davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
WALLACE APPEALS S
TO ALL TO TRY TO HELP
FARMER,

Washington, March 12.-An ap-
peal for "cvery good citizen" to do
what he can to help the farmers
through The period Ct depression, not
for the sake of helping the farmer
alone, but "for the sake of helping
himself" was made today by Secrc-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace i'm his
first formal statement
Prices of farm products must rise
and prices of other products come
down before the normal relations be-
tween them has been restored, Mr..
Wallace asserted. Talk of bringing
prices back to pre-war level, he de-
clared, 'is morally wrong and econo-
mically impossible" adding that
Everybody would be better off" if
an effort were made to bring about a
price level" say 70 per cent above
the pre-war normal.
Secretary Wallace said he doubt
ed whether the people in the east
realize just what has happened to the
farmers of the producing sections"
Citing conditions in the central
west as an example, he said that
there, Notwithstanding that eve have
the finest rural civilization, taken as
a whole, the world has ever seen,''
the farmers are now in "a most try
ing period and are suffering severe
financial losses" Farmers through
out the nation, especially those in the
south and west, he added, "are ex-
periencing exactly the same trouble. )"
This widespread agricultural dc.
preston results from the high cost d |
production sand because farm pre-
ducts have dropped "oat of all pro
portion" to the prices Of ether
thiags, Mr.. Wallace said
The department, the secretary
said, would do everything possible To
Ind an outlet for the great foood sur.
plus. Ways Of producing more
|'cheaply, new uses Tor surplus crops.
and better marketing Systems. he
said, wouh help the situation. 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
WHAT THE PREACHER SAID

While the editor of certain news
paper was away from home for
a"mie he left the paper in charge Of
a MINISTER of the gospel. During the
MINISTER'S stay in the Office the fol-
iow'hs ietcer came from subscriber
know very well that l paid my sub
scriptlon to your paper the last time
was IN your Office. If 1 get any
more letters from you as I received
last week l will come in and maui
hi out of YOU" The minister an
swered the note like this: "I have
been trying to get that out Of the
editor for ten years, and if you will
come down and maui it out Of him
then, dear sir, / have thirty nom.
bers of my church I will let you op.
crate on."--Ex.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
L.ATHEM NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sattcriield and
'ittlc son, Wayne, spent Sunday last
%ith Mrs. Jno. Norris and family.
y large number of young people
ettcnded a musical at the home Of
Mr. d. Bagwell Wednesday night.
fdcssrS. Clinton Jones, Louis Hop
vins, Ellie and William Norris rem
'iercd some very nice music. All
Aresant reported nice time.
Mr. j. II. Rchcy has recently pur-
chased a nice farm from Mr.. j. w.
lloopcr, known as the Nichols home
stead.
Miss Ada Looper, of Lathem, Wis
,ted relatives near Dacusvinc last
'wcek. Attended the meeting at Nine
Forks She reported nice time.
Private D. w. Looper who recent
" enlisted in the U. S. army, is We
stationed at Camp Louis, Washing
ton.
Misses Lois Norris and Vashti Eu
banks, of this section, made hyin,
trip to Easley Saturday last.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Looper has been seriously il
with pneumonia but we are glad t.
state that he is improving nicely a
tslis writing.
If this escapes the waste baske
will write again.
Violet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
IN THE GARDEN OF THE LORD.

I'm THE GARDEN OF The LORD
Tho Word of God came unto me
Sitting alone among the multitudes
And my eyes were touched with
light; H2
And there was laid upon my lips q
flame of fire.
I laugh and shout, for life is good
Though my fest are set in silent
ways
In merry mood l leave the crowd
To walk in my garden. Ever MS /
walk
gather fruits and flowers in my
hands,
And with joyful heart bless the sun
That kindles all the place with radi-
ant life,
run with playful winds that blow
the scent
Of rose and jcssamine in eddying
whirls;
at last l come where tall lilies grow,
Lifting their faces like white saints
to God.
While the lilies pray, l kneel upon
the ground,
| have strayed into the holy temple
of the Lord.
Helen Keller
When l read this beautiful poem
written by Helen Keller, feeling of
unworthiness came over me. real
lied how unworthy was, with eyes
that could see, ears that could hear,
and tongue that could speak of the
great evidences of Gods goodness.
With ears to hear, how often was
deaf to the voice that told me of
Gods love for me. And with the
gift of speech, l so often rcfraincd
from writing the words of thanksgiv-
ing to God whose goodness is past
understanding. And since reading
this poem which I give to you feel
as never before that we should re-
dedicate our lives to Him who gave
His all for us, and that our plans for
the 1921 Thanksgiving should be so
planned that while we are planning
for the homecoming of our own
loved ones, identifying the home and
everything in "apple pie" or
der, each one of us should plan for
the pleasure of at least one other
person. While thinking of our own
pleasure, think of the many shut in,
of those who are lonely and sick, of
those in the hospitals, of the sad,
deSolate old people in our aims
houses (and of those tragic aims
houses in the different counties in
our state). Think of the unfortun-
ate ones in prisons, and think, too,
that our Lord said, Brethren, if any
man be overtaken in a fault, We
which are spiritual restore such an
one in a spirit of weakness, consider
ing thyself~ also lest thou be tempt
ed" Think of the man who is mark
eel by the convict stripes; think that
he is still some mothers son and that
"oncc he was pure as the driven
snow as he knelt at his mothers
knee And that perchance that
same mother is today crying out in
agony, where is my wandering
boy"
We cannot afford to do less than
to resolve that as God has blessed
us we will be a blessing to some one
else, and with thankful heart we
will remember that "It is more bless
ed to give than to receive"
r. H. II.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
vlNELAND NEWS;

AS we ncevr see any news from
tAis corner thought would ask for
s,lmittance.
Health in this community is not
very good. Measles has been around
here for some time, with few cases
ytt
There has been considerable plow-
ing done the past week, with such
pretty weather. The gardens need
.eme rain.
We are sorry to hear Of the Sc
we're illness Of Clyde, the three-year-
Dld son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Nc
Adams. We hope there is chance
for this bright boy, though he is very
ssek with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander
has been at the bed side of his
father in Grecnvillc for the past two
',ecks. The entire family has been
seriously i'll with measles.
Misses Mertie and Lois Milleton
scent Sunday with Miss Letta Fay
Chapman in the Lenhardt section.
A large crowd attended service at
Nj. Carmel Sunday. Everybody is
welcome at our church the first and
'hird Sundays at l 1 o'clock. We ex-
yet to have night service later Rev.
hamrant certainly knows the Bible
and will do you good. We have
same me singing now with Mr.. Col
ms as good SINGER and leader
Ar' ana Mrs. r. Z. McAdams spent
'"e zoth ana 2fth with relatives at
'Tsen"ood'
Mr' harrison Finley, OF Green
F'lle' spent one day last week with
me1oiKs' Mr. ana Mrs. y. r. FIN
"S.
Mr. ana Mrs. d. u. freeman spent
S. sunday, the 2fth' with relatives
- M'c""ooo'
"e certainly enjoyed Ihe Prog
"'S iaS' week. though 1t is always
"''comc visitor IN our home. Why
'''' ai' the rufai writers send in some
""S ana neip make the paper more
''""S' me ed'tof can make the
'"per oettcf unless we send in some
''wS
ms community was saddened
'',' ''e oeatn OF MISS Ora Lee Alex ,
:. ''',' az" 'i'teeh' daughter OF Mr..
"''N 1'cA',''ocr' OF ufeenVllie. Ora
rs was pr'eht glrl, was admired
~ ~ "h" khe" her. When you
'"'" Sc "er you would always see
~ p.c''S sihl'e. one was called
'''''''e oy her 1amly ana relatives,
-" wy es'n uhoers'and why she was
'.Hen from her family SO sudden.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17

onOrt lfOpS
fo.1 Amsaiesn A. Esr,.er ha. ,h. to cay
"What South Carolina Farmers say: i
na aous6 s soma and oan s44 fertilizer South
soo s s @ pen p e n e
i'o0o TO 1900 pounds of seed cotton per - N ~ Il
Typical Carolina farmers are as follows
i s5s % s'ss
aa r. a nessr applies 500 800 pounds
and and Ssff ss SS n 200 ReG y %
ss 81 o :ss %s
s::;;
s s s,sss. %
s 2 i Ss55ss
sSsHt H ct 'so @ pounds " ss 5 p ss1s
200 ss ss os
@ :SS:; s s, e: s|;; 8?
s 1 sSSr 3 g sps pss 3 oas
N
s:.s; S
His yields are 1900 pounds Of seed cotton W
9B5 seo Of s
in yields pounds seed cotton per acre a
the seasons sons Longer than
s %s:s s:: ma ri
sssF }s
before bad M grade cotton not
se sa soud bs se ~
ss st to hs pay
get out of the hole by making short 8N&
acre. sessa sss4 # % aRHa ] RsS @ s sss
high grade wen mixed
n1Sy
had like Thar bsfo and Peh ay 5 we But
% tSf fsd ]
ge m p s @ nDSs ee this snS M n pa2 this
use 400 high & yst e his be
+ ssS zIss sss ~ 81 {sS & ssss
and e S Mf d have saSn e
hand. WM
Anderson Phosphate an \
Oil Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17
LEGISLATURE EADJoURNED SUM-
j& DAY. .fss


i, f&DAY.
State Appropriation Bill Carries &c.,
534,925.82--ll11-2 Mills Levy.
Columbia, March 6.-The genera
assembly of South Carolina adjourn
ed sine die at eight thirty o'clocl
this morning, after having continued
the customary session of forty days
The general appropriations bill fol
state purposes carries six million
FIVE hundred and thirty-four thous
and, nine hundred and twenty-five
dollars and eighty two cents. This
requires levy of eleven and one
half mills on all property.
In addition to this there is a levy
of one-half mill for The Citadel, in
Charleston, which is being rebuilt.
Only a few statewide measures of
Importance were enacted. Among
these were the statewide stock law
which wipes out the "frcc range" in
half dozen costal counties; provis-
ion for women to cast their ballots
in the Democratic primaries; and
raising the age of consent from 4 to
16 years.
A resolution was adopted by the
two houses at the closing hour this
morning leaving it optional with the
= In, ,,,;,.lo<l t>
two-mII levy for permanent highway
building, as provided last year.
A rccapitaulation of the appropria-
tion bill shows dhe following amounts:
Legislative department. 119,155.OO
Governors office - 28,150.OO
Sec. of States Office 11,675.OO
Comp. Gcnrs. Office 749,87O.34
State Trras'S. Office 258,212.27
Adjutant Genl's. office 35,817.5O
University of 5. c. - 243,355.00
The Citadel 252,315.OO
Clemson College 226,147.15
Winthrop College 398,694.OO
Medical Col. Of S. c. 100,117.5O
Conted. Home College 100000
State Colored College. 63,0O5.21
John Della High School 57,448.OO
State Deaf and Blind
ochool l61 1888
Dept. OF Education l,528,93O.OO
D. ,. historical Commits. 4,76O.OO
D. y. Library 4,115.OO
Confederate Museum 100 On
otate relic room 100000
State Pardon Board 800 OO
Commission Of Public
Welfare 29,856.OO
fiosp'ta' Tor Insane 784,1OO.94
ren'tentiary l03,093.OS
Industrial School for
Boys 12s,7oo.7o
Industrial School for
Girls 100000
Negro Rcformatory- 46.O77 90
Catawoa indians 100000
Deaf and Blind Children
Committee 1900. 90
Law Enforcement De-
partment- 28,4OO.OO
board OF Health 199,255.95
5. G. Tax Commission 46.2OO. 90
State Board of Reviews 1900. 90
Insurance CONS. Office 2O.745. 90.
State Bank Examiner 24,525.
II. X. Commission 2O.14I.20
Chief Game Warden l1,125.OO
Med. Exams, Board of 5000. 90
Law EXAMS, Board of $4,000
Board of Cancellations 1000.
Commits. on Printing 6O.445.O0
Commits. of Agriculture 82,743.OO
Warehouse Commis.on 5O,72O. 100
rune Service Commis. 100000
Pharmaceutical Board. 1900. 90
Electrician and Engi-
neerr Office 66,195.OO
>. Z. Highway Commits. 130,59O.OO
SINKING Fund 18,192.50
Confederate lnfirmary 100000
Confcd. Vets, Associa-
tlon 10000
Contingent Fund Com
mission 100000
Commits. Of Appropria-
ton and Claims 1860
State Fair Society 5000 90
Supreme Court 36,732.OO
Supreme Court 36,732. 90
Circuit Court 10000. sc
G O d e Commissioners
oflice 10000
Training School for
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17

Cook stoves froan $40
UP, at Barr Bros, Eas-.
ley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-03-17

-s6.534,925.82
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
HARDEN TOUR CLOAKED
IN MYSTERY BY KEEDICK
Hotel Reservations Cancelled ;
Date of AyriUnl Withheld.

Hotel reservations for Maximiliar
Harden, German writer and publicist
tor wnom an American lecture tour has
been arranged. were cancelled yesterday
According to Leo Keedick, who was tc
manage the lectures. there are indica-
tions OF Teutonic displcasure at Mr..
Hardens visit here. When Mr.. Harden
strives II may be incognito.
Mr.. KeediclS said he has received many
telephone calls daily from persons with
Teutonic accent seeking to know the
exact date of Mr.. Harden's arrival and
the subject of his lectures. lie suspects
radical Germans here are in league with
certain groups in Germany to prevent
Harden from lecturing. He said:
I'm view OF this hostile attitude on
the part OF certain German elements
have come to the conclusion that 1t Is
best not Ia announce the date OF Mr.
Harden's Arrival in this country. He
will have &ery protection while in this
country"
Mr.. Harden was to have stayed at the
Ambassador.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
CADDY LOSES AN EYE:
ASKS $85, 900 IN SUIT
Father Of Boy Charges Jersey
Man With Negligence.

Suit to recover $4,000 as result OF
being blinded in the right eye by a
golf ball two years ago on South Orange
Field Club golf course was begun yes
terday in Newark by Cornelius Toohey,
II, OF 224 vose avenue. South Orange,
through his father. The defendant is
Franklin Webster of % Harrison avenue,
East Orange. He is charged with negli-
gerce.
Toohey was caddy for Webster
September 81. 1919. The complaint says
that the boy was standing on the putting
green OF the third hole. Webster is
alleged to have driven Off the fourth tee
and the ball went in the direction of the
third hole. dropping fifty yards away
from Toohey and going into the rough.
The complaint sets forth that the de-
PENDANT then took a chance on driving
from that position toward the fourth
hole and that the ball struck the boys
right eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
WOMAN DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF PERFECT ROTTER' SUIT
Complaint of w. 0. Bergman Against Paul Edwards
in $4,000 Action Mentions Mrs. Cornell, Who De-
clares She Knows Nothing of the Trouble.

in the suit. that Mr.. Bergman left the
Cornell house following the alleged re-
ceipt Of the letter written by Mrs. Zell
to Mrs. Cornell, in which the question
OF whether Mr. Bergman IVES a rotter
was gone into in some detail.
According 10 Irving Y. Burdick OK ~
Cedar street, attorney for Mr.. Berry
man. who was captain In the Twelfth
Lancers. his client is a member OF dis
tinguished family and that TO call him
a perfect rotter was g. terrible Insult
and extraordinarily humiliating, since It
Is an English way Of saying that per-
son Is come degrees worse than couli
possibly be imagined. MT. Berryman's
complaint says that the intent of MIR.
Edwards in calling him perfect rotter
was to convey the impression that ne
was mot a person of honesty and IN
tegrity and an unsuitable person TO have
social intercourse with"
Mr. Edwards IS also member OF
very distinguished family and Is said to
bo n brother OF Augustic Edwards,
Chilean Minister to England. He sailed
for Europe a few days after service
was made on him at the Racquet ana
Tennis Club 81 $40 Park avenue. His
attorney, John W. Goff, Jr.. said yes
terday that Mr.. Edwards had an ade-
uuate defence, and that IL he called
Mr. Bergman perfect rotter. that
was probably what Mr.. Bergman was.
Neither he nor Berryman's attorney.
however. would discuss the case in very
much detail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
NO CUT IN PRICES
OF WOOLLEN GOODS
Clothiers Told of Plans for
Next Spring Season.

ROCHESTER,, N. y, Sept. 22.--Prices of
woollen goods will not be reduced for
the spring season of 1922. Thomas L.
Foulkes of the American Association of
Wooden and Worsted Manufactures, de-
clared to-day before the convention here
OF the National Association OF Retail
Clothiers.
Fabric prices for the spring Of 1927
are based on as low If not lower wool
prices than those Of 1914" said Mr.
Foulkes. Labor has been reduced &c u
per cent. since the war and cannot
go further. These facts are beyond con-
tradiction as establishing the stability
OF present prices"
Leonard p Ayres. vice-president OF
tho Cleveland Trust Company. declared
to-day that prices would fall irregularly
for the next ten years. and he urged
business men to substitute knowledge
for opinion in the conduct Of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Clarence G. Cornell OF Forest
avenue, Rye. n. ". whose name is
mentioned in the suit for $4,000
damages fled by William Oswald Berry
man. formerly a Captain in the British
army, against Paul Edwards. head OF
the Chilean State Railway. because he
heard that the Chilean had called him
a perfect rotter,' said yesterday tina.
she had no connection with the suit and
had known nothing of any trouble be-
tween the two men until she read Of II
In the newspapers last Saturday.
Mrs. Cornell is said In the complaint
filed by Mr.. Bergman TO have received
the news that Mr.. Edwards considered
Mr.. Bergman a rotter from Mrs.
Iell. to whom the Chilean IS said TO have
made the remark originally. Mrs. Cor
nell said that she knew nothing of this
and had no knowledge OF the case.
Both Mr.. Edwards and Mr.. Bergman
she said, had been guests at her house
and the last time they were there they
seemed 10 be on friendly enough terms.
Has Mr.. Bergman been your guest
since around the middle OF last Anguish
Mrs. Cornell was asked.
He certainly has not and never will
be again." she replied.
Mrs. Cornell would not say why her
house would not again be honored by
the presence of Mr. Bergman. 1t was
on August 16, according to the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
BRIDES BODY FOUND
WEIGHTED IN LAKE
Mrs. Kettelle Missing Since
Empty Boat Was Found at
Mashapaug.

UNION. Conn, Sept. 22.--The body of
Mrs. Norah johnson Kettelle, who dis
appeared on September 13 while at
Lake Mashapaug ON her wedding trip,
was found floating in the lake to-day.
A rope was tied around the young
woman's neck and at the end OF the rope
was a weight such as IS used as a
fishing anchor. Apparently the weight
kept the body from going ashore. The
body was discovered by James Earl. an
employee OF an estate. The body was
clad in a bathing suit. stockings and
leather shoes.
Or. G.. p. Bard, medical examiner at
Stafford Springs, took charge or the body.
whether Mrs. KeJtelie had committed
81 81 D. lie took the body to Stafford
Springs. Coroner John Fl. Fahey OF
Holland county will go 10 Stafford
Springs Tomorrow to confer with DR..
Gard on the case. DIR. Bard communi-
Gated with the State Police and Capt.
McMurtry came here from Hartford and
viewed the body DR.. Bard VIII perform
an autopsy tomorrow. 1t is unlikely
that any official statement on the case
will be made until Coroner Fahey issues
his finding.
Mrs. Kettelle was 90 and a graduate
OF Radcliffe College. She disappeared
from a cottage at the lake during the
absence Of her husband, John d. Ket-
telle OF Cambridge. Mass. He found
most OF her clothing In the cottage, but
boat and hei bathing suit were miss
ing. He searched In a canoe and found
tho boat across the lake with the fish
ing weight gone Mrs. kettelie was a
good swimmer and had been in the
water many times during her stay al
the lake.
Mr.. Kettelle expressed the opinion
that his bride had gone out for a swim,
and the boat had drifted away from her
and that she was drowned while at
tempting to swim after the boat.
Kettelle came here from Cambridge
to-day and saw his wife's body. but
made no statement to the medical ex-
anliner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
ACTRESSES ARREST
PROVOKES A JUDGE
Magistrate SHERMAN Calls
Raiding Detectives Story
Foolish and Childish.

Miss Leona Lane and Mrs. Jane
Graham OF 166 West Seventy-second
street were discharged in the Womens
Court yesterday by Magistrate Jesse
SHERMAN after they had been arraigncd
on charges or violation OF the tene-
nent house act, and in releasing them
the Magistrate severely criticised the
testimony OF Detective Edward Sheehan,
who, with Detective Herman Levine. ar
rested them.
This Is the most foolish and childish
story have listened to in some time.
said Magistrate SHERMAN after Shee-
han had testified. "Is YOU expect me
to believe it you are sadly mistaken. !
sounds very much like perjury to me.
l instruct you, Mr.. District Attorney. to
see that the Police Commissioner is fur
nlshed with a full transcript OF the
entire proceedings, for him TO take what
ever action he deems necessary.
Detective sheehan was the only WIT
ness placed on the stand By the State.
Magistrate Subernan refusing to allow
Detective Levine to testify because ne
had failed 10 leave the room when all
GO :..e Witnesses were ordered to so out
side
Several persons, including the man
ager of the apartment house, testineo
TO the good character OF MISS Lane tIiu
Mrs. Graham. They said on the witness
stand that they were both members OF
the Rose Girl'' theatrical company. ano
that on the morning OF the arrest they
were awakened at o'clock by mar
who said he came from a motion picture
magazine and wanted TO interview them
before they sailed for England later IN
the day. They admitted him to their
apartment, they said, and only O. rev
minutes later the detectives entered.
Sheehan and Levine. the women said
remained in the house until = o'c,och
before taking them to the West Sixty
eighth street station, and meanwhile
Levine went out three times to tele-
phone. As they approached the police
station they haw two men standing ir
front Of the building, and We're told by
the policemen that these men were
lawyer and bondsman. The bonds
man furnished bail for them. charging
$50. and the lawyer offered to take their
cases for $3.50 each. The bondsmsn
they said. also took their jewelry and
held it for security.
Mrs. Graham told the court that after
the detectives and the man who had
said he wanted to interview them had
left their apartment they discovered
that q pair OF silver backed military
brushes, night dress, some underwear
and a bottle OF perfume were missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-23
SEEK COST OF PLACING
LEVIATHAN IN SERVICE
Ship Building Experts to Meet
IN Washington.
sp<cfGI Despatch TO THE New yoRk HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Sent. 22

speofGI Despatch to THE New yoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 22.
Representatives of the leading ship
building companies OF the Atlantic coast
will meet Joseph w. Powell. vice-presi-
dent OF tho Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion. here Tomorrow to discuss plans for
recorditioning tho Leviathan, the giant
German passenger liner now tied up at
New York.
Mr.. Powell said he had asked the
shipbuiiding companies to send experts
to assist him in arriving at general
estimate OF the cost of putting the
Leviathan back in service. Various es-
Inmates as to the cost of reconditioning
the Leviathsn have been made, ranging
from 100000 to $4,000, 900.
w. f. Gibbs. head OF the construction
department of the International Mercan-
tile Marine, who has had supervision
of the Leviathan, will attend to-mor-
rows conference together with repre-
eentatives OF the New York Shipbuilding
Corporation, the Todd Shipyard Corpo-
ration. the Newport News Drydock and
Sh;pbuiiding Company, the Cramp Yards
and the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration.