davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
War Is Planned
 on Gun E'TOters"

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 29-The Con nellsville coke region. seething with unrest, both social and industrial, with a daily record of murder, crime and violence of every kind known to a gJOlyglot population, is to be taken in hand by State Troopers and search ed for deadly weapons in an effort to lessen the fatalities which are stead fly increasing throughout Fayette county.
 The new campaign against gun to- ters is the result of plans worked out by Lieutenant Smith of the State Con- stabulary following the outbreak at Burlington on Christmas when sev- era1 hundred negro strikebr ealzers Inobi1ized to rush the striking miners lr the tent colony there, but were stbulary before they had fairly start
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
5th Dist. Democrats
 Elect New Officers

J. Fred Schempp was elected pres ident of the Fifth District Democratic club at it's meeting last night. A vote of thanks was rendered c. J. Byrne for the past three years recording secretary, who has retired from that office.
 Other officers elected were: Vice president, Edward KennelIey; record ing secretary, T. J. Mcclure; financial secretary, E. J. Harvey; treasurer, J. J. Mongrain; board of governors, B. I. Ashmun chairman: Mayor Fred Atwater, J. J. Mongraim J. Fred Schempp, w. H. McCoombs M. H. Small, James A. Grady Alder man A E. Veness, c. J. Byrne, Rob- ert D. Goddard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
AGED VETERAN DIGS HIS
 OWN GRAVE; EQUZS IT
 WITH LID AND WINDLASS

Syracuse, W. Y, Dec. 29-Daniel F. Brown, Civil War veteran, wanted a grave that would fit''
 So he dug it himself, in sptte of his S0-Odd years, relatives found to their surprise when they accompa- ricd his body to the Lowville cem- eteTy.
 Brown first measured himself. then went to the undertaker's and selected a caSket, measured that and next dug his grave. linning it with three4inch concrete. Brown fitted a five section concrete cover to the vault. and the funeral cortege found a. windIass thoughtfully in place beside the grave left by Brown to aid the bearers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
CITY HEARINGS
 NEXT TUESDAY

Reports of the Board of Appraisal on hearings held Wednesday night last will be reported to the Common Council when it meets next Tues day Hearings at which more than 200 property holders attended were held on the establishment of a build ing line on Madison avenue, changes in grade of Gurdon street and Hill- side avenue and assessments for sew CTS recently constructed in Jewett avenue. Sage avenue, Farmer ave nue and ThOrme street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
NEWSPAPER PAYS 100 PER CT.

St. Louis, Dec. 9-Stockholders of the St. Louis G1obe-Democrat have voted stock dividend of 100 per cent. B. Lansing Ray, its president an- nOunced.
 Simultaneously with the announce ment application was filed with the Secretary of State to increase the capital stock of the company from S5OOOOO to S1OOO. 900.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Bridgeport Man Is
 Made State Chemist

Nathan Kan, of this city, formerly of New Haven. has been appointed State Chemist for this district by Governor Lake. He will serve for two years MT. Kan is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale and is now practicing chemistry here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
ASSAULT CASE POSTPONED

The trial of Joseph Valentine, a To- cal taxi driver and James Sullivan, a chauffeur, also of this city charged with assault upon Mrs. Henry Mayer of so Hazelwood avenue, on the night of Dec 13, last, was postponed yes terday for a week due to the alleged victims condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
READS ..F~JENNIES," DROPS
 V lErAD OF RARESC MALADN

Denver. Dec 29.--Readins the .'unniesH was responsible sbr the cath here of Mrs. Alta Vincent, IS. scording to a coroner's jury yer frs Vincent fell dead on fhe floor her room shorty after she started ing the comic section of a Sun newspaper.
 s.N1ncent was the victim of the rarest diseases known 10 science-''status enl phalicus' kfection of the thymus gland
 ArenGered her peculiarly suS < BEo sudden emotion. f Coroner BA1St wick declared
 disease is encountered less
 in . hundred tnousand
 slycnuS troubles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
GERNAS BARS CLOSE TO
 PROTEST GIN INCREASE

Berlin, Dec. 29-A;x-la- -ChapelIe has gone dry for the moment All saloons are temporarily closed in a demonstration of protest against the G1r diStllers suddenly reaSing the price of sin from 15O to 450 nIa1> per Etre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
Friday, Dec. %, 1922

The meeting of the Council will be held next Tuesday instead of Monday due to the New Years holiday which will be officially observed by the city government.
 The report of the Ways and Means committee on the ways and means to find the S100 increase granted school janitors by the Board of Edu- cation will also be reported to the Council. The committee recommends the increase but says that the way to find the money for the increase must be left to the education board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
FEAR YUEETIDE PLOTS

London, Dec. 29.-Fear1ng that unrest, due to unemployment. may become more vioien: during the holi- day season. Scotland Yard has detail- ed additional guards for prominent sae-soSss fa London N>-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
BAR EXAMS TO-DAY,

Twenty-one law students, fourteen of whom are from Bridgeport, or from Fairfield County, are in Hart tiOnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
REPUBLICAN SMOKER.

Ninth District Republicans have completed plans for an old-fashioned smoker to be held in their club rooms, East Main and Arctic streets, tomor- row evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29

Frankfort, Germany, Dec. 2e- Drugged cigars are being used effec- lively here by holdup men, The holdup man offers his victim a. cigar. which rapidly produces sleep, and then phe victim is rolled for his wallet and iewelry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-29
A Clearance of Great Magnitude
trimmed

\ featureful offertn Coats. Finest and mos the use of such wonder RaccoOn, Nutria, etc. coats in this grouping. own one of these.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
3n Mtntoriallt..

nv NV devoted mother. FANNIE NJ AGER.
who departed this life four years aso TO-
day October 26, 1918.
There is no love Ike mothers love.
From one who is kind and true;
Surrounded BY friends am lonesome
HER tss bsyoTEp 1fEa 3 6APGaHTsR aLGE s
ROWS.
BRADLEY. In sad but loving remembrance
Of nv dearly beloved mother. VIRGINIA
BRADLEY. who departed & this life one Fesr
ago today, October %. 1921.
Dear mother, how miss you.
None bat God can ever know:
If tears and siehs would bring you nacS
HER DAUGHTER. ALICE HARPER.
nosrox, In sad but loving remembrance Of
M dear mother, IDA Y. BOSTON. who de
parted this life three years ago today. octo
ber Is, 1919.
Ny life has lost its brightness. dear mother
And sinsn ali tie Il e cor Comfort that ! have
HER ' DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MABEL G
BOSTON.
DAVIS. A tribute Of love to the memory of
% our dear mother REBEcCA DAVIS tnee
Cr,mmey,. who fell asleep eight years ago
today, october 26. 1914.
Loving and tenderiy we .a laid aa her ,. :" rest
And now she Is waiting TO welcome Us home
with the blessings Of heaven to share.
TER. HARRISON AND CHARLES
DOVE. A tribute Of love to the memory Of
our dear husband and daddy. PERCY j
DOVE, who made the supreme sacrifice IN
isis. ~
The shaaowy disk o: future years
May hold but yua.hine-m.y bold tears;
% Icvss s'';s VIE sh 1RD - szsf II
Evening star., 1922-10-26

floor fully dressed and with the death
weapon clutched in his hand. The man
had been dead only short time Search
Of his personal effects failed to reveal
any cause for the act. Only recently
Musgrave was appointed lieutenant
colonel in the United States Army Med
ical Corps.
The dead officer. who was widely
known in New York and New England
and was a resident of Washington. was
engaged in organizing Army sanitation
units at the time of his death. He was
one Of the first seven physicians to go
overseas during the world war and Of
fered his services to the English govern
ment He was later transferred to the
United States forces, in which he served
as major. Before the United states
entered the war Col. MusgraVe gave
first-aid lectures and wrote 2 textbook
on first aid.
While overseas he won the reputation
Evening star., 1922-10-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight. with
frost. probably heavy: moderate
northwest and north winds.
Maryiand-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: colder tonight. with heavy frost !:
moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds
virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: cooler tonight, with frost. prob
ably heavy; fresh to strong northwest
and north winds on the coast.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight; slightly
warmer in northwest portion tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm. 66; 8 pm, G2;
IL midnight. Sc; am, Sc; am. IL /;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 1851: s pm.
1864; IL midnight, 1856; am. 1855 +;
8 am. 1914: noon. 29.75.
Highest temperature. 70. occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. so. occurred at am. today.
Tempera ture same date last year--
Highest, 55; lowest, 80.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at AIN: Great Falls--Tem-
perature. 50; condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 8:o5 am. and us
p.m.; high tide. 1913 am. and 12:4s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1850 am. and
S:17 pm. high tide, 1909 am. and 1:45
pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:28 am; sun sets
SIG pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:29 am; sun
sets Sis pm.
Moon rises 1922 p.m.; sets 1852 p. m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
GEORGE TUBMAN, RETIRED
P. o. EMPLOYE, IS DEAD
Worked for Department More Than
40 Years-Rites Tomorrow at
Congressional Cemetery.

George w. Tubman. an employe Of
the Post Office Department for more
than forty years. died at his resi-
dence. near Landover. Nd. yesterday
after an illness of about two years.
Mr.. Tubman retired from the gov
ernment service about five years ago
and has since been living in Mary
land. He was born in Washington
and lived here virtually all his life.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the chapel at Congressional cemetery.
Mr.. Tubman is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Laura Dement, Tubman: a
daughter. Mrs. J. Summerville Har-
ris OF Philadelphia. and a son. James
W. Tubman
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
George A. Dalton. %, 1920 9th st.
Lizzie G. Muir. Al. 1917 Kenyon st
Mary E. Gill. 72. Providence Hospital
Nathaniel Wilson, SO. sl2 18th st.
Abraham Herman, 10. Walter Reed Hospital.
Anna A. Jones, 81, 32l 7th St. re:
Edward Brown, IS, u. s. n. Hospital.
Regina Fadner. II, 1927 Kenyon St
Kate l.. Reed. 81, 1887 Livingston St
Robert f. Lewis, .. GIL St. s.w.
Helen Berry, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Word, Al. Garfield Hospital.
Leon Harris. 60. 1920 2oth ST.
Sandy Stephenson, SO. 7Oi L st.
Harriet 4. Magrudqr II. $40 L st. Sc
John Tolson. Is. Freedmen's Hospital.
George Clay. 4. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant of Raymond and Christiania Proc-
tor 3 DAYS 36a q st. S.M.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
FOREIGN. .
RITES FOR MRS. MUIR.
Six Grandsons Pa1lbearers at Buria.
Of Senate Chaplain's Wife.

Six grandsons were the active pail
bearers yesterday at the funeral Of
Mrs. Lizzie G. Muir. wife Of Rev.
DR.. ]. ]. Muir, chaplain Of the United
States Senate and pastor of the
Temple Baptist Church. who died last
Sunday The services were held at
the church. Rev. DR.. H. ". o. Milling
ton officiated. Interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery.
The grandsons bearing the casket
of their grandmother were Edwin T.
Muir, Henry Muir. Joseph ]. Muir,
c. Marshall Muir. J. Johnston Muir
and Brockett Muir. The honorary
pallbearers were D. c. Grayson, B. F.
Shaw. Capt. Fred Beall, William H.
Gottlieb. 0. Owens. E. r. Archer, R. L.
Davidson, DR.. ]. T. Curry, DR.. II. NJ.
Lowe, +. ". Ogden. +. l.. Lewis and
Z. p. Rhoderick.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

RECKERT. We wish to thank relatives
and friends for their kindness. sympathy and
Moral tributes during orr bereavement at the
death Of our darling daughter AUDREY
IRENE.
Nh. AND Nj S. JOHN C. EECKERT =
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Of being one of the best surgeons in the
United States forces. He was said to
be an authority on poison gas and was
a graduate Of Harvard University. While
there he attained the highest average
in the study Of sanitation Of all the med
ical students in the institution. Mrs
Percy b. Musgrave, his mother,
wealthy woman. who maintains a home
in Bar Harbor. Me-, and in Washington,
D. c., survives.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
LIEUT.. COL. MUSGRAvE
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
A. E. F. Surgeons Body Discovered
With Overseas Revolver Clasped
in His Hand.

III 11IS 13UlIUs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DOYLESTOWN. Pa. October 20
With a bullet through his heart, fired
from the .44-caliber revolver he carried
while overseas during the world war.
Lieut.. Col. Percy 3. Musgrave. fifty-two
wears old, was found dead in his room.
in the Court Inn here. An attendant Of
the hotel. who went to the officers room
about noon to tell him a friend was wait
ing found the colonel lying upon the
Evening star., 1922-10-26

1t was stated at the War Department
that Lieut.. Col. Percy Musgrave is a
resident Of Doylestown, Pa. and that
he is a member Of the Medical Reserve
Corps. 1t was stated also that there
was no record showing he maintained
residence here.
No address of Mrs Percy E. Musgrave
could be located here.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
339 Odd Garments From Fall Stocks

in
the of
earlier than
depar
o biggest lhe SUI
Evening star., 1922-10-26
so Misses Dresses for
Friday Selling

tjI Sl2z5 Jersey Dresses. in henna and reindeer;
sizes IA, To- Is. At $3.50
tSl $500 Tricotne Dresses, navy blue; sizes
H. II, Is. At Slll0.
G5l SOS Canton Crepe Dresses. straghtline.
beaded and plain navy black. brown reindeer. $3.50.
(15D $500 Trcotne and Poiret Twill Dresses:
effects. bouscd and draped models; navy. black,
brown. S2l.50
tt $3.50 Canton Crepe Dress: shade:
cmbroidcred: size to. At $500.
(2) $3.50 Afternoon Dresses, OF black Canton
crepe: sizes H. 10 At $500.
(2p S49.5O Canton Crepe Dresses shade:
blouse effect sizes 10. IS. At S297S
(l) $500 Dress. OF Canton crepe combined with
lace: 10 At $3.50.
(D S5o.5O Canton Crepe Dress. French blue:
blouse style: size 10 At $3.50.
~ $3.50 Handsome Dinner Dresses copy of
Jenny model; and navy; sizes TO- IS. At $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
68 Fall Skirts to Go

,lSy $3.50 Skirts in basket English tn eed
and worsted plaids navy and green, navy and gold,
brown and SIS.
G5l $3.50 Skirts OF prunella stripes and plads
box and side pleated: black and white and tan,
navy and white. A.75.
O5) $3.50 to $1,000 Skirts, Of eponge plads. che
nile stripes and cames hair plads box pleated and
straghtine sdefastening models. various color COM
binatons. 5000.
(2O1 $1,000 to s145O Skirts in woven stripe pru-
neas bouce and ratine stripes: box and side peated
attractive color combinations. S875.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
"a Women's Tailored and
Fur-Trimmed Suits

Women sizes 81 10 IF OHe group To7 'He
larger women. -,
15) S5o5O Wooltex Tailored Suits OF English
mixtures and mannish checks corded panel-bacE
Jackets brown gray, navy. SzoW
(4) $1,000 Twill Cord Suits, in navy and black; DON
Jackets. $3.50
(lO) $500 Fur trimmed Suits. in brown, navy and
marten duvet dc aine beaver and caracu collar and
cuffs. $3.50
1O) $500 Wooltex dressy suits. in navy suede
cloth; corded panel box jacket $3.50 .,
(1O) $500 Suits. in navy and black twill cord;
beted or plain models: $3.50
( s595o Tailored Suits, Of navy black and o b brown
marleen; inset panels and self strapping. $3.50
(lO $500 and $500 Large Womens Suits. OF
twill cord and duvet de aine long panel coat navy
brown and black $3.50
Evening star., 1922-10-26
$1,000 Pure Silk
Scarfs, $3.50

Attractive weave, with
contrast color border; navy,
black, tan, brown.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Some brushed wool and
others plain: attractive
stripes: navy. black. brown,
gray and tan.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Slip-over models in effective weaves:
round necks. tie sashes, in such desired
colors as Harding blue. brown, navy,
buff, gray and black
Evening star., 1922-10-26

81 $3.50 Sports Goats, i'll tan and mlNtures SIZES
10 l3. At $500.
~ s2o75 Plaid back Sports Goats; tan and gray
sizes IA, 10. Is. At So75.
lO s3959 to $500 Sports Goats, mixtures and
imported mixtures; gray. tan and brown; sizes a.
10, Is. At $500
(0 S495O Wooltex Dress Coats convertible col
lars: navy blue. brown, copen. 5000.
81 $500 Coats, OF Normandy cloth: long wasted
models: wide sleeves. silk stitched: brown and navy:
sizes IA, 10. Is. At $3.50
(S) $500 Normandy Cloth Goats; long wasted
models; wide sleeves, silk stitched; brown and navy;
sizes H. 10. lS. At $950.
(8) Caracul trimmed Goats. straightlne and
wrappy styles: navy brown and black. $3.50.
(S) $500 Wof-trinmed Goats, OF ia shona. ll,s-
trosa ornau;ale stragi,tline and beted models:
navy brown and black. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
,d;.,. ,',s ssTNrn Cl..e s. f.,.cse,. s% Main 2473
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY, OCTOBER L. 1922.

Waterville boy scored. heavily in the
first four while Thomas had the bet
ter of the fifth. In the second six Polo
tried hard for knockout. and while
he had Thomas rocking during the
most of the round. he could not floor
the New Bedford boy. Polo rushed
from his corner and landed a right
on Thomas jaw. They snapped
punches to the head. Polo sent one
to the jaw, and tried to knock out
his man, by sending five punches to
his head. Thomas caught one on his
jaw and fell into a hard uppercut
that staggered him. The crowd was
yelling for Polo to knock him out.
Polo sent three to the head and one
to the jaw. Thomas returned one to
Polo's jaw. Polo swung haymaker,
but Thomas ducked it. They snapped
punches in the face: Thomas rushe d
Polo to the ropes and they were
swapping blows as the bell sounded
for the end of the fight. 1t was Polo's
round and Polo's fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
SEEK HONOR
(Continued from Page One)

that all would be ready by race time
Gloucester was agog over the COM
ing competition, but race talk was
hushed for a time today by news of
the loss Of another of it's vessels, the
Marshal Foch. on the Sable Island
bar. 1t was there that the Esperan-
to, first winner of the international
fishermen's cup, was wrecked, and
there. too. rest the bones of the Puri-
tan, built this spring as a likely can
didate for racing honors. News of
the Foch loss appeared first to be
that of tragedy but when word came
later that Captain James White and
seven others of the 21-man crew. had
been landed, hope rose that the miss
ing men would soon be heard from.
Talk turned again to the races and
the loss of the schooner, pride Of the
fleet when she was launched three
years ago, was dismissed with the re-
mark I'VE can build new boats. We
think only of our men. 1t looks as
il they would turn up all right"
Lacking only the Mayf1ower, the
Boston fishing schooner which is still
ruled out of cup competition because
of the Nova Scotia trustees conten-
ton that she is not a typical fisher
man. tomorrow's race will bring to-
gether the four fastest schooners of
the American fleet. They are much
of kind, this quartet of vessels. all
modern and built within three years
two of them taken from the Elsie,
last years Gloucester representative
with Improvements over that pass
model, the Yankee. somewhat re-
duced and revised Mayfower' ana
the Henry Ford. the latest word OF
schooner building at this port All
are sailing vessels exclusively not
withstanding the tendency to turn 10
power as aid to the fisheries.
Captain Marty Welsh, skipper OF
the successful Esperanto, and OF the
unsuccessful Elsie. will hold no helm
in tomorrow's race. He will be
spectator for the first time since
these races were instituted. His crew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12

be supported by assertion that en-
forcement OF the ban would contrs-
vone prior existing treaties.
Government officials. whose Official
duties require close attention To- the
Il gal aspects OF the liquor ban oN-
pressed themselves today as confident
that the authority Of the government
Ia enforce IL would he upheld IN 'hc
courts Attorney General pauEhct-
tvs formal opinion was based al
most entirely on decisions q. the
United states SUP, emo court, fh'y
declared. and that tribunal would I've
placed in tho position ~ mater.llv
mod ifyinE i'Srl.." II VS. determine
ton or The test case took course
divergent from an, on" ot those ,It-
cd ny Nh DauShcrtN
Possibility Of Interference from
treaty agreements was discounted In
the same quarters, The suprcm.
Court already has held II vas do
clarcd. that tho prohibition Amrnd.
mont displaced -ny such aErr, mont
whose terms ala not conform tu us
irtcnt and purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Colby Leads Bates
in Football Games

Not only will the Bates-Colby
game Saturday be the curtain raiser
of the State series but Bates is es-
pecially anxious to break into the
win column after IS years of fruit
less cndeavor. The last time that
Bates is credited with a victory over
the Waterville outfit, was in 1906
when it won 60. Sixteen years of
defeat and ties with this team has at
last become rather monotonous to
the Garnet and they realize that 10
time is better than the present to
attempt reversal of scores.
The first game between Bates and
Colby was played in 1893. Colby win
ming 40. From then until 1906. Bates
won II out of Is annual encounters.
tied one and lost 5. Since 1906. the
"balance of power" seems to have
shifted to WaterNille and Colby has
won ten and tied three of the thir-
teen games played. The total gives
Bates II wins and + draws while
Colby gets If wins since their first
ri y g,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-12
Apply for Injunction
in N. Y. District Court

New York, Oct. 11.-Oficials OF
the Cunard and Anchor steamship
Companies, late today instituted pro
ceedings in the United States district
court here to restrain government
officials from Selling either their
ships or the liquor aboard on the
high seas.
The application for the injunction,
after it had been opposed by Assist
ant United States Attorney Clarke.
was refused by Judge Hand. who.
however, ordered the Federal auth
critics to show cause why the order
should not he granted. Argument
will be heard Oct. Is.
The dry ship" fight was taken
into the local Federal court imme-
diately preceding the departure for
Washing on of the companies attor-
neys, where they are to confer with
Attorney General Daugherty on the
issues Of his recent ruling.
The Anchor Line is subsidiary Of
the Cunard Company. Ships of both
concerns are under British registry.