davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
yuE ALUMNI BANQUET'PlCNlC

,ost Friday in June is the regular
t;me for the Arcadia high Sclloo
Alnmu banquet and the last frloay AZ
lnrnst the time for the regular pichlv,
when officers for the coming year are
s,ncted. Last Friday the local aIuna'
.nmhiucd both events in most en.
iovahle chicken barbecue at Willow
BARK VEIN nearly a hundred were
nreseut to take part in the exception
ally good program Of eats and literary
tOasts. ,:,,.o, hor
hecued TO a queens taste, glblet stew,
pineapple salad, olives, crackers ore :a,
pnd rake as desert, interspersed WIN
interesting toastS by prlhc'pal D. -
Wagner. Supt. Il. II. Fisher H'n' w
y. G0ff, president Of the local "uru'
md ex-president p. L. Brown. precc'
| I'd hy an Introductory address d!
nrosiient W. NJ. Caskey, who was toast
MASTER made a full evening. othe!
interesting parts of the program WERE
tho presentation of the alumni media
"A Miss Dorothy IDEAS and her re
.pouse and then initiation of the new
est class. Credit for the uellclo"
menu must be given to Misses Jewe
V1;uire and Gladys Conger' wh
worked, very efficiently on short n"lice
Officers for the following year wer
elected as follows: DR.. W. Il, Atkins
president: $. J. Mcclure. vlce'pres
dent: Miss Mary Lee Ozley, secretary
B, P. Theus, treasurer. A commute
consisting of P. f. Brown, W. N
. Caskey and Miss Jewel Mcclure wa
appointed to work out big home-con
inc program for commencement wee
J. Of the high school nexl spring al
|, another committee with Miss Jew
! McGuire as chairman was appointed
!. prepare a permanent record OF Il
a., alumni.
:. A big year is looked forward to ne
wear, as this marks the period OF
It yival of the local high school, when
. those interested in our high school W
- celebrate the going into new quarter
Il which means greater efficiency and
greater hool.-REPORTER.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

suests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. "oooatt
This week Professor and Mrs. smit'
now make their home in Lake Chat't
and their numerous friends here 100
forward tostheir annual visit.
Mrs. Lyons Sunday school class me
in her home on Tuesday. at WHICH time
officers were elected, Miss Haze,
pentccost was elected president anu
Miss Nita Aud, secretary. Mrs. Lyons
served ice cream and cake to her en-
tbusiastic class, while Alice Lyons up
On request recited several selecllols'
! Mrs T NJ. Comegys, candidate 1or
| mnmber of the State Board OF Educa'
; tim, was in Arcadia this week i'll the
interest of her candidacy. While mere
/; Mrs. Comegys was the guest OF Mrs
y +. Brown. She is very Driiliah'
woman, and has always occupied
prominent place in all civic matters
Mrs p E. Brown spent Tuesday II
Shreveport with her sisters, Mlsse'
, Mildred and Clyde Mobley. Miss Clyd'
/ will leave on Wednesday for her worl
in Baton Rouge, Estate Home Eco
nomics) after a delightful vacation
snent in Portland, Oregon, Canada
and other interesting points. miss
Wildred left for her vacation in Mas
nolia, Miss.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
We have purchased new truck an
in the near future will make free q
liyerv Oh all purchases of meal al
hulls within the town of Arcadia.
ARCADIA COTTON OIL MILL
MFG. co, \o''-
>. The Alumni Association OF the A
codia high school held its annu
meeting on Friday evening, the occa
S ion being a chicken barbecue at I
ID mark. A good number Of alumni
were on hand and enjoyed the dei
ions chicken, stew, salad, olives.
" cream and cake. Talks were made
n superintendent E. H. Fisher, Prof..
IS p. Wagner, attorney W. D. Con, RI
W NJ, Caskey, attorney 2. n. brow
nd The following officers were eleclt
!, President, W. L. Atkins; vice-pr.
" " dent, s. ]. Mcclure; secretary, M
=" Mary Lee Ozley; treasurer, Bhn
Theus. Plans for the coming y
of we're discussed and committees "
his formed to work for the big home-c'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
SHERIFF SALE

Hammer & Co., Ltd, Vs. watkins
Baker, No. 1903, Third judicial DIS
trjct Court. Bienyille Parish, LOUIS
lana. .
Under and by virture of a writ OF
Seizure and Sale issued from the ABOVE
named Honorable Court and to me a.
~ected, | have seized and will otter
for sale to the last and highest Dld-
der for cash without benefit OF ap'
,raisement, at the principal front
door of the courthouse at Arcadia
Bienvllle Parish. La, within legal sale
hours on
SATURDAY, SEPT. End, 1872?
the following described property, TO
l wit:
s. E. of N. W, and N. f. Of s. W.
! Sec. 20, TIP. II n, r. Z W.
! The above described property scizet
as belonging to the defendant Watkln
Baker, and will be sold to satisfy salt
writ of seizure and sale and all costs
This the Goth day Of July, 1922,
! J.E. CURRlE, Sheriff
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
SHERIFF SALE

Hammer & Co., Ltd, vs.. Watkins
Baker, No. 1857, Third judicial Dis
trict Court, State of Louisiana, Par
ish of Bienvillc.
Under and by virtue Of Writ Of
Execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court and to me direct
ed l have seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit Of appraisement
at the principal front door of the court
house at Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.
! within legal sale hours on
/ SATURDAY, Sept. End, 1922
the following described property, to-
wit:
. acres in S. w. corner Of s. W. OF
s. W., Sec. %, TIP. Is N, RS
The above described property seiz
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

u;ss Mary Helen Key of Bienville
,as tho guest of Mrs. Leary last wee
ur Dreyer spent a Few days i"
/ Shreveport this week.
u. " NJ Caskey of Castor, was
| here on Friday to attend the ALUMNI
banquet.
Mrs G, A. TOOke and NIUE son,
| c. A, have been the guests VI NH "
| Mrs. II. L. Runge'
Nice GLADYS Taylor is the guess u
aet sisters Mesdames oae' anu
\, Of. Shreveport.
q, >a Mrs. NJ. Y. Caskey ana iam ~
Il, and guests, Mr.. and MIS- rs, s"u' snent
IA Mr.. and Mrs. Linton 'asAe' ~
tuesday at Dauchlte;
lOSpOUlIlC lCiAN I'D
a. M,s returned home to Dallas =, an'
u ~srs accompanied by Mrs Blu hee'
W. ond Mrs. NJ. s. Leary OF snIeN D
mort IT. we're the guests Of M H. ~
Jones' and family this week. a..
q Jones and his uncle, Mr. " o, w.,
lave and Mr.. Clinton Lowe lei! t Wss
day to visit various parts Oh WE
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Ben nave hn w,
Arcadia, and will make thel' A'
IN Baskin, La
Mrs. R. W. Ozley and son. VIII IL ~
firm Saturday from Missouri W s,s
thew have spent the last two mouths
Miss Grace Ferguson Of Jonesoor
has been the guest Of her uhcles' ~
Claude and Ben Ferguson
Miss Amelia Brewer has as sue''
sMissa as Emma Lee Beene Of Alto al
Ora Lee Hennigan Of Ruston'
n,ssas Dossie Robinson and Ma
Dulaney accompanied Mrs. swa r.'
berg to her home in shreveport ~
day.
NJ. and Mrs. Rush Wimberly u
lamily who have been on a mo.ol :, :.
through the West the past moh'l Az
returned home. =.
Mrs, Pennington and children
Deweyville, Texas, are expected /.
week to be the guests " her sis'
Mrs. Lawrence Daniel.
Mrs Galloway and daughter'
gina, spent from Friday until SUM
with her mother, Mrs. Fuller
brother, Mr.. Wilbur Fuller.
Mrs. EDWARD Iloi'ies' III" u''
ward, Jr. and Miss Emma Lee
ers, Of Monroe were guests OF
and Mrs. Bill Grigsby last week
Mrs. Matte Gloer leaves this v
Tor Port Arthur. Texas. to meet
daughter, Mrs. JOS Mcintosh Oh
Francisco. Calf.
Mrs. Byron Vaughn and niue
Of Monroe, arc the guests OF ner
tiers, Mrs. b. A. Brewer anu
HI Florence Sutton.
Mrs. Wilker Barrow Slnz Da
Of Homer was the guest OF nef a u
Mrs F. A. Taylor and Mrs. b. y
cock on Friday, coming in time 10
alumni banquet.
Miss Inez Lewis of Bear Greek
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. ~ :
last week. Miss Lewis is If
teacher in the high school here a
welcomed by a large circle OF ifle
Miss Mary Davis Of Dallss' J
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart. Miss Davis was a stad'
the Arcadia high school at one
and has many friends who are q
see her again.
Mr. Price Aycock has returned
from Admission. Ala. where ne a
Cd a boys camp. Price won n
mans medal while in camp, n
,f lN hits out of a possible 200
would have entitled him to
hater's medal.
Prof. r. L. Smith and Mrs.
tnlef residents Of this town, We
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

ed as belonging to the defendant Wat,
kins Baker, and will be sold to salts
fv said Writ of Execution and all costs
This the Goth day of July, 1922.
J. e. CURRIE. Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

ing week next June, when the new
hiyh school will be initiated The
,]umnae feels as though it has much
+, look forward to and will WORK
hard TO make this occasion a huse
success.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
TO AID YOUR FEET

We Recommend Blue Star tor al
fr,l tyouhlr. such as hard or soft r"r1S
SIMMONS. Swraty feet or "rzrma "' the
fec,. and all skin diseases, such a
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

KESSIDE is a real danlruff Rem.
edy. It has a pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com
pany. (O'-3'lot)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31

Itch. Eczema. Rngworm, Poison Oak.
Old Sores and sores on Children. VIII
not stain your clothes and has a pleas
ant u,lnr. City Drug store.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-08-31
NOTICE

We have remodeled our gin, putting
in new saws and parts where need
ed, Have secured MIR. II. l.. Aubrey
,yr,, to run same and are in position
70 take care Of your ginning in first
class shape. Sio-4t Co
CIRSI An OIL. MILL & FERT. co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
NOODLES" A WISE DOG.
Gets Lost. Advertises, Returns
Home--AIl in Same Day.

II has been said that some dogs
have almost as much sense as human
beings. and once in awhile II proves
true. Noodles" a Boston Bull pup,
with a head and general air of inde-
pendence that looked forbidding, but
with a really amiable disposition.
trotted into the business office of
Every Evening this morning, and
going up to the clerks who receive
classified advertising. gave every In
dication OF trying TO say something
like this:
well. here I AMIDST In a great
city. Won't you please insert an ad-
vertisement in Every Evening. so my
owner can see it, and come and take
me home" That may not have been
Just what he wished to say-in so
many words-but that was what il
seemed like.
On Noodles" collar appeared the
name Of Philip Coyne. and a telephone
message TO the Coyne home brought
the family chauffeur. Noodles" climb
ed up on the seat OF the car with a
satisfied air, just as though the stu
alton had turned out exactly as he hao
expected all the time, when he walked
into Every Evening Office.
Who says that dogs do not reason
things out Surely Noodles" does.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Stafr Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Camp George w. Sparks. State
Rifle Range, Aug. 11.-Thousands of
Delawareans from every corner OF the
State are doing honor today 10 the
soldiers Of the 1ssth Artillery. Anti
Aircraft, Delaware National Guard.
the occasion OF Governors Day. II is
planned TO make the day the most
memorable celebration of its kind IN
the history OF the States military af-
fairn.
Shortly after reveile this morning
the gates To the tented city were
thrown open TO the public. Special de-
tails were posted to direct the visitors.
Space was reserved for the parking
Of automobiles. and every provision
had been made lin. advance to handle
a record-breakipg crowd.
Roberta. 6-year-old daughter of Mr.,
w. F. Simmons Of Dover received a
fracture of the left arm today when
she fell over a tent rope. She was
taken TO the camp hospital where the
fracture was reduced. The parents
took the child to her home.
An aeroplane axle was received at
the camp late last night from Aber-
deem. Md. to be used in repairing the
machine OF Captain L. B. Jacobs,
which was damaged while making a
landtnl at the camp yesterday after
noon. The axle was brought by aero
plane and dropped OF on the Penneted
farm. by John q. Briggs, ~ miles
from New Castle. Captain Jacobs is
still at the camp.
Lieutenant Warren r. Baldwin,
commander OF Battery A, is confined
10 his quarters with illness. He will
be unable to participate in the
maneuvers this afternoon.
Many Distinguished Visitors.
Many OF the State Senators and
Representatives. as we'll as county and
municipal officials, reached the camp
prior to the noon hour. Judge w. W.
Harrington and Congressman Caleb r.
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
STRIKE SPREADING
TO THE TRA|NMEN
AND TRACK WORKERS
Protests Against Militia and De-
fective Equipment Increases
From All Quarters.
MORE TRAINS ARE DROPPED

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Aug. 1f.-Serious threats TO
traffic by refusal OF trainmen TO move
trains at. points where troops are on
guard. renewed outbreaks OF Violence
resulting In several deaths. and the
possibility OF walkouts by mainten-
ance Of way men on various roads
marked the progress OF tho strike OF
shop crafts employees as railroad heads
and union leaders gathered for con-
fcrencss to consider President Hard
in1's proposal for ending the strike.
Members Of tho .Big Four trans
portation brotherhoods. upon whom
the train movement depend, were
authorized by their chiefs TO suspend
work IL they consider strike conditions
and the presence OF soldiers at termi-
nails and junction points "unbearable. -
Western division at Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe were threatened
with a tieup of trans-continental
trains by refusal of engineers, firemen
conductors and trainmen to operate
trains while troops were stationed
along the line where outbreaks oc-
CURED earlier in the strike.
At other centres throughout the
country similar situations threatened
Switchmen Joined the trainmen in
their protests against working under
guard and the situation on the Santa
Fe. at Needles, Barstow and other
California points was further aggra-
waited when the entire yard force al
Fresno left its post. the men notify
| ing the company they would refuse tc
return until armed guards were re.
moved.
Two non-union employees of the New
York Central lines in the Collinwooc
yards at Cleveland, one a dispatcher
and the other a call boy, were shot ant
killed on a street corner. Their slayer
escaped.
At Hulburt, Ark, two Negro shoy
employees OF the Chicago, Rock IslanC
and Pacific, were shot and probabl,
fatally wounded.
Other disorders were reported from
Birmingham, Ala, Asheville, n. c.
Texarkana, Texas and Memphis
Tenn.
Conferences were arranged between
railroad and union officials in 'Chicag,
today in an effort to avert a walkou
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
N 'CORM|CK MARR|ES
POLISH OPERA STAR
IN PARIS CITY HALL
Wedding Of MultimiIlionaire Fol-
lows Closely Divorce by
. Rockefeller's Daughter.
MATHILDE TO WE'D SOON

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris, Aug. 11.--Harold r. Mccormick,
Of Chicago and Mrs. Alexander Smith
Cochran MADAME walska)f were
married here today.
The wedding took place In the City
Hall OF the sixteenth ward.
The marriage of Harold r. MoCor-
mick millionaire Chicagosn and lons
head Of the International HArvsstss
Company. to Madame 0Anna Walsks
In Paris today furnished dramatic
climax to a series Of remarkable cpl.
codes in which marital infelicitieh AND
romantic attachments are almost In.
explicably mingled.
Madame Walska. Polish opera star
WAS the wife OF Alexandes Smith
Cochran. wealthy manufacturer. In
compatibility divided them and de
cree divorcing them was issued by /;
French court on May 81 last. to be
come finally effective In 60 days.
Mr. McCormick's first wife was Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, daugh
ter OF John d. Rockefeller. She obtain
ed divorce last December after {
married life Of 26 years. Tho decre'
was obtained on the ground OF deser
ton.
Reports were frequent during tn
spring and early summer that Mr.
Mccormick intended wedding Madam
Walska when she had obtained he
final decree, and these persisted de
spite denials, which were general,
regarded as what international par
lance terms diplomatic"
Mr.. Mccormick sailed for Europ
In July and reports from Paris wer
that he was, frequently seen in Mad
anne Waleka's company. Friends OF tn
couple generally believed that thei
marriage would be long delayed.
The sailing for Europe OF the bride
groom in today's Paris wedding fol
lowed shortly his recovery in Chicag
from an operation, involving tn
transplanting Of gland. He was &C
companied on his voyage by hi
daughter. Mathilde whose romanti
attachment TO Max Oser, forme
Swiss army officer. and proprietor {
riding academy in Switzerland wher
Miss Mccormick lived during a grea
\ part Of her girlhood has rivaled tn
paternal romance in public attention
II is reported the daughter will mar
ry Oeer In few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
COAST TRAFFIC HA[TS
At SANTA FE STRIKE
Several Trains Stalled in the
Scorching Desert in Protest
Against Military.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

by ASSOCldteu fIesS 10 every E<scTink.
San Francisco. Aug. 11.-Paralysis
of the entire western territory of the
Santa Fe system was the prospect fac
ing officials OF that railway today as a
result OF the sudden walkout yester-
day of members OF the Big Four
brotherhoods. the engineers, fremen.
conductors and trainmen, on several
Far Western divisions. The union
men explained that their action was
taken as a protest against armed
guards on railway property and against
the alleged condition OF certain equip
ment.
Members OF the brotherhoods said
they would no longer move trains
through points where armed guards
were stationed. Their district officials
went into conference with Santa Fe
executives last night. but no basis OF
settlement had been reported early to-
day.
Several passenger trains. including
the east bound California Limited. de-
serted by their crews, were stalled al
Points in Arizona or southwestern
points In Arizona or southeastern
California. Some were stranded In
scorchingly hot desert spots
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
RAILROAD BRIDGE BALKS,
MOVED BY STEAMBOAT

Yesterday Pennsylvania railroad
drawbridge, No. 3. over the Christiana
broke down and traffic was seriously
interferred with for a short time un-
I'll IT could be repaired as all freight
had to be diverted over the main
tracks, passing through French street
station. The schedule was consider
ably deranged by the accident.
The bridge went out Of commission
shortly before noon, when the Wilson
Line boat Brandywine. going to Riv-
erview Beach, forced the draw after
the ferry from Penn's Grove had been
delayed for over an hour because the
bridge refused TO operate. The failure
OF the draw 20 operate was ascribed
to buckling caused by two freights
passing over il at the same time.
After the Brandywine had opened
the draw ii was found that IL was i'm
possible to close ii and consequently
all the freight traffic which is custo-
mar-ily taken care OF by this bridge was
transferred over the main tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
AND
TRESSLER FREED ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Accused of Attacking George
Fromm, p. r. r. Worker,
Both Deny Guilt.
THEIR AllBl IS SUSTAINED

Charges OF assault and battery pre-
serred against Harry Tressler and
Abraham Reinholtz by George Fromm
Of 1919 Marsh road, were dropped in
City Court this morning. when it was
testified that the defendants were not
connected with the assault on the
plaintiff.
At the beginning Of the hearing the
court entered a nolle prosequi in the
case Of Reinholtz. Assistant City So
Iicitor Green stating that his investi-
cation of the caee had convinced him
OF the mans innocence.
Fromm, Pennsylvania railroad
worker, testified that last Tuesday
afternoon about 40 o'clock, while
working on the Erandywine branch Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, in the
neighberhood OF Fourteenth and Clay
mont streets. ne was suddenly attacked
by a supposed strike sympathizer.
and struck In the face. After that he
was knocked down. he said, and beaten
by a gang. Though he admitted he
had not known Tresslers name, he
claimed TO have remembered his face
and asserted that he was the man who
led the attack against him.
Tressler. when called on the stand
by Robert G. Harman, attorney for the
local labor bodies, stated that on the
afternoon of the attack he and a
large number Of friends had been pick
Ing wild cherries in the neighbrhoo6
Of Shellpot Park and had arrived ir
the neighborhood OF the assault just a.
the crowd was breaking up.
AT this point Prosecutor Green, who
had been comforting with an additiona
witness for the State, told the court
that he was satisfied OF Tressler's in
nocence and recommended a dismissal
The court granted the request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
SUGGESTS SPEEDWAY AS
FOURTH STREET NAME

Charged with speeding. Maurice
Crowley was fined $40 IN City Court
this morning. William l.. Sanders.
charged with the same offense. was
placed under a suspended sentence
when 1t was shown tlSat he had
stepped on the gas to make"
Fourth street hill between Tatnan and
West.
Both Of the defendants were ar
rested on Fourth street and in pros
ecuting the cases, Assistant City So
licitor Green remarked that instead
of changing the name ef that thor
oughfare to Broadway. as suggested,
Speedway" would be more appro-
priate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
SENIORITY STILL
THE BAR TO PEACE
AS UNIONS CONFER
Leaders OF ~ Railroad Organi-
zations in Washington Con-
siderinR Harding's Plan.
MAY REPLY NEXT WEEK
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Aug. 11.--Chicf ofYlcials
Of the II railroad labor organizations
went into joint session shortly after
10 o'clock today to consider the re-
sponse which will be made by the sew
en- striking shop crafts unions to
President Harding's latest proposal Of
a basis for settling the railroad strike.
The general conference WAS sought
by shop craft leaders Immediately on
receipt OF the second White House ef-
fort at mediation. and 30 far ms known
the shop craft executives who have
been here several days have taken no
step as yet toward framing their
answer.
r. NJ. Jewell, spokesman for the al
lied shop unions. has repeatedly
emphasized that the general confer
ence was desired In an advisory way.
and that extension OF the strike among
other railroad unions was not expect
ed to result from today's meeting.
Since the conference was called. how
ever. members OF some other rail
unions at various points have refused
with the sanction OF the union heads.
10 work under conditions prevailing.
due to the shopmen's strike. Protest
walkouts against the use OF troops
and armed guards and also against AL
legged deterioration OF rolling stock re-
suited nd II appeared certain that this
phase OF the railroad problem would be
given much attention by the general
conference when II went into session.
Early action by the ehopmen toward
framing their answer to Mr.. Harding Is
proposal that the seniority dispute be
referred to the Railroad Labor Board
for settlement was not expected. Mr..
Jewell anticipated 1t would take a
day or more for the general confer
ence TO so over the ground with the
shopmen. II seemed likely that the
mems answer would not reach the
President before next week.
Administration leaders have given
no inkling as 10 the course the govern
ment will follow IL It's efforts to bring
about voluntary termination OF the
strike are rejected. Congress will be
In full session next week, ready, as
the President desires, to take up the
problem should the administration
find it expedient to seek emergency
legislation. but there ie nothing to in.
dicate that a definite program has
been or win be prepared until the
answers OF both sides reach the White
House.