davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
PROD POLICE TO
ENFORCE
Preachers Say They Want
places Selling Luxuries
Closed Sundays
HOPE FOR CHANGES
UNDER NEW CHARTER

At a meeting last night the Sabbath
observance committee OF the VIII
mington Ministerial Union considered
the attitude OF the Police Commits
sioners in side-stepping the request
OF the ministers for enforcement OF
the Sunday closing laws against GER
tain business places The committee
today, through the Rev. Dr. Robert
Watt. one OF its members, issued the
following statement:
An open letter to the public con
cening the refusal OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners to instruct
Chief George Black TO warn candy and
cigar shops against trafllcking on The
Sabbath. thus violating the sanctity
OF our Holy Sabbath.
"Some days ago a committee repre-
senting the Ministerial Union OF VIII
miugton, waited upon Chief George
Black, urging him to warn candy
stores and cigar shops to close on the
Lords Day They were informed by
Chief Black that he had no authority
in the matter. that he would have 10
wait upon the Police Commissioners.
from which body he received his au-
thOriiy.
THE paper embOdying the request
OF the committee was left with Chief
Black, with the presumption that ne
would bring it TO The notice Of the
Police Commissioners. How -vcr.
Continued on Page 'rWo)
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
JAILED FOR
HE APPEALS
ScaranO, Suspected as Drug
Traffic Leader, Gets
Three Years
TWO CAUGHT WITH
HIM TELL OF SALE

Ahlello Scarano, suspected by the
police OF being a ringleader OF the
dope" trade, was seltenced TO three
years Imprisonment and was fined
$1,000 and costs by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court this morning.
J. Frank Ball, attorney for Scrano,
gave notice OF an appeal TO The GOun-
ty Court. Judge Hastings fixed bail
at 5000, but stated that it might
later be reduced TO 5000.
The defendant was sentenced on
two charges. On a charge OF selling
a narcotic drug TO John Dickerson,
the sentence was six months impris-
onment and a fine Of 500 and costs.
The sentence on a charge OF having
a narcotic drug In his possession was
two years and six months impriSOn-
mont and a fine OF $500 and costs.
Charges against James Di Rosa and
Michael NiTO, who We're arrested
with Aniello, were nOlle pressed.
They testified for the State against
ScardnO.
Scarano. Di Rosa and Nigro were
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
.JAPAN NOT IN
ARMAMENT RACE
Hayashii Says Nation Will
Be Glad to Discuss
Reduction
PEACE WITH CHINA
AND u. S. DESIRED

LONDON, Dec. 2i-United Press)-
Japan has no intention OF setting the
pace in a race for armament, Count
Hayashil. Ambassador to Great Bri-
tain. declared today.
His country will be pleased to Join
In discussions Of armament reduction,
he said.
Hayashll made his statement imme-
diately on returning from Geneva,
where the question was brought up in
the League Assembly and abandoned
without action.
"Japan's policy always has been d.
rccted toward maintaining friendly re-
latiOns with the United States and
China" he said.
"The alliance with Great Britain is
source OF satisfaction TO the entire
japanese nation, but 10 does not mean
Japan has any intention Of setting the
pace in armaments. The japanese ma
val program Is a measure for defense
natural to an island empire
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
XMASEXERCISES
At HIGH School
Play, "Why the Chimes
Ring" Presented Under
Auspices of Seniors
GIVE $500 TO
HOOVER FUND
<$C1eTv6rlst61asN

The adltorium OF the Wilmington
High School was filled with an appre-
ciative audience this morning, when
the Christmas program, under the di-
ection OF the Senior Glass, was
given.
The feature Of the program was A
Christmas play entitled, why the
Chimes Ring" presented by the fol-
lowing characters: "Holger," a peasant
lad, Albert Haddock: "Steen." his
younger brother, Sidney Statnekoo :
"Berel," their uncle. Paul Rinard /:
AN Old Woman" Miss Jessie Colli-
son; 'Srhe Angel" Miss Edith John
son; THE Priest" William AIorford /.
THE Rich Man. Harry Harting: a
COurtier,' Edward parvis: "A Rich
Woman Miss Madeline Winthrup .
THE Scholar" Frank Bradneld: "A
Young Girl" Miss Louise Wallace.
and The King" Melville Anderson
The scene represented a peasant
hut on the edge OF a forest near a
Cathedral town. The time. dusk OF a
day long ago. The play is the drsma-
tizatlon OF the story Of the same title.
by Raymond Alden.
The program opened with the en-
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

MAKES RECORD
Business of Local Office
Larger Last Five Days
Than Ever Before
FORCE KEEPS
UP WITH WORK

Despite the fact that many indus
trial plants have reduced their force
OF workers OF the workers have suf-
fered a reduction In wages during the
past few months, the records OF the
local postonlce for this years Christ
mas business will show an increase
OF fifteen per cent. or more over that
OF last year. According to Post
master James ]. English, the volume
Of business handled within the past
five days Is much larger than any
previous five days prior TO Christmas
in the history or the office.
some idea OF just how many pack
ages Of parcel post and other Christ
mas mail have been handled here was
learned when ii was shown that the
receipts OF the stamp windows is
5000 more than the amount spent
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
COUNCILMAN SCORES
RUMOR MONGERS

Vigorously scoring the dissemina-
tors OF rumors which have prevailed
here for the past week. Councilman
Mearns. at the session Of City Council
last night, expressed the hope that
the city would have no more in the
future and that people instead OF ac-
cepting such stories as the truth,
make an effort first to ascertain the
truth before repeating such stories.
wilmington has been called the
wealthiest city per capita i'm the
world. But our greatness or the
greatness OF any community does not
he in its wealth." Mr.. Mearns said.
1T Is in the character OF her citizens
that a city's greatness Is TO be found.
We should all condemn the despicable
habit which gripped many Of our
people during the past week OF giving
circulation 10 rumOrs OF the basest
sort concerning men OF unassailable
character" Mr.. Mearns concluded.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
Zs3C1eTy6rlstfnasN

This Is Christmas Eve.
The chime Of bells, the singing OF
carols will usher In the anniversary
Of that ilrst great Christmas morn In
Bethlehem 1870 years ago, when
humble shepherds heard the tidings
OF Peace on earth. good will TO
men, that have echoed through the
world ever since. bringing hope and
happiness TO weary human hearts.
Never before has Christmas giving
seemed 10 be so completely charac-
terlzcd by an unselnsh desire TO bene-
no humanity. The world has re-
covered from The pain and torment
or the war, reckless extravaganza has
given way 90 saner judgment. and
especially In Christmas giving Is re-
nected the golden rule Of brotherly
love.
The children OF the poor In this
and other lands have either been al
ready supplied with much Christmas
cheer from the purses OF those able
and willing TO share with the less
fortunate or are waiting In anticipa-
ton for the christmas packages
promised them today or tomorrow.
There Is not an institution In the
city. whether n houses children or
aged. but what has planned a hitting
observance OF the great Christian
feast.
Santa Claus has been much In evil
dence during the week, and although
/ the great bulk Of his work will be
accomplished tonight, he has prom
ised 20 stay In the city until well into
the Christmas holidays. so that he
may attend Christmas parties which
viii be held before children go TO bed
tonight and for several days follow
| ing.
The holiday recess In the public
schools and educational Institutions
Evening journal., 1920-12-24


with bags OF candies, nuts and fruits
and other good things.
The children who have been given
cards Of admitiance by the patrolmen
OF the districts will be assembled in
the assembly hall at the police sta
tion at 9 o'clock tomorrow TO receive
their gifts. The huge tree which was
erected several days ago by James
Gray. superintendent OF the fire and
police alarm system and David Gray,
his assistant, was decorated yesterday
by Traffic Sergeant Devenish and Pa
trolman Hynson and others.
Many OF the decorations were fur
nished by Mrs. Huber, 1904 North
Harrison street, who donated them
for the use OF the police department.
The tree exercises will be held be-
ginning promptly at 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning. The parents and friends
OF the little folks are invited to at
tend the exercises and witness the
pleasure Of the little ones.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS HERE
WITH BLESSINGS
FOR RICH, POOR
NIetide of 1920 Characterized by UnSelfSh
Desire TO Benefit Humdnity--Santa Plans
Long Visit-Cheer for Sick, Wards and
Prisoners GiUing Reaches Height
CARNIVAL SPIRIT Nv
CITY SHOPPING DISTRICT

not closing earlier. began yesterday.
following appropriate Christmas ex-
ercIses, and will continue until Mon
day, January B. There win be special
matlnres at AN the theatres tomorrow.
Tonight Is the time for hanging up
stockings In places convenient for
santa Claus, who will work with
tightening speed fllllng them and
trimming trees while youthful sleep
crs are sOiOuruing with the Sandman.
Mothers and fathers and big brothers
and sisters will have an endless
amount OF duties 20 perform
throughout the day and we'll into the
night, for preparation has 10 be made
for the Christmas feast tomorrow and
the distribution OF many gifts.
Until late hour last night the
shopping districts and the markets
We're ihrongcd with hurrylng crowds.
The carnival spirit prevailed among
those who had made all their pur-
chases and desired 10 mix with the
thrOnrs Just for excitement. The rush
continued today.
Cheer at WorkhOuse.
At the New Castle County Work
house the nrOrram viii include
games, singing, addresses and a real,
honest 10 goodness dinner OF the fes-
tive fowl NJ. s. Plummer, chief war
den. has received several hundred
dollars from citizens who are inter-
esiod In the prisoners and with this
sum a large tree has been purchased,
trimmed and a turkey dinner pro-
Yidod. In addition. the menu will In
clude pie, cranberries and all the FIX
lnrs that go with a Christmas dinner.
Edward Swift OF Philadelphia, who
Is Interested In prison reform work.
will address the prisoners In the ar
ternoOn. The Volunteers OF America
Will present each inmate with a box
OF candy.
The Rev. Francis Tucker. OF the
Salesianum, accompanied by four
,Contiaued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
LAUNCH TANKER WATT
AT HARLANS TUESDAY

Christmas week win he signalized
at the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation by the
launching 0f a big oil tanker.
The vessel will be christened the
albert +. Watts" in honor OF the
president OF the Sinclair Navigation
Company, owners OF the ship and
subsidiary OF the Sinclair Oil C0rpor-
alton. A big delegation from New
York Is expected TO attend the launch
ing. The sponsor will be announced
Monday.
The Albert w. Watts Is a sister ship
OF the Eugene V. r.. Thayer. recently
put overheard at the Harlan plant
Its tonnage is i06O0 The launching
Is scheduled 10 take place between
i.30 and o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
When the Watts goes over it viii
be the tenth launching OF the year
for the Harlan plant. In addition
the yard also has made nine deliver
les during 1920. completed with the
handing over OF the Natirar, the last
OF the Emergency Fleet contracts 10
its owners during the past week.
s25 worth OF Records free. Afford
Piano Co. 30 W. 9th St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

OF these the little stlcker was affixed.
TO assist in bringing the fund needed
10 Tight the white plague, nearer to
the goal desired.
There will be a period following
Christmas when headquarters for the
sale. In the Church Building. win con-
tinue activities TO receive delayed re-
plies 90 letters appealing for c0ntrl-
buttons through the seals or health
bonds, and 20 receive reports from
the various agencies engaged In the
sale. especially those from down
State points.
Some OF the schools. nearly all Of
which have been selling the seals, are
yet 10 be heard from. though quite a
number OF them have made splendid
reports and several asked for more OF
the seals than were first allotted 10
them. 10 will probably not be known
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
MANY PERISH In
ASAMA ERUPTION

TOXIC. Dec. p UNITED Press)-
Loss Of life was expected 10 be heavy
as officials began checking casualties
In the worst eruption Of Mount Asama
ever recorded.
A terrific explosion Wednesday
showered smOuldering ashes over a
wide territory. 10 was followed by a
great display Of smoke and flame and
a number Of shocks. Sparks from
the crater started a great fire near
Karuizawa and set ablaze a village
at the foot OF the mountain.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
IT HAPPENED
In WILMINGTON

An automobile containing a man
and two women, and carrying a
Christmas tree on the running
board, bumped over thee rough
paving in Tatnall street last even
ing. Suddenly the tree iolted loose
and fell or The motorists pro-
ceeded at rapid pace uptown. A
few minutes later a small boy, ac-
companied by a .still smaller girl,
spied the tree lying in the street.
Gee, sis" exclaimed the lad.
"lookie what Santa Claus has left
usl Just what we wanted" Picking
up the tree the pair dragged it or
to their home, shouting gleefully.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

fight against tuber-
cul0sis In Delaware
may be purchased
10 be sent out with
Christmas mail,
Just as 10 marks the
close OF the Christ
mas shopping per-
iOd. Many delayed
parcels. letters and
cards were mailed
todav and fo many
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
NO XMAS PEACE
in OLD ireland
Definite Action Passes
When King George Pro-
rogues Parliament
LAW TO
RESTRICT JOYS

LONDON, Dec. 2i. United Pressl-
Hope for a Christmas peace In Ire
land was lost today The chance FOR
definite action disappeared with the
prOr0guing OF Parliament by King
George.
Great Britain prepared today 10
bury her worries In a three-day holi-
day. Newspapers will not be pub
llshed for three days and communi-
cation and transportation will be
curtailed.
King George, after giving assent to
Continued ON Page Ihlrteen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
FAIR AND COLD ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

A fair and "peppy" Christ
mas is predicted for Della
ware. Late today or tonight
the mercury is expected to fall
to 25 degrees, in contrast with
the 46 degrees registered yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
FINE PREACHER WHO
GOT RAILROAD COAL

The Rev. H.. C. Mcneil, pastor OF
the colored Methodist Church at Bel
vedere, a settlement along the B. O..
railroad beyond Elsmere, was one OF
six persons fined by Magistrate Cloud
Of Oak Grove yesterday for trespass-
ing on the property OF the B. & q. r.
r. aid taking coal from the cOmpany's
cars. The arrests were made by Con-
stable Wilmington in an effort 10
break up the practice OF taking the
coal. The railroad company. however.
did not care 90 press the charge Of
larceny against the defendant. al
though one had taken at least a ton
Of coal from a car.
The preacher was fined s. and costs.
Others arrested and fined were:
Eleanor COrbitt. colored Belvedere,
fined 81 and costs, Wednesday night
John Fisher 81 and costs: Mary Le-
Fashion, SO and costs: France.
Denutils. 81 and costs; Mary DeBright
81 and costs; all OF Belvedere, last
night.
The case against John Taylor, col.
ored. OF Belvedere. who was repre-.
senied by Caleb Z. Burchenal. was
postponed until after The holidays. a
request Of his counsel.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
SNOW LIKELY NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. % UNITED
Press Weather forecast for the per-
iod December q TO January inclu-
siVe.
North and Middle Atlantic States :
Considerable clOudiness, occasional
rains and SHOWS Normal tempera-
tuge until latter part OF week when
weather will turn much colder.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

CITY for years by
having Chief of
Police Blask and
his patrolmen dis
pense good cheer
on Christi IN a S
morning, will glad
den the hearts OF
seven hundred or
more oh ildr en-
ara-ln inmmrnNN
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
PHYSICIANS fLECT OFTnCFRS

The New Castle County Medical
Society, at a meeting Tuesday, elect
ed the following officers: President
Or. Samuel C.. Rumford; vice-presi-
dent, DIT. William II. Speer; secre-
tary- treasurer. Or. Eh Nichols.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

Subscriptions will be received
at The Evening Journal Office,
Fourth and Shipley streets, FOR
the fund 10 keep alive 3,5OO,O0O
starving children OF Europe.
Contributions of 81 and up will
be received and forwarded 10 the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by the committee TO aid those
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-BLACK TRAVELLING BAG.
- between Pennsylvania station, French
street, Delaware Ave. to Pennsylvania
Ave, containing lady's wearing apparel.
Return to Breinig, 1905 Pennsylvania
ave. Liberal reward. dec244t
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
DRY AGENTS GET
FOUR IN DOVER RAID
Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, Dec. 2i.-Federal agents
sent here to round up supposed vio-
latOrs Of the NOlstead act as well
as OF the Loose law, arrested Edward
Anderson, Jacob DerricksOn and Fred
Crump. Negroes. as they stepped from
an evening train. The two had i2
quarts OF whisky. They were taken
70 Kent county jail pending a hear
ing.
The same agents also arrested Jo-
seph Raikes. well known cOlored
man after a federal agent had pur-
chased a quart OF liquor from him.
In a suit case i'm Rlikes' coal pile
three quarts Of liquor were found
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
SEALS
ONLATE mail
This the Last Day for Sale
of Plague Fighters
StickerS
AWAIT REPORTS
FROM STATE

Today marks the close OF the time
when Christmas seals 10 aid in the
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
YULETIDE JOY
FOR CITY POOR
Children to Receive Gifts at
City Hall Tomorrow
Morning
CANDIES, FRUITS
IN THE STOCKINGS

Wllmington's official Old Kris has
remembered poor children OF the
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
TnnAY,S TTMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. M....32 1900 p. M...3i
1000 A. NIB 100 p. NIB
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
Sun AND TIDE

Sun rises .................726 A. NJ.
sun sets ....................i.39 p. VI.
Head Of ChriStiana.
High water. . 1925 A. NJ 'i0.i5 p. NJ.
Low water. .... $40 4. NJ 6.20 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

A cheap, healthful food. Glover
Dairy safe MIX Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
LIFE IS GIFT
Of STATE TO
TOTS ABROAD
Hoover Sends Thanks for
Help and Hearty Christ
mas Greeting
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS
GIVING LITERALLY
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS FROM
HERBERT HOOVER

eHenry =. Scott,
Wilmington, Del.
Through the efforts OF your
self and your committees a Christ
mas assurance of life and health
Is being given TO Americas in
visible guests-the children OF
Europe.
'sThanks and hearty Christmas
greetings TO oil Of you from my
self and associates.
'Herbert Hoover, Chairman"
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robus
children. Phone i5i0-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24
&sSye5ryQnristmasG G
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday; coll
tonight. moderate west winds.
Evening journal., 1920-12-24

s25 worth OF Records free. Afford
Piano Co.. 2i0 W. 9th St.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
why THEY QUIT
WELFARE BOARD.
Too Much Interference, Say
Former Members

Four former members Of the state
Industrial welfare commission Wed.
neaday issued a long statement tell.
Ing why they have resigned
Tho statement is signed by Mrs.
w. j Kennedy. Dr, NJ. H. Marvin.
Mrs. W. II. udall. Mrs. w. s. Girls.
void. II declares
That early In 1890. after six years
Of harmonious operation. the com.
mission suddenly faced annoying In.
reference. 80
That ON March q public house
keeping conference called for a mini.
MUM wage OF tis ana sixdny week
for women In industry.
That tho commission adopted
these recommendations;
That tremendous opposition then
appeared 10 the continuance Of the
commissions work;
That conference ~ manufaetur'
ers was called. despite efforts toward
poKtponement OF all work.
That Labor Commissioners c. II.
Younger, chairman OF the commits
sion. voted for .postponemcnt on the
first divided vote in the commits
rion'H history. and said he was act
ins on ordtrs from his superior Of
ficer.
That manufacturers included IN
the Associated Industries objected 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Our Sheriff Is a
Missing Relative

was no man missing
When the sheriff. his deputies and
the dogs failed TO return this morn
ing. Mrs. Sttinser told The star,
Il think III have 20 set a couple
more dogs and 80 In search OF the
searcherA Mr. strinEer got tele.
phone call about midnight tho other
night, asking him 20 bring the dogs
and hunt for IA missing man.
The sheriff rs very sympathetic
whenever there II a person lost I
have not heard from him since.
lSuggc~tion to Mrs.. Stringcrs
Try Tho Stars Bureau Of Miss
ING Relsti,esl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
Wife STEPS IN
TO SAVE HUBBY
He Gambled for Pleasure Is
Her Plant

lie gamblcd for personal recrea
ton. and shouldn't be forced 10 pay.
so Mrs. Belle Gosnoll argues. In
tervening 10 save her husband. Or
J. @. Gosnoll. from honoring a 900
check for which Alex EnoH has
brought suit.
Isnoa claims Or. Gosneil delivered
the check August 81 20 A. y. Butler
and that Butler passed Il 90 the
plaintiff for valuable consideration
Ends Instituted garniAhmcnt proceed
ings against the physicians bank ae-
count for t72. when the State Bank
OF Seattle Informed him that DIT.
Gosnell had stopped payment onsthe
disputed check.
In addition 20 contending that her
husband was INDUCING only In
game for pleasure. Mrs Gosnsil
argues TINT the check wns drawn
on community funds belonging 70
herself Rn well as 20 her husband,
and should not be paid.
Judge John u. Wright will decide
-~-~-~---~--~-~---~~.--~
the commissions vote on the tis
minimum wage was a tie. Younger
joining her IN voting against u. and
That there has been no construct
I've work by III. commission binee
that date, June rs.
The repor. adds.
BE /, said for the former secretary
Of the commission. who refused 10 re-
turn 10 the position. that In a letter
10 friend abe wrote. 4 would no;
be willing 10 sit with tied hands and
sec the power repossd IN the hands
Of tho commission emascula;sd by
thous who would reap undue profits
from tho toll Of women and little
children
Since We could do no more for
the women whom the law was de
signed 10 protect. and since by re.
manning We would seem 60 approve
The continued manipulation OF tho af-
fairs OF the commission by DR.
kio-ber and Ar. Reynolds. evidently
with the approval Of Governor Hart.
We resigned"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27

Mrs John Stringrr was rs per
picked today over the disappearance
of her husband. the missing sheriff
OF King county, as were dcputies In
hiz office at the courthouse
Sheriff Stringer left the oAty early
yesterday morning with Deputies
Asa Lee and Charles Jarrett. They
took two hloodhounds 90 search for
a missing man" reported lost near
Birmingham. Ia snohomish county.
II waa later reported that there
~~~--~-~-~-~-~---~->-~->s-~
Of tho result. that tho people were IN
no mood TO be diverted by appeals 10
prejudice. or by efforts TO introduce
Irrelevant matters into the cam.
raign. To mo this has brought graf
tying reinsurance OF the security OF
our national future.
The country has splcndidly re,
sronded 60 our efforts 20 show the
true nature OF the project In inter.
naiionaliSm 10 which some would
commit ua. thoughtless Of the effect
uron our nationality and regardless
OF the danger that acceptance OF that
project would sacrifice both our ma.
tional independence and our best In.
fluencc, In the councils OF civilization,
America stands AZ the threshold
OF world leadership. and has the cour.
nrH 80 yr.a0 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-27
TRAFFIC CODE
DELAYED week

seatne's new traffic code was post.
roned one week by the public safety
committee of tho city council Wed.
nesday. The proposed code. which
make a number q amendments 20
tho present compilation of laws. will
be considered by the utilities commit.
tee Thursday morning.