davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

ARLINGTON
Arlington Memorial Hospital
ALLENTOWN
Allentown State Hospital
Edward Harvey Memorial Nurses Coiiegs
Homeopathic State Hospital
Sacred Heart Hospital
ALTOONA
Altoona Hospital
ASHLAND
Ashland State General Hospital
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
Suburban General Hospita!
BLossBURa
BlossburE state Hospital
BERWICK
Berwick Hospital
BETHLEHEM
Ct. Luke's Hospital
BRADD0CK
Braddock General Hospital
BRADFORD
Bradford Hospita:
BRID0EyILLE. r. r. D. No. 3
PittsburEh City and Home Hospitals
CHESTER
Chester Hospital
CLEARFIELD
Ciearfieid Hospital
CoATEsvILIE
Coatesvflle Hospital
DANvILLE
panviile State Hospital
DIxMONT
Dixmont Hospital
EASTON
Easton Hospital
Hamot Hospital
Al. Vincent's Hospital
HARRISBURG
Harrisburg Hospital
HAZL.EToN
State Hospital
Homestead Hospital
INDIANA
Indiana Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
MOVING AND HAULING
TALKING MACHINES, RECORDS
Records, Talking Machines

and music rolls 50gS on We bought out big
phonosraph dealer: 10 900 records listed 81
each will sell at SOC. CENTRAL MUSIC
STORE, 1877 ~. 18th st. Open evenings,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

JOIrNsTowN
Conemaush Valley Memorial Hospital
Tha Mercy Hospital
The Kane Summit Hospital
LANCASTER
st. Joseph's Hospital
LATROBE
Latrobe Hospital
LEwIsTOwN
Lewistown Hospital
LOCK HAVEN
Lock Haven Hospitai
MEANWHILE
Meadville City Hospital
McKEES ROCKS
Ohio Valley General Hospital
McKEESPORT
McKeesport Hospital
Mercer sanitarium
MONONGARELA
NEW BRIGHTON
Beaver Valley General Hospital
NEW KENsINGTON
Citizens General Hospital
NORRIsTOWN
M'"'s'm'sS ms MoGST GsTe,'fi PLEASANT
Mount Pleasant HOSPITAL
PHILADELPHIA
American Stomach Hospital
chlldrep's homeopathic Hospital
Germantown Hospital (Germant0wn1
Hahnemann Hospital
Howard Hospital
Jewish Maternity Hospital
Mercy Hospital (Colored)
Mt, Sinai Hospital
Philadelphia Orthopedio Hospital
Protestant Episoopal Hospitai
&. e. 4tsmsss: Asnsis hiis,si aS.Sil., no.sorousa,
School OF NURSING. Hospital of GRADUATE
School Of Medicine. University 81
Pennsylvania
Medico- Chirurgical Hospital
Polyclinic Hospital
Women's Hospital Of Philadslphia
School Of Nursing for Women. Penn
sylvapia HosPital Department tol
PHnIPsBUR0
CottaRs State Hospital
PHOENIXVuI.E
Phosnixvtlle Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
Message on the Ethics and Practice of Nursing

painter @ u % "a, sa @ s ss cola
@ % fine 'F ons as spirit" one of the fine arts had
' W. S 5 sso I @
,SS 5 @ a s may "f ss 3 AsssSs may an s @
s $ @ = @ $ 5 ss @% $ @ ,S = @ | 5 % @ s s e %
sss aiH 4. sEs SasSs G 5 5 md s%s s $ %
danger POST s!s
strength hand
~ ~ ~
IT, f. s%M S :sS% SSs f. Sst ~ @ $s; 5 ssis sis .,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
PENNINGTON. N. ..

THE PENNINGTON SCHOOL
UsiIexs and TechpisaI School prspar. NJ.
MILITARY Drill, FRANK MaeDANLHE. D.D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

TWIN o IsgkAra limou.inss ana tssrsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
LJTITz. PA.
LINDEN HALL SEMINARY

A girls school since iT4o. AoadsFaio. Ces-
lsss Preparatory and Special Courses. Sep
srats Junior pspsrtmsnt. oymnasinm. sss-
rstarisL cataios. Rev. y. W. gTNN0Eks
YsinsipaL Bsz lQS. IAtiAn. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

Address Public Ledger Educ ational Bureau for Detailed
information or Communicate Directly With the
Hospital in Which You Are Interested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
REECHKOOD (inc.l
NEW YORK CITY

n: 9ss s, sfss:. sssssi sis ssr rS cs
z.s ,sinSs.s .Sss:|s,alyg;si ay;i .s:s.iSsuS s.s;'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
MlLLERsyILLR. IA.

HliIsrss,xIlLnL HliIsrEss,xIlLLLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Aisss irss 2sA-s.sss sss' a ID Ahisss5sS: s,sf: i1;ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH-Lost in Philadelphia on Aug. 81.
lady's gold watch, open face: marked ID. ".
D. on back: Bailey. Eanks Biddle make:
fastened on chateiaine pin; pearls In pin.
Chester, Pa. for reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01

AileEheny General Hospital
p,tal and Dispensary
es.s,san; ees;1sTsn,; HS:gissI HsspIssI
Mercy Hospital
g. Francis's Hospital
Pittsburss, Hospital. sisters Of Chart,
st,,n..sD g.; Jossph,s ;EL,,D HSspitai
Wertern Pennsylvania Rospitai
PITTSTON
Pittston Hospital
po,,..own Ho.pltsI R9TTsrowN
POTTSvILL.E
Pottsville Hospital
Reading Hospital
ST. Joseph's Hospitai
RIDLEY PARK
RocHEsTER
Rochester General Hospitsl
SCRANTON
State Hospital
Noses Taylor Hospital
Hahnemann Hospital
SEWICKLEY
Sewtckley Hospital
SHARON
Christian II. Buhl Hospital
SPANGLER
Miners Hospital OF Northern Cambria
TARENTUM
Allegheny Valley Hospital
UPLAND
York Hospital Dispensary
Warren State hospital
WASHINGTON
Washington City Hospital
WEST CHESTER
Homeopathic Hospital OF Chester County
Chester County Hospital
WILLIAMSBURG
Columbia Hospital
wIIKEs-BARRH
wyoming Horseopathic Hospital
W1LLLAMSPORT
wilIiamsport Hospital
WIJDBER
wIndber Hospital
YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
HELP wANTED-MALE
General


qREENEwALp,s sr,v,cr
Applications from local residents only
SPECIALS
sUPT. 4 PRODUCTION MAN. tlnware exp.
DIE punch & stamping oversee estimating
excellent offer.
SALESMAN HIGH GRADE MAN good
wages. mechanical man preferred
YOUNG MAN or woman take cherge OF
correspondence e mailing list worki sood
salary; rapid advancement.
AcCTs Juniors c. p. A. EXP.
ACCTS cost q production men. II
PRODUCTION clerk cast iron plant.
STENOG Sectry Brokers office.
SECrY. stenog TO Emp. Mgr.
MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE -LIsTINGs
for the coming fall season: Office 4 fac.
charges. Information blank q Booklet
BUSINESS SERVICE CO., 1114 Land Title.
ACCTS. Public utilities. $500. $4,000. ,o
BooKKEEPERS, mfg. g. office $1,000 S20s0
c~LERks-sales ~ 4 ady. dept; espe.r;6 :lssoo;
pRAF'rS-Autom. machy., $4,000 1D. S25OO
ENGRS.--Mech.. maintene. $1,000; indus.
$4,000: familiar with mech. stokers. $4,000
FOREMEN-Mfg. tin boxes, die settg, $4,000,
ups grocery trade & jobbers. $4,000 up.
SALES CoRRES. knows groc. trade, s2500.
ALESMEN-Soft-coal trade, other lines.
STENOGS. r. S.-(18) EXP. S25-S40.
STOREKEEPER-Bldg. supplies, $500 up.
SUPTS.-Mfg. install elevators. $4,000 up.
MEN AND LADIES TO learn barbering.
We teach you thoroughly and practically;
TRI-CITY BARBER SCHOOL
\ 22S N. 9th st.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
PERSONALS

THE goods stored at the Poplar Storage
Poplar ST.. in the following names. Isaac
Wilson. Sarah Huston. Lillian Stroll. VIII
or before Santennber 10. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALB

sTENOGRAPHER. capable OF handling ex-
ecutivo work, wants position where ability
means advancement; references. 204,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-01
WOODSTOCK. VA.

n: S.ii:s.s:',s 90 sh !:H Ass.. ss....:: &:
go: :'s 81 Fl; $s:s e:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Begin g Trial Of
Alleged Bandit
In Bluffs Court
Man Believed by Police to Be
Member Of Gang Of Store
Thieves Is Arraigned
On Indictment.

William Holmes, indicated Joint
ly with D. A. Moore, owner of a
Council Bluffs apartment house, for
alleged receipt and :oncea1ment Of
stolen property, was placed on trial
in Bluffs district court yesterday.
Holmes was arrested in raid upon
the Tacoma apartments, 800 West
Broadway, October Is. Three suit
cases of silks, shoes and other mer-
chandise were found concealed on the
roof. Two, men, believed by police
TO be Holmes confederates, escaped
when Moore, owner of the apartment,
insisted that a search warrant be OBJ
tanned before the raiding squad en-
tered the building.
The confiscated loot, according to
the opening statement made by
Frank Northrup, assistant county at
torney, will be identified by ]. L.
Winter of ANahoo. Neb., as property
stolen from his store at Valparaiso,
Neb., October II. Holmes was seen
in that town on that evening, driv-
ing machine of the same make as
cne found standing in front of the
Tacoma apartments in Council
Bluffs the following day.
A pair of shoes of unusual size
and shape we're stolen from thu Ne
braska store. One of these was found
in the automobile by Bluffs police,
and the other shoe was in one OF thu:
suitcases recovered on the roof of
the apartment, i: is alleged.
Moore, who is at liberty under a
ST 900 bond, is not being tried with
Holmes, although He was jointly in
dicted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Mine Congress Takes
Steps to Settle War
PeriodTax Problems

Denver, Nov. 16.-Recommenda-
ton for creation of federal board
of experts to pass upon and settle
cases of taxes arising from the war
period took definite, form when a
committee was appointed at a taxa
ton conference of the 25rd annual
convention of the American Mining
congress here, to consider the ques-
ton. Paul Armstrong, New York,
was made chairman of the commit
tee.
R. C. Alien, Cleveland; Ravenal
E. McBeth. Idaho; C.. A. Fisher,
Denver and George E. Holmes, New
York. were other members of the
committee.
Robert N. Miller, former solici-
tor, bureau Of internal revenue,
Washington, was appointed to act
with the committee in advisory ca
pacity. The committee was in
structed also to consider recon-
mendations for increased salaries
for employees of the internalSrev-
enue department. Speakers at the
conference said low salaries main
tanned by the government made it
almdst impossible to keep COM
petent men in the service.
1t was expected the committee
would draft resolution OF amend
ment to be presented by the resolu-
tions committee at the general con-
yentiOI1.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Nation Wide Body
To Assist Ireland Is
Urged by De Valera

Washington, Nov. 16-Creation in
the United States of. nationwide
organization for aid to Ireland was
urged by Eamonn De Valera. presi-
dent of "the provisional Irish repub-
lie" in an address before confer
ence Of Irish sympathizers.
His proposal was that the state be
the main unit of organization.
"By February l." said Mr.. De Va
lera, you should have enrolled the
bulk of your membership. The state
conventions should be scheduled tor
date between February ! and Feb
ruary Is. so that Nwithin a week or
two of the latter date the organiza-
ton could assume a permanent form
with the permanent officers, elected
for the ensuing year.
Action cannot be postponed--the
situation in ireland is such that If
you delay it will be but to detas-
tated land and to the remnant Of a
people you will bring succor. for the
English government is apparently
ready to advance from horror to
horror and the Irish people, on their
side. can never surrender their birth
righ,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Woman Attacks Fire
Ladies' Trying to Put
Out Fire in Her Home

Nyack, N. ", Nov. l6.-With the
roof of her home blazing and shoot
ing sparks up into the early morn
ing air, Mrs. Robert Johnson stood
on the threshold of her home and
assaulted the fremen who attempted
to approach to fight the fire.
This is my fire." she shouted.
"My husband started it and he will
put it out. Get out of here"
In the meantime friend husband
was on the roof pouring buckets of
water and two bags of salt on the
fire. The hremen stood around un-
I'll the blaze was out.
Henry Bush of the Spring Valley
fire department is nursing wound
ed nose today because he attempted
10 get to the roof.
And this is Robert Johnsons ver-
sion of the affair:
He and his wiff were playing the
Victrola in the rarlor. AS he was
changing record it dropped to the
floor ard smashed. Robert, afe1
being informed by friend wife what
she thought of him, threw the record
into the kitchen stove. Immediately
there was blaze and the sparks
from the chimney set the roof on fire.
Robert was ordered to put it out.
When that woman starts he
complained today. who's going to
make her stop? | can't
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Girl Gives $40 to
Bees Shoe Fund
Many School Children Are
On waiting List
For Shoes.

Eleanor Virginia Jeffrey, daugf-
ter of A. M. Jeffrey, sends $40 to
The Bees free shoe fund. Eleanor
has provided half dozen pairs of
shoes for cold little 'feet of poor
children.
Other contributors are swelling
the fund.
And still the little ones are in the
waiting list"
One little girl called up today to
know whether she could get her
shoes. "My feet got awful cold
going to school this morning." she
said. About a dozen little ones
are to be provided for before this
little girl gets her new shoes.
Previously reported. ....:...........S 10
T. A. Angar. st. Edward, Neb. ....... |
Mrs. Anna Spakes .................... 8
Eleanor Virginia Jeffrey. ............. 20
Casn .......,... ....... .........s.s.... D
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Canadian Official
Denies Red Agitators
Enter US. Via Border

Ottawa, Nov. 16.-Dcnial OF re-
ports that bolshevist sgitators were
slipping into tie United States
across the Canadian border because
OF lack of passport control by
Canada. was made by Unted-Secre-
tary Blair of til: department of I'M
migration and colonization.
Commenting on dispatches from
The Hague. stating that American
legations and consuls in Holland had
been notified passport control on
the Canadian frontier would be en-
forced .sincc Canada had abolished
passport regulations Mr.. Blair de-
clared:
"Thc laws OF Canada, as well as
those of the United States. bar the
dangerous agitator. The statement
>.hat Canada has abolished passports
regulations causes apprehension.
Canada does not require passport
from sSsitish subject coming from
the mother country, but all other
immigrants must have passports. Ma
tionals of Germany. Austray Hun
gary, Bulgary and Turkey are not
permitted to enter Canada,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Mail Theft
LootMayBe
$3,500,000
Empty Pouch Found Near
Scene of Robbery Said to
Have Contained $s0O,Ooo>
In Government Bonds.
"Dupe's" Story Doubted

Loss in the Burlington mail car
robbery in Council Bluffs Saturday
night will total at least S3,5O0.0Oo
it was made known yesterday, when
additional postofNce officials came
to assist .he local investigators and
check of insurance OIL the pouches
was made.
One sack which was found, rippcl
open, had contained 100000 in gov
crnment bonds. the investigators
said. The bonds were shipped from
San Francisco to Washington and il
is possible that larger amount
than that was contained in the bag.
Officers made a thorough search but
no more sacks were recovered.
Mail Sorter Holds to Story.
Merle Phillips. the 20-year-old
mail sorter on the train. sticks to
his story that he merely stood watch
on the locomotive while two others
did the actual robbing. But officers
are convinced that he is withhold
ing valuable Information.
Their doubt of the authenticity OF
his confession" was confirmed BY
the arrest in Omaha of Frank Viii
lisms" whom Phillips identified as
one Of the two men whom he met
Iir a pool hall in Omaha and who
he said was one of the two who did
the actual robbing4 Williams. how
ever, whom Phillips pointed out
without hesitation as one of tl,s
r,eu, was able to prove such COOL
alibi, that he was immediately re.
leased.
Said Others Implicated.
Philips at ono time i'll his various
confessions, is related to have said
that his parents knew of his inten-
ton to rob the mail car. and that a.
least six persons besides himself were
implicated. Inspector Claude Glenn
and his assistants have set to work
machinery that will take at least
~ hours to bring results.
Inspector Glenn and Marsha
Shoemaker, who had been on the
joL almost continuously since Satur-
day night, went to bed yesterday
morning for few hours rest. IN
spcctor Glcnn has SU men assisting
lin.
Mint Officials Check Up.
/ Railroad. bank. express company
Z ana United States mint officials arc
stilfA checking up on shipments OF
gold and securities from San Fgan-
cisco east, which may have been on
the train which was robbed.
II. S. House. auditor of the fed
eral reserve bank in San Francisco,
said his bank frequently sends out
thousands of dollars in drafts and
negotiable notes. but there is no
way of telling how much had been
shipped east Wednesday night until
the records could be checked back.
/ w. ]. McGee, superintendent OF
the United States subtreasury in
San Francisco, said it is very un-
likely there was any considerable
Turn to Page Two, Column Seven,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Three Men Arrested
In Connection With
Death Of Actresses

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Three men al
legged to have accompanied Marie
Ramey and Lillian Thompson, act
resses, whose bodies we're found in
Grant park Sunday morning, ON
cabaret tour the night before, were
arrested today. The police refused
to divulge their flames.
. The men were arrested on infor.
nation supplied Policewoman Anna
touches. The police believe the men
had accomplices and are endeavor-
ing to locate other suspects.
After questioning by the police the
men under arrest are said to have
admitted that they accompanied the
women OH the night before their
death, bit denied any implication in
the actresses death.
After the men had made statements
which were withheld by the police,
Chief of Detectives Hughes declared
it was his belief that the young wo-
men came to death through exposure
and alcohol poisoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
National League Of Women
Voters Open Convention

New York. Nov. l6.-Plans for
c~ating public sentiment in favor
of a bill to be submitted to the next
session Of congress providing for
proper care Of mothers and new
Born babies today occupied the at
tention of 200 women delegates to
the first conference of the second
region of the National League OF
Women Voters.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman
Of the league. said at least 10000
mothers and babies die every month
for want of proper care during ma
ternity and infancy.
Mrs. Park announced 2 confer
ence of representative women
throughout the country called to
meet next Monday in Washington
to discuss methods of promulgat-
ing the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Court AUards $500
To Boy Who Found
1t While E.rcaUating

New Castle, Ind, Nov. 10
Ownership of $l,300 in gold found
buried on farm near Greensboro
six months ago by Levi Todd, a
l5-year-old boy, was settled today
in the circuit court by Judge Cause
deciding that flinders are keepers.
While excavatine for a basement
under an old house, young Todd
drove his pick into an earthenware
jar. containing the money, and then
started a three-cornered fight for its
ownership.
Mrs. Clara Freeman Vickerey Of
this city claimed the money was part
OF her mothers estate, and John
Hardin, present owner of the farm,
sought an interest as owner Of the
land. The judge gave the money to
its youthful finder, holding the evi-
dence was insufficient to show Mrs.
Vickerey's mother had buried it..
and that Mr., Hardin's ownership OF
the land did not give him owner
ship of the money because he was
ignorant of its existence.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
December | Limit for
New Liquor Permits

Washington, Nov. l6.-All out
standing government liquor permits
issued prior to January u will expire
automatically December 81, and APP
plications for RENEWAL must be filed
by December l under regulations is
sued by Commissioner, of internal
Revenue Williams.
Officials Of the revenue bureau ex-
planned the effect of the regulations
would make the life of the permits
one year instead Of indefinite as
heretofore. Permits coyered by the
regulations include those for the
manufacture, sale, barter. transporta-
ton, Importation expectation, deliv-
cry. furnishings, possession and use
of liquor. Permits for the purchase
of liquor will continue to- run 80
davs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Fugitive Is
Or His Way
To Omaha
Alleged Murderer, Who Es.
capped From Train at Broken
Bow, Said to Be Aided by
An Accomplice.
$1,000 Reward Offered

Denny Chester, alleged murderer
,t Florence Barton. Kansas City
girl. who made sensational escape
rom Burlington passenger train No.
~ at Broken Bow last night, is on
his way to Omaha with an accom-
,ice.
This is the substance OF telc-
gram received yesterday by Chief
of Police Ebcrsiein from Sheriff
Talbot OF Broken Bow.
a posse which has been searching
10. Chester since his escape, is re-
aarted hot on his trail which appears
to be leading to Omaha.
On receipt al the telegram Chief
E.berstein ordered emergency cars
iilled with detectives and policemen
md armed with riot guns TO join
he man hunt at once.
The cars are stationed at all III
, coming roads to Omaha. The es-
.aped prisoner and his companion
ire travelling in stolen automobile,
secured by the accompllce.s it is be-
5cved.
Chester was in charge of Detec-
ives Farrell, Beasley and Boyle OF
karsas City en- route from Great
Falls. Mort. 70 Kansas City. The
:ou- men occupied Pullman state
room.
At the time OF the escape Detec-
iva Beas'ey was in the compart-
mcnt alone with Chester.
Plunges Through Window.
When tire train was pulling out,
quarter Of a mile from the Brok-
IN Bow station, Chester suddenly
plunged head first through the dou-
bic window OF the car.
The detectives opened fire and
stoppd the train. They were joined
N the search by Sheriff Talbot and
his deputies. BY morning the posse
had been Joined by 1000 citizens.
Chester was in his shirt sleeves
when he escaped.
Chester was arrested November 8
alter a long search.
He is accused of the murder of
Florence Barton. daughter OF a
wealthy Kansas City shoe nlanufac-
turer. who was shot to death on a
lonely road near, the city on the
tight of October 2, while riding in
an automobile with her fiance, How
ard Minter.
According to police second car
containing three men drove up along
side the automobile. ono of the men
firing the shot which killed Miss
Barton.
A second shot entered Winters
R.m.
Police believe robbery was the mo-
tive for the attack. The bandits
sped away,
Two or three other suspects are
held in Kansas City in connection
With the shooting, according to the
police.
Association Offers Reward.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. l6.-Thc
law enforcement associations an Or
ganizat.on of citizens. late today Of
" fered reward Of $1,000 for the cap
tTurn to Page Two, Column six.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Congress Will Probe
Housing Conditions

Washington, Nov. 16.-The agri.
cultural and housing. situations will
be among matters to occupy the at
tention OF congress at the session be-
ginning next month, according te
Senator Kenyon. republican, Iowa. .
The senator said that senator's and
representatives from the western
states would be called in conference
here soon to consider means Of at
fording relief to the farmers, who:
he said. were not receiving cost OF
production for much of their pro-
duce.
Government aid in relieving the
housing situation is regarded by the
senator as necessary. His idea IS
that something similar to the farm
loan system might be provided as .
means of financing new buildings.