davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
no HAVE NOTHING, TO HOLD ALL
Rv DR.. Charles Fleischer in the
New York American

new 1OIh Eu1CI lOdA
You are not asked to take the VOW of
poverty.
Nor are you bid to HE yourself to a
runnery or to hide yourself in a mon
astery.
Won may stay out in the open and
continue to be an active member of the
workaday world. But you are re-
ouested to enrich yourself-by reduce
ing your wants.
That seeming paradox can be ac-
complished by learning how to enjoy
without possession.
There is a democratic Common
wealth. wherein all is yours to have
and to hold, as long as eye can see and
seize and spirit a retain the memory
of its joy.
Thus is a thing of beauty essentially
a joy forever.
The sky is common property of
boundless beauty, in which moo and
stars at night seek to replace the days
shining wonder of the sun.
It is all ours to enjoy in common,
though no one takes possession.
The rivers and seas, the hills and
the mountains, the varied loneliness
of line and form and color in natures
vestments-all are part of this vast
democratic Commonwealth of Beauty,
wherein each al be a joyful wner
and no one needs possess.
So, too, we battle in the pure ether
of universal love. We plunge and dive
and swim and float in that cosmic sea
to our hearts content.
None can stay our souls revel in
that fine medium, wherein we all have
common ownership of enjoyment.
We have all the love that we liber-
ate. and we are the richer for what
we spend.
Only our lust for things a enslave
you! But even there, in that realm of
things material, only your surrender
can give them mastery.
You may be free-if you car be free
in the midst of houses, shops and
streets. On just this n condition:
That you try to enjoy without feeling
that you must possess.
Once you walked the venue Of
wealth, and your glimpses of houses of
the rich gave you little throbs of envy.
But now you know that you can enjoy
the artistic architecture of those man
sions as much as their owners I'm
less they that live therein can share
your health and independence you are
essentially richer than they.
You used to feel, as you passed the
shops, that you must go in and buy,
buy, buy! Why? Because your neigh
Dor bought and had!
Your false sense of democratic pride
makes you feel that you should not
even seem to be poorer than your
neighbor. Therefore you, too, must
have and be held!
But now, that your s~elf-respect is in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

In the school they receive six weeks
intensive training in the t~echnicalities
of the income tax law, by means of
lectures and individual instruction by
experts. They are paid full salary
while under instruction.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced that it will hold an exami-
nation on May 8 throughout the United
States to test the qualifications of ap-
plicants for positions of auditor and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Mary Peiser, Sylvia Peiser, Beatrice
Peiser and Harry PeiSer:

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant, on or before May 81, 1922, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
Certificates of Tax Sale given by Robert
J. Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, dated February II, 1919, on
lands in the City of Wildwood and you
Mary Peiser, Sylvia Peiser, Beatrice Peiser
and Harry Peiser are made defendants be-
cause as next of kin and heirs at law of
Percy Peiser. deceased, you are the owners
of the said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood, N. J.
Dated March 29, 1922. 4-7-4tpf$9.86
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

inspector under the Income Tax Unit
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The entrance salaries offered range
from $500 to $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or from the
Civil Service Board at the post Office
or custom house in any city.
For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
INCOME TAX AUDITORS ATTEND
SCHOOL

Washington, D. c., March 5, 1922
Uncle Sam conducts a school at Wash
ington in which he trains auditors and
inspectors for the express purpose of
checking up your income tax returns.
Each month a new class of 125 "goes
to school," They must first pass GER
tain civil service requirements of book
keeping knowledge and experience.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
Will INITIATE LADIES

Friday, May 5th, has been set as
the date for Ladies' Night for Tall
Cedars to be held in the Wildwood
High School Auditorium. 1t is said
the ladies will be initiated into the
mysteries of the order on this occa-
sion. The new Cedar Band will be on
hand and if the weather permits a
parade will be held.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

Miss Margaret Graessle, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. GraessIe, of 127
West Twenty-fourth avenue, was
among the amateurs at the Cainso
Theatre on Thursday night of last
week, and walked off with the first
prize. She has a fine voice for singing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

Don't forget that Harrison and Mar
riott are the sole distributors on Five
Mile Beach for the John Scott and Co.,
Inc, celebrated brand of Sun-Lite
canned goods. A trial will convince
you of their superiority.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

Johns Manyille Asbestos Shingles are examined,
approved and labeled by the Underwriters LabOra-
tories, Inc, under the direction of the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters. Laid American method, they
are given Class "A" rating-the highest possible for
residence construction. Laid HexagOnal or Diagonal
method, they are given Class ~B" rating. Aside from
any insurance savings thus effected, these high rat
ings are of special interest to the owner in the posi-
tive proof they afford of the fre-resistant properties
Of asbestos shingles.
JOHNS-MANVHLE ROOFING RESPONSIBILITY
To provide broadly for the service your own
interest demands, we have instituted the JOhns-Man-
vile Roofing Registration Plan. The owner registers
his JOhns.M anVille Roof with us, forwarding the
special registration blank to our nearest branch.
Then we assume entire responsibility for your receiy-
ing the full roofing service we promise you.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

For All the News Read the Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
ELECTRICITY Cuts COSTS
Bureau Says Z. X. r. Could Carry All
Philadelphia Washington TraiIic

In calling attention % the superiority
Of electric railroad service rs compared
with steam. the United States geologi-
ca! survey. in connection With its super
power Investigations. point to an inter
esting example of what it considers "A
waSteful practice: Under electric opera
ton, II il said, The entire traffic between
Philadelphia and Washington could read
lily be carried over the rails Of the Penn
Sylvania system. those of the Baltimore
and Ohio being left for future growth.
similarly. electric operation in the
vicinity of Boston and New York would
leave margin of track capacity 50 great
thar no money need be- spent for many
years for further extensions Of track .
the Geological Survey say. This re-
lease of trackage Is one of the very not
able advantages that would follow unified
electric operation of the railroads in the
'supor-pnwer Znnr'-the region between
Washington and Boston.
The great expense Of any large I'M
crease i'm trackaGp should of itself force
clectriiicati0n. for the total cost twenty
years hence will bc less ii electrified ion
il begun now than the cost of tine added
track and terminal facilities necessary
under steam operation 10 provide for the
inevitable 100 per cent increase iu traffic
within that time
The reserves of men and of"machincry
required for Joint operation will be de
cidedly less than the aggregate of the
eeparate reserves required for individual
operation.
The great waste involved in the main
tenanCa of separate reserves 81 motive
power Is revealed IN the operating stats
tics of the roads which show that the aV-
Is in productive service only $3.50 hours
of the 500 hours in 81 year, and the av-
erage passenger locomotive only 2.G2U
hours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
GAIN IN IRON PRODUCTION.
Ore Mined Last Year Amounted to
ca 1891. iG5 Gross Tons


The. iron industry was far more active
in 1920 than in 1919. prices were higher,
and the volume of business transacted
was much greater. but conditions were
nevertheless nos generally satiSfa ctory.
according to statistical review By +.
=. Burchard and il. ". Davies of the
Jnited States Geological Survey. Depart
mcnt of the Interior.
The iron ore mined i'm the United
States in 1920 amounted to G1.G0l. 40
gross tons. an increase Of II per cent
over that mined in 1919. The shipments
from the mines i'm 1920 were 69.2S1 81 |
gross tons. valued at $2S5.006,32T which
show increases of % per cent in ship
mcnts ard IT per cent in value. The
average value per ton at the mines i'm
1920 was Sill. as against $3.50 in 1919.
The stocks Of iron ore, mainly IN Mime
sofa and Michigan. amounted 10 ll.3fS.-
T94 gross tons, as compared with 1907,
500 tons in 1919. THESE figures include
orc containing less than per cent of
manganese. -@.-
The production of pig iron. excluding
fcrro-alloyS, as reported to the Geologi-
cal Survey. was 36.2f2.14S gross tons.
an increase Of 10 per cent. as compared
with 1919. The quantity of pig iron, ex-
elusive of feTro-allOyS, shipped or used
in 1926. according to producers reports,
amounted TO 33.41O,221 gross tons. val
uad f. o. b. at the furnaces at 81 40 20
9O1 .Om. an increase of 10 per cent. In
quantity and Of II per cent in value. rs
compared with 1919. The average price
per ton at furnaces in 1920. according to
these figures. was SCI %, as compared
with S2J.I5.
Fcrro-aIloys of domestic manufacture
amounting 10 GU. SOS gross tons, and val
ucd at S77.a19.36T. were shipped from
furnaces in 1920.
The production of steel in the United
States in 1920. according to the Amcr-
can Iron and Steel Institute. was -
l39.934 gross tons, compared with 81.
G1l I'D tons in 1919.
The imports Of iron ore i'll 1920 We're
| .275.4.G gross tons. valued at S4,963
Ga, or $500 n ton. as compared with
4TG,l6i tons valued at S2.3SJ. $50 o.
SJ.01 Il ton in 1919. The imported ore
came chiefly from Cuba, French Africa.
Spain and Sweden. The exports of iron
ore in 1920 were 1,143.031 gross tons,
valued at S6.19S.927 or S5.41 a ton as
compared with 99656g tons. valued n
S4.3OS 1I6 or S4.32 Il ton in 1919. The
exports We're shipped principally TO Cam
ada.
The imports of pig iron in 1920 were
13J,94I gross tons, valued at 12.S01.-
%;i4. or SGS.3J a ton. as compared with
1Ol go tons valued al S6,J65 106. or
SG4JS ton. in 1919. The exports Of
PIG iron in 1920 were 21G.S2S gross tons,
valued ut S10.07431T.- OF. SIG.4G ton.
as compared with 321 2G1 tons, valued
at $12,313. 1S3, OF S,'S.33 y ion. in 1913
The statistics OF imports we're complied
from the records. of fhc bureau Of foreign
. and domestic commerce. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

Forestry Magazine. is 30 by 24 inches
and required six months Of steady work.
Not particle of paint has been used, all
the coloring and variations ct effect be
ing produced by the natural color ri tie
various woods
The idea Of making this unique wood
picture came to Mr.. Perkins 4 year ago
when on viss TO Washington, he was
80 attracted by some Of the fine works
Of SculDture that he saw that he
might accomplish some creditable re-
Sl.lts by the use of different woods.
Since 1882 he has been collecting curi-
ous varieties of woods. and selecting
thi-ty-seven of these. he began mis- work.
The woods used in the picture are:
African mahogany. amaranth. anhlayua.
balsan. birdseye maple black ebony,
black walnut lockwood cherry, Cir
casSiep walnut. curly birch. last Indian
ma logalISssEnglish oak. freak ebony.
Frcnf3ssbf 81 Georgia pine knots.
GeaTesa sslgrsness pine hazel. Honduras
naples It1tgaeian beryl, laurel from
! Loekala sSfosutain. Tennessee. palmetto
OF SsasSSlela Sacrificed hickory red gum,
sstsele6o,f Sans Domingo mahogany. sat
iifN5}oIfs ti5iip. .}rttnillion iof ASiit. white
HOLLY, wild ceflcefaf Isle of Jamaica.
White glahaganr. :4lzT1iar blue. thorn and
Isahalna mahogany.
The boys hat is formed of satinwo0d
hazel and white holly the hair of Afri-
can ma hogany eyes. white holly
French bcryl and black ebony; eyehds.
eyebrows; and shade lines. hazel: nos
trils and interior Of cars, red gum lips.
tulip: teeth. white holly: line forming
chin. rosewood: face. white holly: jump
on or shirt. Hungarian beryl aud ash !:
buttons. end-grain of boxwood: tear on
right shoulder. ebony; Interior Of arm
hole shirt bottom. dark beryl; under
shirt sleeve at right wrist, white holly
hand and worm can. dark birch; over
ais curly birch suspenders mahoganv {:
buttons. black ebony; patch, maple
boryl white holly. yermilion; parting
lines to form two legs. ebony feet and
toes. white holly and ebony fishing rod
thorn with light tulip in end fishing
line. Honduras maple fishing float. light
tulip and Honduras fishing hook cut IN
with ebony dust; fishing stick in flo&t,
rosewood.
In the dog. the nose and all shading
including mouth. are Of ebony eye of
lockwood and balSam: body. legs and
tail. beryl, CircaSsian. ebony. The path
or footing for boy and dog is natural
freak ebony stump at dogs left hind
foot. Circassian. pine knot; stumps at
bottom. nmaranth. cbony. Georgia knots ::
title plate. Pals patrifea hickory.
ebony. thorn; to left OF stunpS. anboy
ma bird. Zanzibar blue thorn. ebauy.
red gum. tulip; flower. bud. pametto. and
grain; leaves. wild coffee. laurel. thorn.
satin aud balsam. The bottom and
sides of the boat are of tulip; ribs.
thorn seat. rosewood guuwac. white
hoy. ebony and thorn; thwari. Bahama
mahogany and rosewood: oars. red gum.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
KILL 1904 CATTLE
DURING DECEMBER
Federal Indemnity Totals $40 1854 -
New CaluatiOn Low Now In
Effect

MONTPELIER. Jan. 9-Dr. \. !. De
FossCtt, in charge of bovine tubercuIo-
II, eradication work ia tie state. says
that during the month of December
there We're prepared at his office and
forwarded To " a~h'ugton for payment,
Z23 federal claims Tor Tuberculosis cat
tic siaurhtprcd in accordance with state
requirements These federal indemnity
claims covered l.094 tubaTcUlous cattle
and IutalgG S-ulssS4.
Tie state department of agriculture
paid approximately the Same amount as
its prOport ion on This number OF cattle
slaughtered.
Under the new state law which be
came effective June ]. 1921. Dr.. DeFo~-
set O. claims. owners Of tuberculosis cat
tie. condemned and slaughtered a. re-
suit Of TIE tubeTcUliu test. received
oue-third the difference between the APP
praised value of the animal and the sal
wage thereof. and in addition they re-
Ceivc the salvage. There il "a limit how
ever of 50 for each s.rade animal and
80 for each pUrchrod animal The owner
IAN, therefore. not receive more than SCI
from the state and federal government
for a grade animal ard Sl01 for Il pure
bred as indemaitv.
These figures hold under the state and
federal law Irrespective Of The fact that
an animal NAV have been appraised at
$50. DIR. DpEoSset SAYS.
Indemnity claims can not he com
0uted until q statement has been pre-
scented to the state and federal denart
ment showing the amount of salvage
The owner received from the slaughter
house where the cattle were slaughtered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
The Cormorant.

The cormorant is one of the COM
monest birds of the irish coasts. Dur
ing the winter months numbers of
them make. their way along the coast
ana up the rivers, sometimes reaching
places forty or fifty miles from sea
Here they may be seen. singly OF IN
numbers, sometimes resting on the
river banks and often perched In the
topmost branches Of trees, where they
appear quite at home in spite Of their
webbed feet, Those nos well ac-
quainted with the bird are often sur
prised to see the ease with which 1t
can thus alight an tree-tops. for it IS
probably the only co:ssfuan vol footed
bird that can perch II ,his way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
WHO MADE TIE FIRST SCISSORS
some Found in the Relies of Ancient
Greece and Rome

When You pick mp the family Scissors.
after YOU have found them, for they have
an astounding ability to hide. and saw
or hack irritably through the thing you
want 70 cat do xou ever wonder VINO
made the first pair? From the state that
the usual house shears are IN voa lnav
think you own the original bifurcated
kni1e.
The origin of the first pair of Scissors
is lost. as i the pair itself. in the dust of
the ages. Some have been found in the
relics Of ancient Greece aud Rome. they
bavc been known IN China. as far back
as IL e. possible To- 20, and they have been
every otiipr n4,ijal thsit n3an has used.
They have been 81 the rouShaSt in con
StructiOn- and use and they have been
made OF silver and gold heavily jcweleI
for the fair Wnmcn nf each age but never.
until ROW. have they beer improved ami
WadC more useful.
II was left for an American. working
with an American company under Ameri-
p can patents, in the new world, TO make
perfect one of the most ancient instru-
menta Of man Eventually there viii be
put en- the market. in sizes and shapes
for every purpose, scissors that have n
touch Of the miraculous about them. for
they never need to be sharpened
These new shears are made 50 that,
when the edge wears you give a Simnlc
twist Of the wrist and insert Thin new
blades OF tempered razor-like steel into
the notches occupied by the old blades
y0u have removed aud the scissors re-
generated. The day has past. after many
thousand years, when YOU have 10 buy
new scissors to get a new. clean cuttin.
edge. From the barber and the surgeon
to the mother with her sewing and the
Riddle in kindergarten. everyone viii find
life smoother when it is possible to dis
card the primitive and have shears that
will cut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
Powdered Peat as Fuel for Heating
Furnaces

Peat soils exist more or less i'm all
Parts of this country. bat to the greatest
extent i'm Minnesota. In this state there
are approximately 100000 acres of
peat. II is therefore gratifying to learn
from an illustrated article in the Janu-
airy Popular Mechanics Magazine. that a
stage has now been reached where plants
are being erected for burning pulvcrized
peat for heating purposes i'm large
buildings.
The first operation is to puIverize the
peat after il has been thoroughly dried.
10 the consistency of fine -four. in spc-
cial plant. from which it is delivered To
the heating plant in large air tight con-
tainers carried on motor trucks. At the
heating plant this powdered peat i
dumped into a hopper at the road level,
from which it runs 10 a second hopper.
below at the level OF the furnaces. From
this il passes through screw conveyor
into a fan blower. which drives it by
means of suitable piping to the burners
in the furnaces.
The first installation of this TYNE was
in Il university registering about 500 stu
dents. Another plant. now in course of
erection. will heat a large Office building
Investigation has shown that wherever
the labor Of women approximate to that
uf mon tRp death pc 10 pf y,pr,,a-t t.fSf,-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
AYRBUCKLE TRIAL
IS POSTPONED
Charged With Manslaught-
err In Causing Death of
Virginia Rape
FIRsE TRIAL ends Il
In DISA G1RE & NIBNT

s..r,s5.f fi.s.s ,.,., s,l-,.. :. &C
= ~, = - sf9tfT fsts.
ssais'f fi9'eS9s &tlSt t'iiss It.Pt ~ ~ rtssss
IIGas.nt--s isaFgs1 ~ rsiU1ating Liati;ai
,ar, SfiI pe.,i,ine AGAINST .sEatfs.s' y
,-,s.,t. 80
{ s S-s-S : I.-NsNt-i'9s -, jan. st--.f pc iilat
OF kuscDe {. tF;HtFJt Arbuekfe. motion
pictif.r comedian. f6r-5tIi6 second time
.f.,g,.o - ,,...,,sl.,,,,,i,t,,. ,,,...,,--
"H " ''''i' NY So
Ing, ont - the deGth 'ot AIss Virginia
Rarfsa = -yer"-ald I.Js Angeles motion
,.ict,,ra .,rtroxS 1To. nostponad to,i.,y
-.
-'f''o'S'F = H'st 'ftl'' winch IlStcfl
three weeks. ended in II disagreement Of
the i,,.,.. nm Dpae,ttor 4 aftar = tIcIihera-
,t t....... ,,,,.....,.- - 80. ..,,
.'. .,.' m ~. ,,.,;,t,1 nm t,,,
'-.,,,,,;.r,,,,
IN
formal party given by Arbucklc in his
,u,ta ~ fbr bafeI 81 F7ra.,cis bcrn Sent
nj L.. It,. II
- WV '''
was charged by the prosecution that Ar
. buckle Was Responsible for her dEath. y
police foHst bearing followed and the CO.
mcdi&it WAS hela IL the superior court On
charge 81 manslaushter.
Came a. Miss Raugc's Death
=, 81. F.. f,,,l,. ,Ii.-
II, tI.sf H-jt@f. ,Ts4s. ..-,rIfsI FINN,
,,3Yf,trca IIsElsI,,. witch tIt .t5tr 1ssrrt ed
-, '..,5,>,I ft 4a,,,'l ,,,., ,,,i,Iiod Inv
AF ,,,,., kie. =. ,ss,i, ..;...o.,. NJ. 1o,.
- i1.l5ats 60 isII', L.. 81
tc.fit;s5 tiaf Nil. I'm I... ,io,,c win
Arbucktc fols@4 time I'M his bedroom dur
ing the part, and when the bedroom door
finally was opened they saw The actress
lying on the bed writing in pain.
Atbuckle took the stand ut the trial
and testified that he did not know that
Mis- Earr had entered his room until
E, found h1r on the floor of the adjoining
bathrocn apparently In great pain. lie
saia ae tried ra assist her i'm every way
pa>.jhle. eurr}Hs her 10 tee bod and SUM
t-oaia-- "ther guests 10 aid hur.
Ngr. DeL-ant CompIainant
-. I1.,-1a - , .,,,.4
''..'1,'n@ 1870 ,,,'. ur9o
-. ta VI ~ D.,
s'','l. an " -, ~ n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
UNIQUE PICTURE or WOOD
Fhirty-SeYen Varies Used in Barefoot
GOV Wishing Scene

y picture which has the distinction of
being unique and doubtless the only one
of jts kind ever made in the United
States has recently been completed from
thirty different kinds of wood by
John 7. Perkins. skilled. woodworkcr
Of Wilmington. Del IL is called The
Pals and represents a barefoot boy with
a worm can and fishing pole and his dog
looking up with an expression of inquiry.
The boy Is about to cross Il bruok and the
background presents landscape with
roads and trees. sky and clouds This
novel werk OF art. explains the American
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
No Comma Necessary.
LRnstnn Glnhe J

The composing room will please be
careful about the punctuation Of the sub
sect of the vcspcr service sermon which
DR. Perkins Of Lynn Is to preach tom0r-
row. What DO You Mean By God:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

Investigation has shown that wherever
the labor Of women approximate to that
of men. the dcath-rGtc of women rises
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

When Mrs. Rose Morgan. of Gloucester
\. J.. dressed Il chicken for her Thanks
giving dinner she found inside the fowl a
two and half dollar gold piece.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09

.arI,p,l:le> sss:sfFsd.cted ri'csti.nWtyls pf
MIS-; RI,sesl ana Miss Rlqle 3!i isisst
rIeas.aa--s large az Violating Liaii;si
Law sfi! peadinss Against 'FatfS.S' Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
MUST SOLVE ITS
ECONOMIC PUZZLE
French and British Expect
cd to Evolve European
Economic Plan
HOOVER OUTLINES .
VITAL ESSENTIALS

Tells ENGLAND -Four Necessary Steps for
Economic Observation-Disclosures Muller
Plan Calls for Issuing Government
B0nds Against Business Assets.