davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
THEOLOGY AND HASH
 DO NOT MIX WELL
Therefore Montreal Students Go
 on Strike

Montreal. Nov. 24.-Hash. which has made husbands mutiny from tho beginning of time. has sent the stu. dents Of the Presbyterian College oi Montreal out on hunger strike.
 The good old family rule of Sun. day, roast; Monday, cold: Tuesday hash. does not appeal 10 budding thelogians, and the Presbyterian stu dents in body have taken the stand that hash be eliminated forthwith from the college menu. Great. there fore. was the indignation when on Monday night at dinner appeared the old family hash, Noses went up and so did their owners, and there was an instantaneous and unanimous walk out.
 At 9 o'clock the same evening the authorities posted notice to the effect that the service of meals at the college would be suspended in- definitely. Matters are now at a deadlock.
 Tn some quarters the real source of the trouble Is said to lie in de- mand by the students for representa- ton on the house committee. which at present is composed entirely of city men.
 On the same authority 1t is stated that unless the dining room of the college is reopened on a revised basis the matter may take more serious turn.
 Meanwhile deadlock exists. The students eat no hash and the college authorities show no signs of giving way
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

intended for bulk oil carrying. and built in the last 1 2 months, amounted to li4 Of 602,sas tons, The progress sive demand for oil carrying vessels is shown by the fact that the regis tered tonnage of these vessels has in- creased from i,i7s,9ss tons in July. 1914, to 6.o62,6aa tons in July. 1929.
 Some 200 vessels Of i.seh.92e tons were fitted for burning oil fuel during the year, and whereas in July, 1914, the vessels so fitted totailed 1,al0.2o9 tons the figures for July. 1929. were it464,1s2 tons.
 The continued development of the use of internal combustion engine is commented on. In July. 1914. there were 2a7 motor vessels of 2a4.2s7 tons, while in July, 1922. there were 1920 vessels of 1,542.l60 tons, in- elutling 66 of over 5000 tons
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
RIGHT TO APPEAL l SOUGHT BY COURT
BlueCoats Would Take Decisions 1 of Commission to Court

Proposed changes in the charter were discussed at a meeting of the policemen last night at headquarters Chief William c. Hart presided at the meeting. A com mittee consisting of Captain Thomas W.~Grace, Detec- tive Sergeant William P. McCue, Pa trolmen Herbert c. Lyon, John c. Stadler, Anthony Walinczus William O'Mara and Charles Johnson was named to draft resolutions to be pre- scented to the police commission, and if acceptable to that body they will be referred to the charter revision committee.
 Among the matters discussed last night was the right to appeal to the courts in cases where charges have been preferred and decision rendered adverse to the policeman. Under the present plan the police commission deals with such cases.
 The police also favor more time off each month, desiring two days off, in addition to the regular vacation al- lowance.
 The police also favor a change n the length of time policeman shall be in the department before he be- comes eligible for a pension. At present a man must serve 30 years before he is eligible for retirement on pension. Under the new plan a policeman would become eligible af- ter serving for 25 years, or after reaching 60 years of age.
 It is also the desire of the patrol men that the clause may be retired as now contained in the charter be supplemented with shall be retircd.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
City Items

See Axelrods Advt. on Page g --advt.
 Miss Inger Earnest of IS Fairview street is spending few days in New York.
 stanislaw Traskus of Washington street was awarded $50 at the closing of the Eagles fair in Waterbury, Mon day evening, he has been notified.
 Wonder Clothes Shop, 39s Main St., going out of business. Big Sale now in progress.
 Shoe salesmen wanted for Sat. aft ernoons and evenings at Raphael's Dept. Store. Apply at once.-Advt.
 Chief William C. Hart and dele gation of ordinance committed mem- bers went to New Haven today to study traffic conditions.~
 Poiret Twill Dresses at Rothfeder's. --advt.
 Large coats for large women at Besse e-Lelands.-advt.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. --advt.
 Autos given at Grotto Carnival.- advt.
 Rose O1eskevicz has sold a store at 31 Lafayette street, to Stanley Domb- kowski.
 Yale-H Harvard game Sat. Pilz's.-- advt
 Decorations for Ae St. Johns Evangelist fair at the State Armory. first Of their kind ever shown in New Britain, furnished by The Eddy Avn ing & Decorating Co.-advt.
 Turkeys from Washington. Conn.,, will be in Monday a. m. w. Ire whella, 36 Church St.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
RUNAWAY GIRL LOST
 DARE TO GO SOUTH
She Reaches Philadelphia From Iry- ington, N, J., on a Horse
 Then Police lntcrfcre.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.--Antoinette Miller, tall, husky .and 19. was arr rested by detectives as runaway when she rode into Philadelphia from her home at Irvington. N. J., on a big sorrel horse.
 She rode out again Wednesday aft ernoon. but this time as passenger on a train with her mother. Mrs. Ig- natius Miller. sitting beside her. The horse, which Is Antoinette's pride and joy. sharing her affections with Gro- yer. her collie, remained in the po- lice van stables. 10 be shipped home.
 The police. In arresting athletic An- toinette, caused her 10 back down on a dare made by girl friends in Irv- ington. She was on her way 10 Jack sonville, Fla. where she had letters of introduction. and had agreed to eat Christmas dinner there.
 The girl came to grief when she applied for lodging for herself and her horse at the Y. w. c. A. The Travellers Aid was informedHnd the detectives were informed of the girls presence. They held her as run away until MT. and Mrs. Miller had been told, and Mrs. Miller came on to take her daughter home.
 When the young traveller arrived at the Y. w. c. A. suspicion was aroused by her appearance. as well as the fact of her having ridden into the city on horseback. She was dressed in costume bearing the colors of pv{ ncefon IIpiyersitv with an Orange and Black Princeton sweater, orange and black pnttees, khaki trousers and an army officers cap.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
GIRL RESERVE CLUB
New Glass is Started at the Blue Tri- 
 angle Club Room Under Leader ship of Helen Bradley.

Miss Helen Bradley and Miss Flora Humphrey this afternoon organized a Girl Reserve club at the Blue Tri- angle club room on Main street. The new club will be for girls in the north end of the town and especially for those attenting the Nathan Hale or Elihu Burritt Junior High schools Meetings will be held on Friday after moons of each week.
 new class will start at the club room on Tuesday evening of next week at 7:30 o'clock for girls desir- ous of studying shorthand. Miss Doris Wolf will be the instructor. Fol lowing this class there will be a per- iod of English and spelling under the direction of Miss Ebba Neri.
 The cooking class will meet on Wednesday, but the club room will be closed all day Thursday, Thanks giving day. A hike for school girls will be held next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Helen Dixon and Miss Charlotte Spoor in charge.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
ENGLAND BUILDS
 NEW OIL VESSELS
Increased Tonnage Is Seen During Past Year ns Demand for
 Fuel Increases.

London. Nov. 24.--The total ton mage of merchant vessels afloat at the end of June, 1922. holding the classi- fcation of Lloyds Register. exceeded 27.000.o00 tons. the highest figure ever recorded. according to the an- nual report of "Lloyd's Register of Shipping" To these figures should be added 296 vessels of l,524,013 tons under the heading of "class contem- plated" which brings the aggregate to 10,a2b vessels of 2s.75o,0oo tons. On the first total 5,s7s vessels of 13.724.562 tons are British. and 4,l51 of 1S.5o6.567 tons belong to other countries.
 It is stated that disturbed political and economic conditions disorganiza- ton of exchanges, and stagnation of international trade, provide adequate explanations for the continued falling of in ship-building.
 Vessels of all types of construction
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
NEW PROPHETS MADE.
Methodists Institute New Order foI
 Members of Courage.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 24.--Uni versity pastors are becoming t.e newest order of prophets,' the Rev Warren r. Sheldon, secretary of the Joint Committeeon Methodist Work at Tax-supported Institutions, tolo members of the Board of Home Mis- sions here today.
 These prophets are men of vision conservation and courage" he de. clared. The committee has made ap- propriations in aid of sixty-three places for a total of $11o,00o this year and has activities organized in seventy-five churches.
 Candidates for the ministry re- ported from this department for 1922 number 73, as against 67 in 1921 and 45 in 1920. Enlistments in for eign missions for 1922 number 192 as against 162 in 1921, and 179 in 1o2o.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
GETS $3,OOO VERDICT Widow With Six Children Wins Suit
 After Being tilted.

New York, Nov. 24.--Mrs Julia Ranzetti a comedy widow with six children. got a verdict of $3,00O in the Queens Supreme Court yesterday against Dominick Barrechio, cloth ing manufacturer of Corona. for breach of promise to marry.
 Mrs. Ranzetti in 1921 went into partnership with Barrechio in Co., roma. Later, she testified, he put her out of the business and then broke his promise and married another woman. She presented in evidence an insurance policy on Earrechios life made out to her as his intended wife.
 Barrechio denied the promise and said the words intended wife" had been put in by the insurance agent.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
QUEEN, NOT KING.
King Of Corn at Harvest Show to
 Have Name Changed.

Chicago, Nov 24.--The Corn King of the World.' a title given to the sweepstakes winner each year at the International Grain and Hay Show, may be queen when judges decide the winner at this years show, which opens here Dec. 2.
 w. J. Ulrey of Attica, Indiana, win ner of the sweepstakes in region three at the 1919 and 1921 shows with his ten ear exhibit of yellow corn, laid plans to enter this years contest but was stricken with a fatal illness.
 Mrs. Ulrey, undaunted, took up the work of her husband and is planning to enter the race in her husband's s place. Assuming active management of the farm, she completed the crop planted by her husband and selected the ears which will form her exhibit
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Mrs. Burdette Smith
 Of Belden Street. Dies

Mrs. Emma Maria Smith, wife of Burdette Smith. died last night at her home, 39 Belden street. She was a resident of this city for 34 years and was 6S years of age. She leaves be- sides her husband, three sons and three daughters. Captain Fred sE. Smith of Engine Company No. 2; Harry ]. Smith of East Hampton; Newton F. Smith of WetherYfeld; 1; Mrs. Nellie Kneeland of Bloomfield; Mrs. William Wadsworth of Hartford and Miss Mildred Smith of this city.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock on Monday afternoon at her late home. Rev. Raymond Gilman. pastor of Stanley Memorial church, will conduct the service, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Churchill to Get $1,OO0
 Each for His Articles

London, Nov. 4.--It is understood here that Winston Spencer Churchill, who was defeated in the general par liament elections, plans to take up his pen while awaiting 8 turn in events that would regain him his lost seat in the house of commons. The Yorkshire Evening News says that Churchill vii soon write g. series of articles for each of which he will re-. ceive 200 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
BARON SONNINO OF
 ITALY PASSES AWAY
Famous War Minister Expires Fol- lowing Stroke Which He Suf-
 fered Yesterday.

Rome, Nov. 14.-(By the Associated Press Baron Sidney Sonnino, twice prime minister of Italy and also for eign minister during the great war, died last night. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy which he suffered earlier in the day.
 Baron sonnino was 75 years of age. He was prime minister twice. before the war, but it was through his serv- ice as foreign minister throughout the war and during the peace conference in Paris that he won his greatest prominence in international affairs. He was distinguished as an author ity on financial and economic ques- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

The "Acta Diurna" of ancient Rome, a manuscript record of cur rent events which the government posted in public places, offered the earliest approach to a newspaper mentioned in history.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Organizer of machinists arrested at New Haven and railroad charges plot 10 cripple Yale-Haryard football trains.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

cowl in portrayal of Juliet in New York theaters.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
MINSTREL SHOW SUCCESS
Russell & Erwin Performers Well Re- ccived in Annual Performance at Y. W. c. A.

The annual presentation of the Russell x Erwin employees minstrel show last night at the Y. w. c. A. was favorably received. the several yocalists receiving hearty applause and each being called upon for an encore Frank J. Musante managed the troupe which consisted of seven young men Al Rosenberg was pianist and Vincent Egan interocutor.
 The work of Joseph Richardson was especially meritorious. Messrs Richardson, A. Thompson. Egan and H. Thompson sang quartet numbers and Eddie Johnson did dance spe. cialty.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Boston gives Clemeneeau great reception and journey from New York Is triumph for noted yisitSr.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Autos and Trucks For Sale.

BUICK SEDAN las7. 5 PASSENGER. DRIVEN ONLY ABOUT 5000 MILES; IS NEW IN EVERY RESPECT; JUST PROPERLY BROKEN IN. ALWAYS HANDLED CAREFULLY AND HAS MANY EXTRAS. GAN BE BOUGHT FOR 25% LEsSs THAN ORIGINAL COST. nUsI nEsI oppopTi,NHTv o chIf AN Yip Sop ADMINISTRATION. NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 2so7. NEXT TO NEW BUICK IS USED BuICK.'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Death of Baron sonnino, twice pre- mier of Italy and foreign minister during sthe last war.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Hugo stinnes announces that cuno ministry should receive Support Of every German.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Dublin believes King Georges speech indicates that Anglo-lrish treaty will be ratified without im- portant changes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
HUDSON & ESSEX

HUDSON & ESSEX GENUINE SACRIFICE OF USED CARS 1918 Hudson passenger. 1917 Hudson speedster 1917 Packard limousine. 1919 Mercer speedster. 1917 National sedan. 1917 Buick touring. 1918 Kissel touring. 1917 Rec touring. 1gSo Ford coupe. 1921 Essex touring. 1917 Marmon touring. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,
 139 ARCH ST.
 PHONE a1os.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Lady Astor clashes with laborites In British house of commons and al- though good conservative, warns that she will vote against government 1T proper housing proposals arc de- feated.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

London Times asserts that plans are under way for reunion of Asqui- thian and Lloyd George liberals
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

| OAKLAND TOURING CAR, 1919, brand new | paint job. good tires and in excellent | shape. Low price. A. c. Hawker. 5s Elm St. Phone 2466.
 OAKLAND roadster. rerfect condition. K. c. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o51-2. OAKLAND. 1918 touring car. new tiros, 2 extras and good running condition. Sl75. Apply 1s7 Hart St.
 OAKLAND. late 1913 sedan A good look ing. newly painted, dependable car. al- ways had good care. 5 tires In fine shape and mechanically perfect, ssso takes 1t, sso down. balance $50 per month, NJ IT. wing Jester. 1B3 Arch St. Phone si1. This Is studebaker year."
 OAKLAND ROADSTER, 1920. In good con--
 dition; has many extras. looks good ana
 : excellent tires. Price right. A. Q. Flaw ker, 5s Elm St. Phone 2456.
 oIDsMOBILE. s cylinder, 1918, : passenger touring car Top and upholstery very
 good. new paint. economical to run and in excellent condition throughout. Price is s400, only $50 down. balance so per mo. M irving Jester. 1s3 Arch St. Phone st1. "rhs. is a studebaksr year."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

isOHupll uosN' ts shut P'"he are under way for reunion of Asqui- thian and Lloyd George liberals,
 Friends arc concerned for welfare Of Annie MacSwiney who has kept vigil outside of Mount Joy prison in Dublin where her sister Mary is still fasting.
 National Grange in session at Wichita, Kas., unanimously opposes sales tax in any form.
 Clemenceau and his mission to Am- erica are objects of bipartisan fire in U. s. senate particularly from Borah and Hitchcock.
 Mayor Hylan from French Lick Springs, Ind. telephones Commissioner Enright to drive Ku Klux Klan out of New York before 1t gets foot hold.
 Ethel Barrymore will vie with Jane
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

CADILLAC, JEWETT < PAIGE CARS :. Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern ' West Main, Corner Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Auto and Truck Agencies.

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars ers bs- ing built and Bulk is building lh sm 2 New Britain Buick Co.,, 2z5 Arch stras.
 Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

MOON MOTOR CARS, nssp delivered. sais and Service. Moon Motor company ls Main street. Telephone 1850,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth NJ. searle & 70. Sales and service. Cor. Elm and Park SIS, New Britain. Conn, Tfis- phone 2iio,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

NASH and Oakland motor cara Sales and
 service. A. u. Hawker. bs Elm et. rsis-
 uhona eaA6
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
AUToMoTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies.

MAXWELL AND cHALMEns motor cars. Sales and service. United Motor Sales 'to.. lsa Arch Rt Phone alOe. Nf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
DAIRYlNEN'S ASSOCIATION

We published yesterday a letter
from Mr.. +. T.. Dawson, SIG
costing that a local Dairyman 5
Association be formed III this
section. We approve heartily ol
the idea, and hope the dalrymcn
who furnish Alexandria with this
mosr important necessity will set
together and form an association
along the lines OF other cities.
That this will be beneficial III
maintaining a standard OF quality,
in always commanding lair and
moderate price and i'll improving
the service, there can be 10 quest
ion. The trend in every modern
industry is towards cooperation
and uniiication. and ii is a re-
grcttablc fact that we have been
behind the times in our handling
OF the milk industry III and around
this city. We suggest to Mr.. Day
iSon that he send 10 lis what inlor-
nation he has on the subject
which we will gladly print in
our columns. We are further OF
tue opinion that it will hc wei!
for those interested to get together
and start such an organization as
is proposed, forthwith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

and the possible cause or occasion
entirely obliteratcd. Our city is
about to take two long steps for
ward in its march towards the
goal, and 4 third step IS on the
lift we refer TO the handsome
new school, tic construction Of
which is already begun, the I'M
proved highway to Fairfax, and
The Great White Way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Oficers-Norman Roberts, presi-
dent; G. A. Simpson, first vice pres
iden3; Charles Z. Cook, second vice
president; W. a. Arlington, secrc-
tary; John C. Edrlonds, assistant sec
rotary; 4. S. Learbcater. treasurer;
Justus ". Schneider, captain; Ciar-
ence Metzger, first lieutenant; Leo
Deeton, second lieutenant; Joseph
Padgettt, commander Of hose.
Gpcrators-Stuart NJ. Jones, Ear-
vcy Lunsford and John 7. Robey.
WINNERS OF FIRST PRIZE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
MEN u.
Fried Oyster!
Potato Sailed

SI&w Celery
Mixed Pickles Chow Chow Olives
Banquc. Rolls CofTce
Zee Cream Cake Fruit
Cigars Cigarettes.
Commitmc- Norman Roberts. Geo.
4 Simpson, John c. EGmonds, Charles
i. Cook, Clarence Mct3-cr, Justus !"
Schneider, Z. i. LAWYER. ". \. .h.r-
rinGton, Geo.Ff.ccton Stuart N. Jones
IN, 1HgsS;I3 WOMEN
A f{sptsass ~ ad,cal man Of ancient
times STATES regarding his writings
that tIEyt; Were bat collection Of
i:nowl{ gobsained from the wise
Wome gs s;Es, -, -.
DO yaNs*Tjeaiize=t that in; those times
tie wo.Tsssslsif, ,a}sd hos the men, knew
about thsllsssEsas properties OF medi-
Gina! Q!a;lSSss,3rn5ts. and herbs? From
III" carsiasSssi O.; women had a know
lo4gc Of tksaa;3'fFoatnient Of disease and
Of the healing merit OF roots and
herbs. -
Lydia E. PiRl5hamS Vegetable Com
pound was originated By a woman,
Lydia +. PinEnam, ard IS now known
and praised by women o. al ages. 1t
IS prepared from roots and herbs
having medicinal action Of greatvalue
IL the treatsarssb 81 g. trqqhea$ !: women 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
For Greater AIexendno

Fern to Maryland Shore.
lmprovcd HightOay to fdWja1.
Grcut White Way on King street.
Belyicu Blocis Replaced on Washing
ton HighwaV By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
i,nDroped to Washington DOHtepdrc
Ncw Public School.
Washington BouIcvard made SAFE %
aJutting strips.
Morc Fairgrounds for The children.
Public Purk.
Modern Y. II. c. A. Building.
Reduction in Gas Rates.
Reduction in City faces.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Municipal Pier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
..4.,,.,S;$j.>34.ss;:: 5:E.....--.

25 of these beautiful dresses on sale to- q III SO
morrow at the special price of ........ ~
35 New Dresses Of beautiful silks, on G. 90
sale tomorrow at the special price Of -.
Is Womens two piece Jersey dresses, on SG.9S
sale tomorrow at the special price of -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
DRESSES FOR SPRING SHOW ORIGINALITY

Chief among the charms the dresses the adaptable be-
they disclose them The designers have
achieved the distinction of styles that lend themselves weares
individual requirements.
Every day brings examples seasons latest modes
and indicates the prevailing popularity Of Canton tafetas
Cepongee and eon Gray almond brown blue and black
wide color
Ingenious hands have trimmed and finished them them
usual lines and distinctive touches that make them different FROM
dresses of former years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
COATS AND APPAREL
THE SEASONS MOST BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS

And that will with when see them
Undeniaby Spring
irresistible
fashions The coongs in both plain and
fabrics hands skul designers have become
creations that must be to be appreciated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
WITH BANQUET

(Continued from page two p
During the evening The orchestra Of
Motor Company No cnlivened the
OCCASION with selections. The menu
follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

WINNERS OF FIRST PRI=E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-10

Epyc-,e; az .:,-: Fos.ofiicc ut Aicxoa.i-iu
Virginia, rs a:cond class ndsfcr
Evening star., 1922-07-02

w 7 AsHINGTON, since its
M foundation the seat OF
" " the United States gov
y arnnnent is hecoming
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Washington Rapidly Shaping Up
to Become Business Capital
of the United States.

adequacy which have kept her
from becoming the convention city
of America, is forging to the front
in the matter Of housing facilities
for delegations and incidental
meetings.
1t is just as essential that there
be sufficient and suitable hotel
accommodations for delegates as
that there be an auditorium in
which they may assemble and
carry on deliberations. The first
move. of course, was to provide
the auditorium. Washington busi-
ness men have started the neces-
sary movement toward this end.
and the city is soon to have a
convention hall with a seating
capacity of 5000 persons.
With the hall problem virtually
disposed of there arises the ques-
ton. Has Washington, in. the
face of it's housing shortage, liv-
ing accommodations for a sudden
Increment to the population such
az would accompany an infiux
of several thousand convention
delegates7'
This question. apparently, is
(Continued on Third Page.)