davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
NesN1oH7INu'

Austen Chamberlain regrets that
the United States has gone dry"
But Austen, dear, ought to remem-
beg that it was originally started TO
help win the war"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

The popularity OF cartridge
cloth is increasing every day. SO
is the vogue for painting batik
designs on costumes of this ma
terial.
Here is negligee designed by
the Japan studios. 1t is of navy
blue cartridge cloth, cut In al
most straight piece, with the
exception Of large armholes which
serve as abbreviated sleeves. To
this has been applied the batik
work in odd circular and triangu-
lar designs which give an oriental
effect.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
raternally yours,

make special effort to be presen:
at the times and places mentioned.
Fraternally yours,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

Electrclysis, warts, mOles. hair and
facial blcmishes removed Mrs. Pear!
Robertson, 532 Main. Tel. 3i7-J.-Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27

At the flower stores this spring it
seems that the deeper the shrinking
violet seems to shrink the higher is
the price.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1920-05-27
MUST SELL AT ONCE
WHITE FORD SPEEDSTER

In splendid condition; good rubber;
6 tubes and ) castings; demountable
rims. Can be seen and demonstrated
at Purycar Field.
CAPTAIN SMITH
Phone sos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
SPECIAL SALE of
FELT SLIPPERS

We have on hand a Won
derful line of Felt Bedroom
Slippers. These come in
hand embroidered in flow
ers and many beautiful de
signs. The colors come in
all kinds, and the styles
and sizes are many. These
formerly sold for $3.50,
our special price at $2.49
-Children's Felt Bedroom
Slippers in red and blue,
regular value to 50 the
pair, our price only ...... 9Sc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
DOMESTICS

DRESS GINGHAMS, 27-inch,
) yards ... $1.00
Oil Cloth, all colors, ? yards. LOO
Table Damask, 62-inch, the yd. rs
Silkoline in very beautiful col
ors, ) yards ........ 100
Table Damask, III colors, red,
blue and gold, checks and
flowered, standard size, yd. .9S
SPECIAL, Bluebird Lunch Cloth,
without seams, 54x54, japanese
linen, formerly s., for 50 05
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17

We are especially in a position to
sell Domestics lower than any of
our competitors. The reason for
this is our tremendous turnover
through small profits. A special
wire to an Eastern factory brought
us ) cases of Percales and Cling
hams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
SPECIALS
For Xmas

SPECIALS" WE MEAN
THAT EVERY PRICE
QUOTED is
REDUCED
So that we may not have a
large stock of Xmas goods
on hand after the holidays,
we have decided to cut the
prices without regard to
our costs. You will find all
the things you desire to
purchase, not only as gifts,
but for yourself, priced at
a reduction in most instan-
ces from so percent up.
Beautiful embroidered
Handkerchiefs
Boudoir Caps
All Stamped Goods
Vanity Bags
Velvet Bags
Infants Needs
These and our entire stock
of Xmas goods at a reduc-
tiOn of 80 percent.
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Very pretty Silk Ties,
worth $1.50, now S .49
Fiber Silk Hose for men,
special at .....,-.-.- .49
Silk front Shirts, regu-
lar value to $4, now
at ....-.................. 2.49
Figured Pongee, very de-
sirable for Kimonas.
Former price 1926,
Now, the yard 1.49
Ready-made Lace and Mar
quesette Curtains. Value
at $3.50, now, the
pair .....-...........--. 1913
Bathrobes for Ladies
and Men, formerly
priced to SO, now 5.98
Bathrobes for Children;
a sensible gift, at
only -....-..--.-......--- 2.90
Georgette and Crepe
de Chine Waists; regular
value to $40, now
only .-.......-........... 2.98
Corduroy Velvet, 34-in.,
former price $3.50,
our price, the yard 1876
Tricolette, in white and
brown only, the yard SO
Figured Silk Pongee and
also Figured Satin, very
appropriate for waists,
dresses, etc. 36-in. Lao
54-in. Wool Flannel, in
khaki, gray and blue;
the yard ~-.-...... 1.39
(This has only recent
ly arrived.)
All our Sheetings and Pill
low Tubings have been
greatly reduced.
We have in Mems Hand
kerchiefs: All-linen,
regular value ST., for SO
One-Half Linen, pretty
border, for -........- .25
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
20 NEEDY
FAMILIES

WIN be provided with Flour, Spuds, Candies,
Nuts and Fruits free of charge, and with no
publicity in our Xmas Cheer Parcels. Can't
YOU help US in names and suggestions? See
the Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
Monday Begi0s

Our sale of ACC Bargain !
kets in our Economy Sto. {,
99c Bundle Surprise i
Grocery Dept. LOOK Fop Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
COME AT OUR
EXPENSE

With each purchase of SIS in oar Dry q's s,n
Dept. we refund your fare one way ap' =.
round-trip with each purchase OF 20 -,,,yN-
Dry Goods Department TO oyl-0i
CUSTOMERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
LADIES' NEEDS

Bungalow Aprons, extra sizes .$ 98
Heavy weight, Ladies Union Suits, all
styles and sizes, regular value $3.50,
now ,-.--....-..-..--...--. 1.48
Heavy Weight 2-piece Underwear, 2
garments ,..--..~,-.,.,.,..-,. 49, LOO
Fine Muslin Embroidered Combination
Suits ...,..--,,,,-.,-....,,, LOO
2lx44 Turkish Towels in plain white &
bordered 3 for .. -.............. LOO
Fiber Silk Hose, pair .............. LOO
Best Grade Person. Hose, 8 pairs ...... LOO
Wool Cashmere Hose, pairs ........ 100
Cotton Lisle Hose, pairs ................ 100
Children's Bear Brand Hose, pairs w LOO
Pure Silk Hose, per pair ....... 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-17
ONLY 7 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRIST


stock over till next year
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
REPORT SHOWS BIG GAIN
OF THE NATIONAL BANKS

The number of banking institutions un-
der the supervision OF the Controller of
the Currency is now exactly 5000, includ-
ing J,9iS national banks in the United
states, Alaska and Hawaii and fifty-two
savings banks. building and loan COM
panies and trus. companies in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. There have been char
tered under the present administration, or
since March 4, 19l3 more than 1000 new
national banks, and more charters were
granted in 1919 than for any other year
since 1909
The year 1919 has been for the national
banks OF the country the most successful
In their history. The resources and de-
posts Of these banks have shown unprece-
dented growth. On the date of the No
vember IL 0919 call national bank re-
sources amounted to s22, 444 992. 900, being
$500 10000 more than ever before reported
The number of individual deposit accounts
i'm all national banks reported June 30
1919, was 1S,A0.30o, an increase of more
than 100000 accounts In less than ter
years.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
SHARP CLOSING RALLY
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

Belief that compromise on pea CO
treaty differences is nearing gave rise to
sustained final hour inquiry for stocks on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange yester-
day. on which prices were bid up to the
high levels of the session and net gains
recorded, despite initial recessions Of from
i to 3 points.
Mexican Petroleum, at the maximum,
was advanced IA, to 204; Pan American 4,
TO ysh Royal Dutch, N. Y, "a, to 10S. and
Middle States ~, to g. Baldwin Locomo-
tive rallied 2Ss, to 1l6ia; American Locomo-
tive rs. to 1904; Republic Steel lS to 115x,
Bethlehem Steel IA. to 81; Lackawanna
"a, TO S612. and U. $. Steel /, to l069s.
! American Sumatra moved UP "a, to 93IL
Tobacco Products 2. to 80; Tobacco Sc.
curities III, to 69h; Studebaker 1Ih. to 1861
lPierce-Arrow 2, to 70, and White .. to 81
Int. Corporation rallied 9k, to 1l2h: Re.
tail Stores "a, to 93ls; u. S. Alcohol "a, tc
l10la; L. S. Rubber 23i, to 1909; Interna.
tonal Paper 21l. to S21s; Worthington 3ih
TO 9S1a, and American Drug Syndicate 17A
to IAN Inspiration Copper. at the mini.
mum was offered down IL. to 5ea, and
Cerro de Pasco IL, to 56si, The rails were
inactive and about unchanged
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
DEFENDS CANADA'S CHECK
ON EXPORTS OF NEWSPRINT

OTTAWA, Tuesday.-Denial of charges
by American publishers that Canadian
publishers are consuming an excessive
amount of newsprint paper was made to-
day by John NJ. Imrie, manager or the
Canadian Daily Newspaper Association
He said United States publishers APP
lparently misunderstood the reasons for
restriction Of exports.
"The annual consumption Of news
print in the United States" he said, rs
at the rate of 5000 tons per million OF
population; in Canada is IL at the rate oi
IA 900 tons One United states newspaper
lis importing from Canada for its own
use a quantity of newsprint that is only
thirty-five per cent less than the total
consumption by all Canadian newspapers
lcombined. Tho Sunday edition OF this
paper uses as much newsprint as all
Canadian newspapers use In two days.
Canada is producing 2,575 tons of news
print per day. Surely Canada is justi-
fled in insisting that the reasonable do
mestic requirements, amounting to less
than fifteen per cent of the production
shall be supplied.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Strange Malady Is
Puzzling Physicians
of the Middle West
Disease Spreading Rapidly in Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma
Hundreds Ill with II.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Tuesday.-A dis
ease which is puzzing physicians is cpl
dernic In Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma
and hundreds of adults and children are
Ill with il. Physicians have called II
winter cholera" dysentery, Intestinal
Influenza and gastric influenza.
Reports from Topeka Kan, say that
thare are about one thousand cases there,
jefferson City. Mo-, reports five hundred
cSses, and Muskogee, Okla, three hundred
cases. Also the disease was reported cpl
demic in Skiatook, Okla, and other towns
and cities in the Middle West.
archaeological examinations are being
made to try 10 determine the nature of the
disease and to check it. Some physicians
have diagnosed cases under their treat
ment as typhoid fever, and tests are being
made of drinking water at many places.
Reports from Oklahoma say that the
State Health Department there regards
the disease as typhoid, but In this dag
nosis many physicians disagree.
Oklahoma physicians, who hold the
theory that il is typhoid fever, have tested
the water supply of towns and cities where
the disease is epidemic and reported
that they have obtained at least partial
confirmation of their diagnosis. Drinking
water taken from the mains in Skiatook
was injected into guinea pigs, thirteen OF
which died.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
BREAKING TOE FAILS TO STOP
WORK OF MARRYING JUSTICE

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Tuesday. A
fractured toe and a bruised arm did not
prevent Justice of the Peace Malcolm
Merritt. known here as the marrying
Justice" from officiating at rather
hastily arranged ceremony just before
midnight last night The Justice had re-
tired for the night when he received a
telephone call from the Town Clerk that
"a couple were on their way to his home
to be married
Scarcely had the Justice, clad in pa
iamas and bathrobc, left tho telephone
when tho couple reached the house in an
automobile. In his haste to get dressed
for the occasion he tripped and fell up
STAIRS receiving his injuries.
The couple were Captain Halen James
Marshall. Of Honolulu, and Gunhilda
Theres1 Cabrielscn, Of Aavik. Norway
They told the Justice they were eager 10
be married, as they were to leave st once
for Archangci. where tho Captain Is 10
.ayt MS instructor 10 Russians in the use
of arplanes. He said he had been at
tached to the Royal Air Forces since the
beginning Of the war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
GRAIN MARKETS
WEAK THROUGHOUT
Warning by Mr.. Barnes, Wheat Drec
tor, Evidently Tatn
Seriously.

The wheat trade has apparently given
serious consideration to the recent state
ment by Julius Barnes, Wheat Director
warning holders of the unusual hazards
which they may be forced to face when
government control Is withdrawn. At any
rate, the wheat market has developed
weakness and prices yesterday for lead
ing grades of spring wheat in the North
west were down 10 cents per bushel fol-
lowing Mondays decline of 10 cents Since
last Friday the market has lost 25 cents
and advices from Minneapolis said that
o2-pound wheat, which a short time ago
was selling at So per bushel. could be
bought at $500. Other markets also were
lower and there appeared to be consider
aoiy more wheat offering, while the de-
mand was less active.
. Inc sharp break in wheat caused active Iiouida.
oh IA the corn market and prices experienced a
e uuraine OF about cents per bushel. The cash de-
oiHu buyers. Exporters took about "a. 600 bushels
~ tne seaboard. but this demand was not Of suf-
IaciSnt proportions TO have much influence on the
market at large. In the local cash market No
shipment. ~" ea's
The oats market was lower under Increased sell
Ins prompted by tho weakness in other grains n M
owing to an absence of export opera tons The
lchl cash market WAS weak. No. / white quot ed
Az 5oe.; No. white. aSc.; No. 9 white o7c ;:
NO. "hite. e0e.. all elevator.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Bankers Prizes to
Aid Food Production

Prizes will be awarded by prominent
members of the New York Bankers AS
sociation to boys and girls doing the best
work in stimulating food production In
the State. The prizes will be awarded at
the end of the New York State Fair, held
in Syracuse next autumn. Their chief
purpose will be to increase interest in
Junior project subject work in calf. pig
and sheep clubs. and in garden and home
economics projects.
Boys and girls in the rural schools are
being urged by the State Bankers Asso-
citation to call on the local bankers and
get information regarding the organiza-
ton of the various kinds of clubs. The
bankers have declared that they will show
their interest in sing food produc-
ton, not only through the prizes. but by
giving the boys and girls whateve in
formation and encouragement they can.
Prizes which have been announced are:-
Charles III. Sabin, president of the
Guaranty Trust Company, offers a Hol-
stein community bull to the bankers as
sociation in the county in which the best
work is done by the boys and girls
Benjamin j.. Smythe. president of the
Gramatin National Bank of Bronxville
offers three IIolstein calves to boys and
girls who win prizes at the New York
State Fair.
John III. Gregory, president OF the Cen
trail Bank of Rochester, offers SIS, to he
divided into five equal prizes to defray
the expenses Of boys and girls attend
ing the fair
Delmer Runkle president OF the People,
National Bank of Hoosick Falls, offers a
Berkshire boar and two young sows 10
boys and girls who have done exceptional
work in junior project lines.
ID. Irving Mead, president of the New
York Bankers Association. offers a
Shropshire ram and two ewes TO boys
and girls successful in club work.
Mrs. S. III. g. Turner, OF Elmira wife
OF the vice president of the New York
Bankers Association. offers to the gr
Ion the farm who does the best home
economic project work, a flock Of ffteer
pure bred white Leghorn hens and roost
/ ers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
EGGS.

Receipts today. 4 .741 cases. There was not a
complete clearance OF fresh gathered eggs yes
terday. some, OF the late deliveries being carried
over. Receivers anxious 10 keep stock
cleaned up closely. ard dealers are confining
their purchases 10 immediate needs in the an
tcipatiOn OF better supplies in the near future.
ON the Exchange today sales were made at lower
prices. few selling ia range Of I6c. 1Sc., and
at the close the offerings at 77c. Isc. appear
TO be sufficient for urgent needs. The tone of
the market is unsettled and IRREGULAR. Storage
eggs are In steady fair demand aud prices are
sustained as last quoted. The market for white
eggs IL extremely irregular. Those qualities
which have been selling in regular distributing
channels 10 take the place OF Western and
Southern eggs lower IN sympathy with the
general decline. but the extra fancy. selected
large are IN 'conlparatively small supply, and
there appears TO be demand for these sufficient
to sustain recent values. Fresh gathered, extras.
dozen. S1c. extra firstS. 79c. soc. tirsts. Tic.
a 7Sc: seconds and poorer. Csc. a Tee: refrig-
orator. special marks. fancy. charges. paid. h5c
soc: firsts. 52lac. a 54c.: seconds 4sc. 52c. :;
undergrsdes. soc, 4Ic.: sterllized, 5Ae 60c, I;
dirties 35c a 43c.; checks 35c. 3Sc.: whites,
5Oc.-a 60c. State, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
firsts 10 extra firsts. sc, a SIC !: undergrades
7Sc a Sic: gathered whites firsts TO. extra
firsts s2c ste.; Dullets. 72c. 76c.: Pacific
coast. whites. express, extra tirSts 10 extras
SHc. n 9Oc firsts. Soc. SSc. pullets- zoe a
72c.; other Western and Southern gathered
nearby, hennery browns, fancy, s3c. a Soc gath
cred brown and mixed colors, graded. fancy,
s1c: fair 10 choice 1Ic. soc.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Business Men to
Attend Trade Meet
in City of Mexico

American business men, numbering
more than one hundred and fifty, in re-
sponse to an invitation from Americans
living in Mexico. will attend trade con-
ference to be held In the City of Mexico
on February II, II and IS. Arrangements
for the trip We're discussed at luncheon
Of the American Chamber of Commerce
of Mexico at the Hotel Astor yesterday.
This is an organization OF Americans who
have business interests in Mexico and who
live there at least part of. the time. They
are interested primarily in encouraging
friendly relations and cementing the trade
connections between the two countries.
According to plans announced at the
luncheon, the trip will be for strictly busi-
ness purposes AS was set forth by tele-
grams read by James Carson. national
councillor of the American Chamber of
Commerce of NJ, leo. it has the unquali-
fled approval of the State Department and
or the Mexican COVER ment. From st.
Louis to the border the Americans will
be conducted by the Mexican Consul Cen
eral stationed at st. Louis, ana the TRIP
through the interior of Mexico will be
personally directed by the Mexican Direc-
tor of Railways aboard special train.
In the speeches yesterday and in the
informal discussions that followed moth
ing but optimism concerning the trade
and business future OF Mexico was eX-
pressed. Nearly all of the members OF
the chamber in this city are in close touch
with business conditions in Mexico, and
many of them either lived there for time
or make frequent visits.
Perhaps the most noteworthy speech
was that Of Arturo Martinez, for many
years a prominent builder of the City OF
Mexico.
THE best proof I know Of that there is
everything to gain from such pro-
gramme is the fact that Americans who
have lived there always want to go back,
Sefior Martinez said. Because the sensa-
tional is always played up, many Ameri-
cans get the wrong idea OF Mexico; just
as Mexicans are apt to misunderstand
Americans when they read of riots and
Ivnchings here. The thinking people OF
Mexico believe that they are as much en-
titled to the honest help of America as
are the European countries. and they are
quick to welcome new comers who have
legitimate enterprises. There is "a chance
in Mexico to build a great nation. for no
country Is richer in resource. and, besides
the people themselves are good material.
hope that some time the relations, trade
and otherwise. between Mxico and the
United States will be as free of friction
and misunderstanding as are the present
relations between the United States and
Canada"
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WILL
ANNOUNCE RAIL PAY TODAY

LONDON. Tuesday.--The government
today decided not to make known to the
railway men until tomorrow it's decision
with regard to the mems wage demands
developed in the recent conferences after
the mems representatives has rejected
the governments original proposals. Sii
Eric Geddes. Minister Of Transport, saw
delegation OF the men today and In
formed them of the postponement.
Meanwhile the Minister Is submitting
the question 10 the full cabinet for its de-
cision, lie returned last night, together
with Sir Robert Horne. the Minister OF
Labor, from Paris. where conferences
were held with Premier Lloyd George
over the situation.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
POWER BILL NEAR
FINAL VOTE IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Tuesday.--By o
vote Of 40 TO 1s the Senate, nearing fina
action on the Water Power Development
tlll, rejected late today IN amendment b,
Senator Harrison, Democrat. OF Missis
sippi, which would have exempted thu
waters Of the st. Lawrence and Niagara
rivers from it's provision
All or the principal amendments TO th'
bill which tho House passed last June
were acted on during the five hours th'
measure was before tho Senate. and lndi
cation tonight was that a final vote wouif
he taken tomorrow In one form or another
tho wnter power bill has been before Con
gresa for ten yoara
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
Auction Sales Today.

-By. Arthur g sheridan :,-4ist st, AZ W. ..
ment; Mary A Truslow Charles Bayles ct al
Boyle, rcf; due sls'sSa.77; taxcs &c. sis7.ioa.
by George Price:-l27th st. 1e0 W, a. 100 n
Q % 9Th av. 25x09.ii; 4 story brick tenement;
willis Mcdonald, Jr. ct al VS. Julius Grossman 1T
al. Hrleman * Vaughan, attys, 3nf u f49th ~
Samuel Falk ref: due. StG 800 81 taxes. &c. s7ta,
iy Lincoln Sede: 10th ~, 300 v. n 4. i2o n
2 OF "a av, 2jN10O.5; story brick tenement: Mary
Fox Z nj vs. Rachel Osterweus et al; Edw v
Moran. atty. u Chambers 81; Abraham Oberstcin.
ref: due. $22 7fs .64: taxes &c, x642.
by Philip II sheridan: 18th St, 20 W. SIS 200
n OF 9th av 2Jxt033: story brick lott storc
building; Chester A Cawood vs Augusta Il Cawocd
et al: George Lay atty, 100 broadway; Louis
W siotesbury. ref; partition.
At. No. a,2os Third Avenue.
BY George Price !, Shakespeare av, e $, sei.d
lssgpi xgogli y q FsSsthsrbfd laPs
Guarantee Co VS. Alice Hoffman; Harold Swain
atty, iI6 Broadway; Geo w " Clark ref; due
Austin pi. fs2, $, 27.6 n 5 Of 147th ST. 37.6x
100; story brick shop; Maiden Lane savings
Bank vs Henry Weber et al: Windeis & Holtzoff,
g, ,sss.is; taxes &c. ss75s2; subject 10 ! lien ot
by Joseph p pay;-Monroe av. s.bns~ ~
11ith st' 'os"o; vacant: City Of New York vs E1w
CONTINUED ON NEXT pAGEl
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
BANKERS WILL FORM NEW
INVESTMENT CORPORATION

Bankers affiliated with the banking
houses Of William Solomon & Co and
Blair g. Co, IL is learned, have entered into
negotiations looking to the formation of ar
investment corporation.
According to current rumor Elisha
Walker, Of William Salomon e. Co, will
be the president OF the new corporation
and Edgar l.. Marston, of Blair & Co., viii
be vice president
Mr.. Walker yesterday declined To give
any Information regarding the proposed
corporation excepting to confirm the re-
port that the organization OF ono is beint
considered by the interests mentioned.
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
NEW YORK STEEL SYNDICATE
TAKES OLD ELMIRA PLANT

ET,MIRA, n. y, Tuesday.--Deals have
been completed here whereby the disused
plant OF the old Elmira Rolling Mills. a
100000 property will be taken over by a
syndicate of the New York city steel op-
orators. headed by James r. Quirck, and
put In operation at an early date.
The rolling mills ceased work here some
years ago as the result of strike. and
were never reopened, The property is now
in the hands of N. y. Doxey, and has been
used a. warehouse and storage for stee
builders supplies
The New York herald., 1920-01-14
To Prepare New Subway Loop Claim.

Directors of the Thirty-fourth Street
Board of Trade. representing every inn
portant mercantile, financial, terminal and
hotel interest in the Thirty-fourth street
section of the city. will meet at luncheon
Friday in the McAlpin Annex, formerly
the Hotel Martinique. to outline their
presentation to the Public Service Com
mission on next Tuesday Of the plans FOR
a subway loop connecting the Grand pen-
trail and Pennsylvania stations.