davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES At
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL
DR.. ConWeI Banton Tells Stu
dents of Necessity for
New Schools.

The closing exercises OF Howard
High School We're held yesterday. DR..
Conwell Banton. member OF the
Board OF Education. addressed the stu
dents. He emphasized their need of n
new school and spoke of the many
benefits and increased activities which
would result therefrom. A number Of
prizes and certificates for efficiency
We're awarded
Debating certificates were awarded
John Andrews. Alice Banton. Douglas
Stubbe and Saunders Redding. The
letter III" for basketball was awarded
TO Clement Hollis. Gilbert Jackson,
Randolph 1loatman, Maurice Raisin.
Saunders Redding. Douglas Stubs
and James Taylor. The girls awarded
letters were: Myrtle Stafford, Cora
Anderson, Beatrice Hicks, Gertrude
Kelley, Mary Smith, Eunlce Stafford
and Myrtle Starkey. Tennis prizes were
received by Randolph I>oatman,
Maurice Raisin, and Clement Hollis
Prizes for other places of school work
were awarded to Myrtle Stafford
Catherine Porter, Elmer Griffin, and
Tinson Monk.
The annual sermon will be delivered
10 the graduates tomorrow afternoon
mt 2.30. The commencement exercises
will bc held IN Wilmington High
School. Thursday night, June %.
The school seniors gave their annua
dance in the school building last night
It was largely attended and very
ENJOYABLE affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
FISH FOR DELAWARE
NOW OBTA|NAbLE
Representative Layton Favors
Move to Stock Streams OF
the State.
Special Dispatch From Every Evening
Washington Correspondent

y
Washington Correspondent
Washington. June 17.--Represcnta-
tive Caleb r. Layton has gone to Del
aware for a brief vacation. He Will
probably be gone for several days. dur
ing which time he expects to try his
luck on "a fishing expedition. DR.. lay
ton ia an expert fisherman, and Keen
lily enjoys pursuing the tinny tribe
whenever he has an opportunity To DO
so.
This brings to mind the fact that
DIR. Layton is trying to create general
interest among the citizens of Della
ware in stocking the streams and 9TH
cr bodies of water in that State with
FISH from the United States bureau
of fisheries here at Washington. He
wants the people OF his state to avail
themselves of the opportunity offer
ed by the government TO secure the
right kind Of fish for propagation. a'
this may easily be done through theil
| Representative in congress.
| DIR. Layton has suggested that botf
the metropolitan and rural press tak'
up the mater and assist In Creatini
! q wholesome interest in the effort e
rcplenish the waters OF Delaware Will
fish. that the public may be richl!
! benefited. He said that the fish fur
nishcd by the government TO stool
the waters Of the various States, 4
taken advantage of by the people o
| Delaware, would DO of inestimabl,
value
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
MANY EXCURSIONS BOOKED.
Rlyerylew Beach Proving Popular Re-
sort for Outings.

River-rides and excursions are prov
ing unusually popular this year. From
present Indications the Wilson Line
VIII break all records for carrying eX-
cursions this season. Most OF these are
going TO Riveryiew Beach. Boats run
to that resort every Sunday now but
after July l trips will be made there
daily from this city and from Phila-
delphia.
The excursions for the remainder
Of the month are: June 10, Catholic
Daughters OF America moonlight;
June 20, Scott NJ T.. Church excur-
sion TO Riyerview Beach: June q,
St. Mary's X. &. Church excursion TO
RiVeryiew Beach and the Elks moon
light; June %. Epworth, Asbury. and
Eastlake NJ. Il. Churches to Riverview
Beach, and Asylum Lodge, /. o. O. r.
moonlight; June 90, combined lodges
Of the knights of Pythia.s of Whining
ton and New Castle to Riverview
Beach; June "a, Mt. Salem, Riddle
Memorial and Sllverbrook NJ. f.
Churches to RivervieW Beach; June
26, Delaware Avenue Baptist and Sec
ond Baptist, of Wilmington, and the
Baptist Church, Of New Castle, to Riv-
! erview Beach; Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lions Clube' moonlight for the benefit
Of the camp fund of the Boy Scouts
June 2S, St. Paul's NJ. II. Church "a
luverview Beach; Crescent Athletic
Club moonlight June 90, Union and
McCabe NJ. +. Churches to Riverview
Beach, and the Retail Grocers' moon
light; June 80. Kingswood and Rich
ardson Park NJ. Il. Churches 10 River
| view Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
DKATHA

GJTHRIE-In this city. on June 10
1922. William T. euthrie aged - years
Funeral services will be held on Monday
Juno 10. 1922. "a, 30 O'Clock az the rest,
dence ~ hts son, Harry J. Guthrie. sl2
Harrison street. Intcrmcnt private. Please
omit ro~rrs
1879, Edith Baer, daughter OF Ida r
and late Martin u. Hutchinson. IN her
nth year
Relatives and friends 81 family ar. IN.
Mrs. samuel }. saeT' rs East re nth
oclock intermcnt atAsilverbrook ccme-
JOYCE In this city. on June IS 1922
Annie Newell, wife OF Michael Joyce.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend 'he funersl from her late residence. IL
south Clayton street. on Monday morning
81 y clock solemn requiem mass q;
50 fnksb beth. Church lntermcnt ~
tsthcdrAl cemetery. n.at
McLAJGHlIN In this city on June
ls ie22 Mary A widow Of W lhsm
Relatives and friends are inrt,rd 70 A..
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dpnce 3O2 Walnut street on Saturday
afternoon June ~ az 3 so O'Clock In
trrment private At old S~edes cemetery
MOTE Near Newark. Del on juno 10.
1922. a. Coates Mote AGED ~ wears
Funeral scrvicrs al the residence OF his
snn-ln law. Thomas J. Green. near New
srk on sunday. June Is. 1922 at . n
q cloct daylight saving time lntermenr
al white Clay Creek cemetery Autos vii
meet morning train AZ Newark. 7. h. 4
" X r.
WRIGHT on June Il. 1922 Mary Loret
ia nee Reynolds wife Of James J
oNrisht. "a her stth year
Relatives and friends are invited 90 \,
tend the funeral ~ her late residence 5
tn. strand. New Castle. Del on Wednes
dsv morning June 81 at = 30 o'cloc
standard time Requiem mass at ~
Peter Church a. 9 clock Interrnen
ln sdiointul cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
ON TRIP TO IOWA.
Senator Ball and Wife on the
Way, Former to Attend Su-
prone Lodge, A. o. U. w.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Juno Ex-senator and
Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball OF Delaware left
Washington. yesterday afternoon, for
a weeks trip to Des Moines. Iowa,
where Senator Ball will attend a meet
Ing OF tho Supreme Lodge OF the An
Client Order Of United Workmen, which
will convene In it's seth session In that
city. June 10. at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing.
Senator Ball will attend as n rep-
resentative OF the Delaware Grand
Lodge, OF which he is now supreme
overseer. He has been an active mem
Der OF the order for years and has
occupied positions of honor and trust
in the lodge. among which was Grand
Master.
Senator and Mrs. Ball expect TO be
back in Washington next Saturday
morning. In time for Senator Ball 10
take trip down the Potomac with
the Washington Merchants and Manu-
| facturers Association on an excursion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

normalitics" OF the period. the board
holds II viii he possible to give "in-
creased confederation to all tho intri-
cate details incident 10 the scientific
adjustment OF the living and saving
wage"
Tho s,plit IN the board Is still widen
ing. Tho majority decision was signed
by tho public and railroad groups. A
dissenting opinion, opposing any re-
duction, was signed by Arthur O..
Wharton and Albert Phillips. labor
members. W. l.. McMenimen. the third
labor member. u absent from the city,
The dLssenters declare the cost OF
living Is brushed aside" by the major
ity which thus denies the validity"
OF n specific provision of the Railroad
act. A re1oinder is being prepared by
tho majority. II 81 expected to be
ready for issuance late today.
The majority. referring to the
charges of the minority that the board
has not given FULL consideration" to
the evidence. says such utterances
cvince merely spasmodic relapse
into the old system OF bluff and blus-
ter that entered 30 largely into the ad-
justment of railway labor disputes be-
fore adjudication supplanted force"
In keeping pay of the train dispatch
ers intact, the Board says this In due
to the nature and responsibility OF the
work. The same holds true OF the STU
pervtsory forces OF the signal depart
ment. The status OF the photographers
is not touched because Of the complex
local situations prolonged discussion oi
which will be necessary.
Reductions affecting the 100000 In
the clerical class are lighter than
| for some other classes because this
class lost the heaviest by the changes
I'm rules and because 1t has not been
paid comparatively as we'll as the
others.
Railroad officials in commenting on
the decision said the reductions would
help settle conditions.
while the cuts in costs do not
equal the cuts in rates" said William
IL. Finley, President OF the Chicago 8
Northwestern. "still the movement
/ toward readjustment has progressed
/ From now on il will he IA question OF
everybody accepting the changed con
ditions and helping the business re-
vival that has been started. While
the labor cost reductions do not give
us any more net. ii puts the genera
price level on lower plane. which
the public has been demanding. ant
now resolves itself into a question o.
volume of traffic
Taking up the family budget contro
vcrsy, the labor members Of the board
presented table showing that a new
clerks wages would be from 1887 u
1868 below the s2,lSS health and de
ccncy" budget of the United States
Department OF Labor. Common labor
around stations would miss the bulge
by si.lq7, the dissent said, and clerks
would be reduced 10 a standard L
per cent below that of 1914. Tn
labor members estimated that the $40,
600 men covered by the decision ha'
lost slss.65s.s75 through wage reduc
,ions losses from changes in rule
land on account of the reduction o
forces in the last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
VIM. 7. GUTHRIE DEAD;
WELl-KNOWN CITIZEN
He Had Long Boon Active in
Business, Political and
Fraternal Affairs.

William r. Guthrie. ago "A years.
died in the home OF his son, Harry
! Guthrie. sl2 Harrison street. last
night. Death WIS due 10 comphca-
tIin OF diseases.
Mr.. Guthrie was a lifelong resi-
dent Of Wilmington and was for many
years closely identified with po!ltIcai'
business, and fraternal activities in TINS
city. He was born July &c. iS4S, ana
received HIS education in local public
schools. After leaving school he TOOK
up the trade " carriage building ana
became associated with his father In
the firrn ~ Jones Guthrie & Co. which
for fifty years. conducted q succeesIu.
business herr.
During the Civil War Mr.. Guthrie
served IN co. D. Thirty seventh Reg
iment. New Jersey Volunteers. under
the command OF Colonel Burd Gruoo
| lie was a lifelong Republican and un'
! I'll a few years ago was active in poll
, tics.
He was well known IN fraterna
circles, being member OF Orienta
Lodge No. -. A r. & A. NJ; 81
Johns Chapter. r A NJ. No. :, o
which he WAS high priest durtnl
1900. ST. Johns Commandery. No
knights TeTnplar. Of which he wa
comma nder IN 1906; Delaware Con
sistory. Thirty second degree; Lul'
Temple. Mystic Shrine. together wit
the Bedford and Shrine Cluhe Of Del
aware He wae member OF the Gram
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons c
Delaware and Grand Representative o
the Grand Chapter n Arkansas.
J. Funeral services VIII be held froT
the residence OF his son, 6l2 Harriso
street. on Monday afternoon at 2.3
O'Clock Interment private in OF
Swedee cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

The festival given By the New Era
Branch J. {. =. on the lawn OF Sun
shine Hall Thursday evening was
a great SUCCESS. The grounds were
decorated with japanese lanterns,
colOred llghts and electric stars The
credit for the beautiful decorations
goes 20 Miss Norma Leitch and Miss
Norma Ogle. Dancing 10 the music
Of Steel's Orchestra OF Newark was en-
soyed In the auditorium. under the
direction OF Mrs. Joseph A. Wicker
sham. Mrs. j. H. Saville was at the
piano. Mrs. Henry L. Hackett was
chairman. with Mrs Herman First
az associate chairman. The proceeds
Will 20 TO the work in which the club
Is Interested. conservation Of vision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17

have been written as early as 34oo y.
c.. Il is thought by some OF the Words
which appear in the manuscript and
which we're long out Of vogue in 1900
-. &.
The manuscript also contains "Ths
Incarnation OF Expclline the Wind OK
the Year OF Pest" This shows tho
widely prevalent notion which has per-
sisted TO the present day that tho
winds carry malignant plaques Tho
last two parts OF the papyrps are
written in very different handwrit-
ing from the front page.
The columns in front treat Of the
head. then tho lower head, tho mouth,
the neck, and the spine. Here tho
papyrus stops but It is evident that
the remainder treated the lower body.
The first group Of ten cases which
are described treat of wounds OF tho
head of which seven are knife and
sword wounds. The surgeon is In
structed how 10 probe the wound
and in case OF severe knife wound
| told You should have made for him
a wooden brace padded with linen
! (and have) the head fastened 10 Il.
| His treatment should DO sitting, plac-
ed between two supports Of brick. un~
I'll you know whether he IS making
any progress"
Case eight deals with "a fracturc
Of the skull under the skin" Ths
surgeon is told To operate, 10 open
at the point Of confusion, and to OLE
vate the depression out ward" II IA
possible trephining Is involved here
II 80. it is the earliest mention Of 8,
in history.
For cut IN the forehead. physician,
skin. a kind OF linen bandage. is 70 ID
used or double bandage applied p,
as to caufe tho lips Of the wound "a
join one other"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
DELAWARE LODGE
HAS FINE OUTING
Nearly 1000 Persons on the
Annual Family Excursion to
Augustine Beach.

Nine hundred and forty-sevcn per-
sons enjoyed the hospitality of Della
ware Lodge. No. l, ]. q. o. r. on the
annual family excursion yesterday
The party, comprising members of
the lodge and their families, went TO
Augustine Beach on the steamboat
Thomas Clyde. The day was ideal
and the trip was most enjoyable
Splendid music was furnished by the
Odd Fellows orchestra. OF which Will
liam Stuber is director. also by the
Harmony Boys string band. Many
persons went bathing.
There was an interesting program
Of sports. including a baseball game.
| in which the married men defeat cd
the unmarried men by the score of 2
to |. The other athletics resulted as
follows:
5O-yard race for women-won by
Miss Mabel Jones. who was awarded
S. purchase order by Elsie Kersey
Chase; Miss Margaret Schmidt, sec
ond. box of candy.
! 50-yard race for girls up TO IL years
old: Emalne Hopes, first, box of
writing paper; Eunice Hall, bottle OF
perfume, both prizes donated by
Chadwick Drug co.
| 50-yard race for boys rp 20 II years
OF age-James lnnes. first. baseball
glove, donated 10y Central Sporting
Goods Co; Norman Hopes. neckwear
donated by Lippincott & Co.
Shoe race for women--Mrs. William
Hopewell. first. ladies' pin. donated
by Otto Burkhard: Miss Leona Honey
second. box OF candy, donated by
George Regas.
Ball throwing for distance, by wo.
men-Miss Margaret Schmidt. first
leather handbag. Kcnnard- Pyl,
Co.; Miss Beatrice Vandegrift. sec
ond. bottle OF perfume.
Shoe race for men-Allen Ridgeway
first, cum buttons. by Kleitz Bros.
? second. Clarence Duncan, safety razo
by Ben Wolfman; third. Leroy Tur
: ner. necktie. by Belts & White.
Two special prizes-Won by Cotto
: Miller. fishing rod. donated by Davi
= A. Hay & Co. and 10-pound cake
the Nu-Way Baking Co.
The prize waltzes. for which prize
were offered. comprising two S2.S
. | III iGtS' oiit OoidNtu ny -hIS. ~ OH
a mons, two pairs mems silk hose. d,
4 mated by Frank ODonnell, and ladie
= hose by the Smith-Zollinger Co. wei
[ won by Mrs. NJ. Hartman and Mrs.
=, w. Lenderman and August Booer al
{ Miss Catherine Mitchell.
S The following committee was
}, charge: +. W. Lewis, chairman;
: Y. kalmbacher. vice chairman: {.
Webb, Jr.. secretary and treasure
i. NJ. Aiken, A. y. Kalmbacher.
T.. kalmbacher. 5. Higley, A. Parsor
c. Waterman. l.. Morgan, c. f. Wei
IN Jr., q. X. CrOssan. W. Gem. X. Strol
q. +. Johnson, w. Anseaume. J. Ro
a erts, y. Dixon. +. SCanlon, j. Hitc
Al ems. w. Stuber. J.. Birmingham.
"A Muller, j. Hubbard. w. Carter,
/ Welsh, l.. Chandler. H Boyd,
n Stierle. b. Cobourn, r. w. Jewell.
- Fraim. p. Day. w. Marvel and
~ Hahn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
CHARLES M'GAUGHEY BURNED.
Caught In Back Draft From Boiler
Mt Jackson and Sharp Plant.

Badly burned about the face. arms
and body, Charles McGaughey. Of ilS
North Scott street, an engineer at the
Jackson and Sharp Plant. is in the
Delaware Hospital I'm a serious condi-
ton.
McGaughey was engaged yester-
day In putting into operation a boiler
which had been out OF use for several
weeks when n back draft swept
through IL and n tongue OF flame
belched through the open door. The
force of the explosion moved the boiler
about six inches from the foundation
and broke a door on the stack. Nc
Gaughey, who was about ten feet from
the door. was hurled against coal
pile Is feet distant. Two wortmen
beat out the flames which smoldercd
| I'm his clothes.
Dampness in the boiler is believed "a
have caused the explosion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
NEW NATIONAL SCHOOL
TO TEACH MARKETING
American Institute Of AgricuI-
ture Established in
Chicago.

Chicago, June IA new national
school. known as The American Insti-
tutc of Agriculture. 10 teach the
principles and practices OF the market
| ing OF farm products. has just been
established In Chicago by large
group of prominent agriculturalsts
and marketing specialists. according
to announcement here today and com
plete marketing courses will be offer
ed In the fan and winter. The direc-
tor of the school Is George Livingston,
! formerly chief OF the United states
Bureau OF Markets. and the chairman
of the advisory council, which includes
many widely known men, is J. K
Howard. president of the American
| Farm Bureau Federation.
A number OF farmers national as
sociations are cooperating with the
institute, but the school will be indie
pendent In administ ration and policies.
In the beginning, courses in tho mark
citing OF grain. livestock. fruits and
vegetables. poultry and poultry pro-
ducts and cotton will be offered by the
extension method. but later a resident
school of marketing and agricultural
economics will be established IN Chi
cago. There Will also be an employ
ment clearing house FOR marketing
specialists.
Some OF the men on the staff OF in
7 struction are Representative Sydne,
Anderson. chairman OF the Congress
S sional Joint Commission OF Agricul
0 tural Inquiry; Edwin r. Meredith, for
merry Secretary of Agriculture; Juliu
= II. Barnes. grain merchant and bust
ness executive; A. +. Lever. formerl
e member OF the Federal Farm Loa
!, Board and author OF many agricu
q tural bills in Congress; Charles
Brand. vice-prcsident OF the America
II Fruit Growers. Inc. formerly chief
y the United States Bureau OF Markets
. II. Parker Willis. professor OF banl
a., ing, Columbia University; Dean
l. w. Mumford OF the College OF Ayr
- culture. Illinois; H. c. Taylor, chi
~ OF the Bureau of Markets and Gre
d Estimates; w. J. Spillman. former
chief OF the Office Of Farm Manag
;, ment, United States Department
:, Agriculture; w. s. Culbertson Of &
=. United States Tariff Commission al
- +. Dana Durand OF the Department
~ Commerce.
Members OF the advisory council.
addition to Mr.. Howard. are r..
Meredith. Sydney Anderson, Julius
Barnes. Harvey J. Sconce and Bra
ford Knapp.
e. The course OF instruction offered
the institute Will contain about fiji
=, lessons, and will last for appro,
~, mately one year. one lesson bel
no sent 10 the student each week Il,
y OF each course will he fundamental !
"a struction on agricultural economt
I'M and the other half will be along I
nj special commodity lines chosen by t
.ra student for study.
Ia Students will be charged enrolling
fees and the institute aims 10 be Sc
Ter supporting. It's original capital h
lie been supplied by about nifty ag
II: culturalists. 1t is not an endow
,r- institution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Miss Rosenberg Home for Vacation.

Miss lena Rosenberg, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rosenberg OF sol
West Ninth street. is homo from
Ietitz. Pa. where she attended school
during the last three years. In the
fall she will resume studies at the
Washington High School. After a brief
stay with her parents. she will go 70
Rosendale Manor Camp, at Fleischman
Park. for tho summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
Epworth Rally Tonight.

An Epworth rally will be held to-
night in the Swedish NJ. l.. Church,
under the direction Of Rev. j.. A.
Nyden, district president, Of East
Orange, n. J. Addresses will be made
by Rev. J. A. Nyden, William Holm
berg and Ruth Carlson Of New York.
and Rev. Frank Il. Brennan, district
superintendent. Refreshments will be
served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
y. {. Mote Dead at 81.

Newark. June 17-E. Coates Mote
aged 81 years. died yesterday at the
home OF his son In law. former Rep
resentative Thomas J. Green. in Pen
cader Hundred. about two miles from
Newark. The deceased formerly lived
Ia Newark and in early life was a
school teacher The funeral will be
held az $50 o'clock new time tomorrow
afternoon and interment made at
White Clay Creek Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
DELAWARE PENSIONS.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington, June l7.--Pensions
granted citizens OF Delaware are as
follows:
Sallie NJ Hohson, Milford, $40 per
month; Mary ID. Williams, Marshall
ton, $50; William ID. Loder. Lebanon
SIS; Frances L. Gutenberg, Will
mington. $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-17
RAIL PAY CUT TAKES
S26,5O0,000 MORE
FROM $4,000 MEN
Reductions Range z to s Cents
an Hour; Two-thirds Lose
3 Cents.
TOTAL CUTS $l35, 900, 900

CHICAGO, June ia cut OF $c6.-
300. 900 year in the pay OF $4,000
rail- workers. the bulk OF them In
clerical and station forcee. WAS an
nounced late yesterday by tho Rail-
road Labor Board. The reductions
anSe from cents to 6 cents an hour,
nearly two-thirds of those affected
losing Z cents.
The order reduces the pay OF aoS.-
600 clerks and station employees 3
cents an hour. 10000 others cents
an hour, 1000 signalmen cents an
hour, $500 stationary fremen. engi-
ncers and oilers cents an hour, and
1000 helpers I'm the signal department
cents an hour.
Train dispatchers and supervisory
forces are not affected. The reduction.
the third and last OF the series which
goes into effect on July /. brings the
aggregate reductions in railroad pay
rolls TO slss.9ss.9l9 year. affecting
about 100000 workers under normal
conditions Of employment.
AS tabulated 10y the boards experts
the cuts made by the series Of wage
reductions are as follows:
Clerical and station forces. .3?s .s36,3i7
Stationary engineers and
boiler room .......... h5l, 95l
Signal department ....... 1.b32.%2s
Maintenance II way ...... 4S.S9S.S7s
shop employees ............ SO ,669.s%
Total -.......-... ..... slSt,'Ns,'l'
All union organizations embraced In
tho cuts are taking or preparing &c
take "a strike ballot returnable june
s5 Union chiefs assert the indica-
tons are that tho men will vote &c
place with their leaders full authority
60 call a strike. and tho leaders have
declared they would abide by the vot,
and not interfere 10 prevent a walk
out
For tho first time In the series o'
wage cuts the majority OF the hoart
accompanied the decision with "A dis
Cussion q conditions IN the transpor.
tation field and OF the genera
economic factors impelling them {,
their conclusions.
A living and saving wage" Is rec
ogniscd. The board SAYS that undo
the abnormal conditions Of the slumI
and recovery period II has been impos
slhlo 90 deal with the problem OF jus
and reasonable wages in the 'undis
turbod and uncomplicated" fashion
possible ia normal times. As soon a
business recovery drives out the lab