davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Nv Charles p. Hnphes..'

4
Los Angeles, May 5s-Among
the fields dotted with vast studio
buildings and acres of beautiful
bungalows in Hollywood, where
most of Los Angeles output of S5
percent Of the worlds motion pic
lures Is produced, there functions
the Hollywood Girls cuban in
stitution that has become nation
wide. in its purposes and with an
influence for good that reaches
into all the large cities and into
even many of the small towns Of
the United States.
The club is housed in an i'm
pressive and palatial appearing CO.
lonial residence set in a garden of
blossoming trees and flowers. The
white pillars at it's entrance are
wreathed with roses and pessa-
mine and its interior is home-like,
comfortable and convenient in its
atmosphere.
Just what happens when Mary
Smith, of Carlinville, ILL.,, or Jane
Jones, of Emporia, Kan, or Ma
bel Black, of the Bronx, New York
city, suddenly become movie
mad" and without money or ex-
perience to back them after they
have arrived here, make their way
to Los Angeles?
Rosy Dreams Only Asset.
They usually come to the at
tention of some kind-hearted per-
son in film land who enlists the
aid of the Hollywood Girls club,
and were 1t not for this organiza-
tion these girls who chased a.
rainbow across the continent
would be in pitiful plights, facing
perhaps sordid or tragic fates.
This club has put into practical
operation the big Sister" idea
and the 800 girls comprising its
membership are pledged to act In
the capacity of Good Samaritans
to girls from all over the country
who come to Los Angeles with rosyl
dreams of future in the movies
as their only asset"
The club is partially self-sup-
porting, 22 Of it's members con- |
stantly living there. In addition
there are housed the unfortunate
girls who cannot find employ
ment and who have no money. For
SIX weeks these girls are sheltered
and given their meals while thew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

I hood placed upon her. And oh,
dear wife Of mine, I am so happy
about it. I've always wanted chill
dren-and / know our boy Is 60
ing to look just like YOU"
But if it shouldn't be boy,
Hail." | interrupted.
why of course it will be 8
boy. Don't you want 1t to be .
boy?"
eyes, If you do"
"Well, that's all that's neces-
sary. Well name him right now
We're going to call him John"
"0h, wanted to call him after
you"
"Then you did expect it 10 be
a boy, didn't your"
"Well, 1 meant If it were bog
that I'd like it to be named for
you"
That's all right, Alix," said
Hal, grinning joyfully. "John
Hallett Hammersly. Doesn't il
sound good?"
Hal looked at me with such {
boyish expression that l felt al
that moment a gush of that mater
nal love that every woman mus
feel for her husband as we'll as
she does for her children.
"And Hal. l want to go home.
"What do you want to go home
for, dear?"
II want to see my mother
Every girl, at a time like this,
wants her mother for a little
while, dear. There are many
things, perhaps, she should have
told me before 1 married but she
didn't"
"My mother can tell YOU"
"No, dear, she couldn't.
could no more talk to your mother
than could to a total stranger
about the coming of our baby"
Perhaps you're right" said
Hal, with a sigh. "But dear,
want you here with me. 1t seems
so strange and splendid that
never thought it could come to
me. Why, we're going to be reg
ular folks, aren't we?"
Are we Hal?"
Eyes, and I am going to work
very hard to provide you and the
boy the proper environment. We
are going to send him to college,
aren't we? l want him to be the
captain of the football team!"
"And l can go home to mother?'
'Why, of course you can, ALI
cia." 'oq
"Alicia! Why I fitvsF heard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Mad Misses,
Miserable, Mnr00ned On
Meagre Means, Join Club

endeavor to locate themselves
somewhere in the industry which
has attracted them with its prom
ises of big pay and future fame.
The fund for this temporary
emergency is supplied by dona-
tions and yearly subscriptions
from the various studios, while
charitably inclined. individuals
from various parts of the country
frequently send checks for the fur
therance of the work. The board
of managers is comprised of the
wives and mothers of famous di-
rectors and producers, active
workers among whom are Mrs.
Jesse Lasky, Mrs. Cecil B. DeMille
and Mrs. William DeMille.
Disillusionment Awaits.
Helen Jerome Eddy, widely
known screen star, who is one of
the founders of the club, and who
teaches free class in dramatics
for the benefit of the girls who
are anxious to learn something of
the technique of the stage and
screen, is emphatic in warning
young girls against leaving their
home environment and coming to
Los Angeles to work in films un-
less they have ample private
means and excellent preliminary
training.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
UNCLE TOMS CABIN AT
BLIGH THEATRE TONIGHT

A grand revival OF Stetson's
spectacular Uncle Toms Cab
In" will be at the Bligh today,
many OF the present generations
nave never seen this greatest OF
All moral dramas which teaches a
lesson of moral and virtue. It's a
play that will live forever In the
minds and memory of ali who see
u. stetson's production of "un-
Gle Toms Cabin" is claimed this
season to be the best ever given
OF the wonderful book play. A
company of forty picked artists
including twenty colores sin.
musicians. dancers, and enter
tainers for the plantation ana
other scenes. Special scenery and
other effect are carried including
the grand transformation scene Of
Eva's ascention into heaven.
real pack of Cpban bloodhounds
trained to take part In the drama
are used In the thrilling scene
showing Eliza's escape from the
slave hunters. Nothing Is omitted
that win add to the naturaIneas
OF this drama of real life. The
parts OF Uncle Tom, Topsy. Little
Eva, Aunt ophelia. Maria. simon
Lsgree' st. Clair, and the many
other parts are rendered true 70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

States bureau of fisheries, operat-
ed by the California state fish
and. game commission.
For many years mackerel weigh
ing about two pounds each have
been caught in local waters, but
their tails have not been consid-
cred of value and were thu own
away.
Lingle has proved by expert
ments that the tails of these fish
can be dried, deodorized and trans
formed into objects of variegated
and brilliant beauty by the aid of
aniline dye.
Miss Mary Mcconnell of Long
Beach, secretary to Lingle, has
tried out mackerel tail trimmings
on a sailor hat. Sewed side by
side to the crown they presented
a highly serrated border COM
pletely surrounding the hat and
observed in the sunlight glinted
like jewels.
Miss Mcconnell said enough of
the fish tail trimmings can be
dyed for ten cents to trim any
hat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Fish Tails
Nez0 Vogue
FOrBOnnet,

Long Beach, CAL, May s.
Scomber Japonicus.
The latest thing in trimming
for women's hats.
Name sounds intricate, doesn't
it?
But it isn't. for just between
us Scober Japonicus is a fish. In
other words it's the mackerel.
And the part recommended for
decorative purposes is the tail.
The usefulness of the Scomber
Japonieus as an asset to feminine
attire was discovered by Lester
F.. Lingle, director of the preser-
walton laboratories of the United
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Blame Not the
Girls" Saws Cleric

Adams. Mass, May 5.-Not the
girls themselves but the trend OF
the times was blamed for the
clothes worn by young women of
today by Rev. Thomas c. O'con.
nor. pastor of ST. Thomas Roman
Catholic church. in the course OF a
sermon delivered at the local
church. Parents should exercise
greater watchfulness and strictest
discipline over their daughters
Rev. Father o'Connor declared and
should set an example for youas
girls TO follow. The local priest
declared that the present STYLES
have their origin in Paris. but that
America is a country OF fine pur-
pose and aims and that its own
styles should be good enough for
its residents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

life!" '''s n ya,|
Well you see. you'rs .,,..
Oe : mother and i have i, / ! !, \
you vi In a very dignifisd ns,,.''' ~ !
"eh, Hal, | don't wan, '-a'i'' |
treat me with great 'sa' rs's.'' s'' y
gard or honor. Just r.S, vs'' r
TO 10 love me and be good q y !. |'' I
4 shall always love i ~ n'
,.s uear' put I-I-oh, | russs uss y y
like all other men, and ! fSsss asa,. y \
VIII not always be good dY'''aslI
good or bad, dear witt !, Sui
! shall love the mother !, I i aa'
my son-isn't it wonderful NJ ~ "
cia-our son-and maybs y, ! A. !
future his son, and his San I y u
all down through the ANA. MY
time will go a long procsssis. s
men and women Of our IIss bIse, y
isn't it wonderful neye, 'ss e.
thought OF it that way bel0,.'s ,'s'
Tomorrow-Alicia's ()ld y. \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Alicia Hammersly
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY Idah McGlone Gibson
The Noted Writer

ought to be perfectly well ana
perfectly happy"
"Aren't you happy, dear?
"Why, of course l am, only
onIy-I'm afraid"
Hal put his arms about me. 4
know, | know, dear heart, and so
am | afraid for you. Well face 1t
together, dear, and as you say, it
is nature and something that ev-
cry woman gladly endures if she
would have the crown of woman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

cry man wants to perpetuate his
name. It's a perfectly natural de-
sire, but oh, my dear, my dear,
why didn't you tell me before? |
have been such a brute! l GER
tainly would not have done the
things that 1 had if 1 had thot
you were ILL.,"
"Im not i'll, Hal. I'm perfect
ly we'll. It's a silly thing for a
woman to say she's i'll just be-
cause she expects a baby. She
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Former Convict
Is Convicted of
Black1nail Plot

Casper, Wyo., May 5.-J. d.
Miller. alleged ex-convict of Mon
tana, was convicted ir district
court here last night On charge
OF an attempt to blackmail A. J..
Cunningham. local banker. N
letters written in February and
March Mr.. Cunningham was asked
for $4,000 on pain OF death. Ths
jury was out three hours. Sentence
will be pronounced Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
The SileSian War

Disappointed Poles have evidently started war of their
own to evic Germans from upper Sesa, although the
pebescte recently held most of that region to Germany
In pursuance of this object Polish force reported
ing the industrial region driving out the Germans and has
opened fire the allied patrol established to enforce the
plebescite.
Although the Polish government is not openly back of
the insurgen attack is in sympathy with the effort
seize the province 1t has all along claimed that unfair
practices were rssored to by the Germans populate the
region with Germans to win the pebescite
1t is not probable that Poland will defy the allies An
economic boycott would bring Poland to time quickly The
trouble seems industrial RATHER than political and will prob
ably soon blow over Such clashes between divergent
and conflicting interests are to be expected in the unsettled
condition of Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Birthday Party
H0nors Miss Barton

Mrs. Il. d. Barton entertained
on Tuesday evening of last week
honoring Miss Lucille Barton on
the occasion Of her birthday.
Pansies and white lilacs were used
for decorations. A pleasant eve
ing was spent and elaborate re-
reshments we're served. Those
present were Miss Lucille Barton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Smith, Miss
Grace Elizabeth Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Walton, Mrs. T.
8. Roberts. Mrs. r. w. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Barton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ID. Barton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

large attendances at his workouts
which for the last several days
have included eight rounds of
boxing and the customary road
and gymnasium work.
Reveille sounds for Dempsey at
daybreak and he has been doing
his road work with Joe Benjamin,
Pacific coast lightweight. Tram
bitas and Latxo accompanied them
on yesterdays jog.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Detroit, Mich.-Manager Cobt
of the Tigers is so well pleased
with his pitching recruits that he
has notified doc" Ayers and Geo.
Cunningham, veterans, of their re-
lease.
Pittsburgh.-Fred Fulton last
night knocked out Jack Temple in
the first round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Dempsey Adds
Trambitas To
Training Pals

summit. n. J.. May 5..Jack
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion. who is engaging in
light training at Freddy Welsh's
farm near here Tor his bout July :
with Georges Carpenter. has add
ed two sParring partners to his
camp. Il was announced today. The
new arrivals are Alex TrambitaS
Portland. Or. middieweight. and
Steve Latzo. scranton. Pa. welter-
weight.
The ehampiou has discouraged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Society

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
man. A wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bor-
gelt, at Livesley, following the
ceremony.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
A Surprise for Hal

Hal turned and looked at me
Isearchingly, and then peculiar
expression spread over his face
"a curious blend of tenderness,
pride, devotion and a kind of
awe.
do you really mean, Alfx-"
Eyes, dear, mean. Are you
glad?"
"Of course I'm glad, dear. Ev-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter,
Rosemary Hill, are visiting in
Salem at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wenderoth. The Hill
family, who previously have nsads
their home in Albany, are NOV
ing to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Family Enjoys
May Day Breakfast

~ II Hgt11EHt1Nt
A pretty May Day breakfast
was enjoyed on Sunday morning
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Walton when mem
bers of the family gathered for
the occasion. Pretty decorations
Of tulips and narcissus were used.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
y. s. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Walton. MFR. and Mrs. r. d. Bar
ton, Miss Lucille Barton and Miss
Lulu Walton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Introducing Our New Senators.
OvINGT0N E. WELLER
(Republican)

~ 4AN ~ a S4e A@f w ANAAAN@A~S
(Republican)
Former Highway Commission.
er, Now U. S. Senator from
Maryland, Succeeding
Mr.. Smith
MR.. READER:
Meet a friend of the farmers
although an urban dwellef'
United States Senator Owing
ton E. Weller, who replaces
John Walter Smith, veteran
democratic leader of Maryland
Senator Weller's home Is in
Baltimore, but his urban affill-
ations do not prevent him from
taking a keen interest in agrl-
cultural requirements. One Of
his "hobbies" is good roads"
and as Highway Commissioner
of Maryland credit was given
him for building up the present
system of excellent HIGHWAYS
in that state. He is essentially
a friend of the farmer ana
favors cooperative marketing
as one solution of the agrarish
problems confronting the
country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

In exposing the character and practices of Lee Roy E.
keeey dsbarred attorney the Portland Journal rendered
the public service which deserves commendaton The at
tempt of Kelley to collect libel damages from half the papers
of Oregon for printing the truth about him was oredoomed
to failure Nothing the papers could say half as damag
ing as the evidence brought the trial No Jury win
ever penalze the press for unmasking vlany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05

At a display OF manufactures
products in Medford last week 81
Jackson county manufacturers
made ereditable exhibits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
MARUNY'S
Plant House
PLANTS FOR
Spring Planting

Tomatoes 8 varieties-Zinnia
all eolors-Asters -Marigold
French and African - Gera-
MUM all colors-Petunia Pink
and purple Saliva -Salpi-
glossis- Scabiosa -Verbena
all colors = Phlox annual -
Marguerite Japs
Porch boxes. Jap kegs and
hanging baskets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
.LOWDEN MAY GET BIC
POST FROM HARDING
Irc*idcni-E Fleet Anxious to Have
Former Illinois Governor in
Government Service.
AMBAssADORsliip MENTIONED
Date OF Departure for Vacation
Trip Not Known = Wife VIII
Leave for Washington and New
York to Join Him Later.
lKN Assnrin1.hlrn.s l

MARION. ONO, Jan. l6.-AIthough h
President Elect Harding viii hold on
~ a lew more conferences bcfor. h,.
leaves Marion for his Southern vaca-
tion u!p. his callers Will include some
OF the leading figures IN his party.
He began the week today with a
ionS consultation with Harry NJ.
Daugherty, OF Columbus, generally re-
garded AZ prospective Cabinet mem.
Der. and tomorrow Will see VIII Hgys.
the Republican national chairman.
ant former Governor Frank O. Low
den oi Illinois. who was one Of the
three bis candidates for the pres!,icn-
tai nomination at the Chicago con-
vcn,ion.
Mr.. Hays is also expected to receive
appointment To the Cabinet. and Mr..
l.owdcn's name has been associated in
gossip her" with several h!Sh posi-
tions under the coming ad,nin!s,ra-
,ion.
Th, rrcsidon;c cleo; * known 10 be
anxious that the former Governor en-
ter the government service in some
capacity. ana h. has been mentioned
most frequently as Il likely choice
sadorships
The exact dai- for MIR. !larding's
departure FOR his vacation in Florida
has not been divuiGcd here. but il is
known that h- will leave within the
next few days His headquarters de-
ciined tonight 10 affirm or deny the
announcement made in Miami. Fla.
that he would start South next Thurs.
day. II is understood. however that
he viii not 70 immediately TO Miami,
but that his housrhoat trip will begin
AT point further north.
Mrs. Harding, who had planned TO
leave Marion in advance Of the Pres
ident- elect and to spend some time in
Washington and New York shopping
has decided to postpone her departure
until next week. She will 20 first to
Washington. where she will remain
for several days. and then. after her
visit to New York. will join the vaca-
tion party in Florida. She probably
viii not reach there. however. until
the two weeks houscboat trip is over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
ARREST OF MILITIA FOLLOWS
LYECHlhG OF ALABAMA MAN
h'nrr Was IrinE He'll in Connection
with Killing of Member Of
(Omuuux
H.! Associated Press. |

"iRMiNtliAM. ALA. Jan. Ii. Ten
members OF Company VI, Alabama Ma
tio"ai Guard, were ordered ARRESTED,
ana brought TO the Jefferson County
1ai! tonight hy Judge Horace Wilk-
!hsch. special solicitor. VITO is con-
ductinE an investigation into the
iEnchinG OF William Eaird. miner,
al Jasper. Thursday morning.
Company VI was ordered to it's home
barracks at Tuscaloosa from Town
icy. near the scene of the lynching.
immediatcl? after l;ai"l was taken
from the Walker County Jail by
masked men and shot TO death. Baird
was held in connection with the kill
Ing of Private Jumca Morris, of Com
pany NJ. oil the night Of December 81.
two noncommissioned officers were
among those placed under arrest. The
entire personnel of Company N will
he taken to Jasper under guard 10
appear at the coroner's hearing to.
morrow, 1t was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
TWO HOLDUPS ARE STAGED
HERE WITHIN THREE DAYS.
MURDER MYSTERY LJN.SOL WE'D
DETECTIVES CLOSE WEEK
OF FRUI7ZESS SEARCHING
FOR .SLA YERS OF MIM.SON
Declare They Are as Far From Tangible Evidence Now
as they Were When Mutiiatcd Body Of The
Aged Night Watchman Was Found

No solution Of tho mystery sur
rounding the murder OF John \.
Minson. the aged night watchmai,,
who was slain in his shanty AT the
sand wharf below the Trcdexar Iron
Works. week ago last Saturday,
has been made by the police. al
though they declare every cfor, is
being made by them to track down
the murders. II was stated at
Police Headquarters last night that
no further arrests had been made in
the case. and that nothing new had
developed in regard "a the mystery
The detectives who have been work.
Ing on the ease had made no re-
ports OF any consequence and de-
clarcd they were as far from hav-
ing any tangible evidence in the case
as they were a week ago
Many new clues wvr. revealed dur
ing the past week. Although a
thorough investigation OF the case
has been made by the police. evil
dence sufficient To warrant the ar.
rest OF any individuals has not been
obtained Information has been
sought from every source by the de
tectives in their efforts 10 solve the
mystery. Friends. relatives and ac-
quaintances OF tho dead man have
been visited in order that the habits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17

of Mr.. Minson NIGH, be known and
TO ascertain whether or not they had
any reason 10 suspect any one of
having committed the crime.
No one has yet been suspected of
the crime, police say. 4 number Of
men from the vicinity OF Oregon Hill
har" been taken to headquarters and
questioned in regard to the murder
but there was no evidence against
them sufficient to warrant their ar
rest. Search is still being made for
the man who boarded "a Petersburg
car a week ago Sunday morning
wearing u hiondstaiI.! coat SO far
this man has not turned up nor have
the detectives hern able to locate
him. The two negro convicts who
escaped from Capitol square some
time ago and whose prison records
would warrant their committing
such crime. have not yet been cap
turcd
Police refuse TO talk much. They
simply state, when questioned in re-
gard to the murder. that they are
doing everything possible 10 aprrc-
hcnd tho perpetrators Of the crime.
They also said. when asked whether
or not any new clues had been re-
Continued on second i'arrD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
F0RDNEY BILL WILL co
BEFORE SENATE TO-DAY
Presentation OF Tariff Measure BE-
licvcd Signal for Long and
Determined Fight.
ANTIsTRIKE ACT ALSO rr
Meat Industry, Army Resolution.
Immigration, Coal Prices, Naval
Disarmament and ApproI,riat ion
Acts ConfrontS Congress.
IBy Associnted rresA.I

wASHINGTON. Jan. l6.-prescmta-
ton Of the I'ordncy emergency iar!n
bhl 10 the Senate tomorrow by the
Financ. Committee vii! formally
launch what promises 10 be "a long
and determined fight Hours Of dis.
cusslon and an avalanche of aa,cnd
mcnts await the measure and IN.
outcome is admitted to he In doubt
Whil" the Senate IL preparing tor
consideration OF the c;urrgcncy
measure, expected to bc2n latc in Tho
week the House Ways and Means
Committee Will continue !ts hearings
on permanent tarin revision
other important affair. awaiting
acton by the SoEat" ar. morious 10
reconsider passage Of the roludcx-
ter aatistr!k. bill and tn. resolution
to stop recruiting until the arrr. is
reduced 20 l50.non men. Vh. latter
resolution Is expected To go Ia tn.
iious" despite Senate opposition.
Debate on the hin for Federal regu-
!at!on q! IA. nicat Industry Will ID.
resumed by the Senate Tuesday. when
Senator sherman, Republican. Illinois.
plans lon;; attack upon the measure.
The bill i to he voted upon finally
January -.
Hearings ON tic johnson !mmi
grafton blll are 10 he closed by the
senate Immigration Committee Tues
cay Commissioner General of I'm
migration Caminc;;i. who arrived
home yesterday after a study of i'm
{. mn H., q,
be the las; witness heard. the COM
mittec then meeting in executive ses-
sion 10 decide whether the johnson
bill or substitute shall he pressed
or the whole question OF emergency
Legislation dropped.
The Calder hin FOR regulation Of
the coal industry is To be taken up
Tuesday by the Senate Manufactures
Committee, with brief hearings and
early action planned.
Repeal o, wartime laws is 10 he
pressed tomorrow by the senate Judi
cary Committee, which plans to re-
port out the House repeal resolution
with az amendment continuing the
food and fuel control iaw.
Final action Wednesday or Thurs
day on the Borah resolution to in
!tiatc negotiations with the principal
naval powers for reducing naval
building programs is contemplated
by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. y favorable report is
forecast.
APPROPRIATION bills ana the con.
Srcss!onal rcappu-tionmcnt hill are
the principal measures before tho
House this week. Leaders are pre-
dieting that the House will reject tn.
committee proposal for increase in
It's membership.