davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
PROTECTION MUST BE G|VE|V FISHING
 INDUSTRIES SOON

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.-"Unless the salmon of Alaska are protected by government supervision the fishing in dust~ies of the northern waters will become thing of the past within the next few years," was the assertion made by G. P. Halferty. president of the Association of Pacific Fishermen, today.
 Halferty's statement was made in commenting on an assertion made by certain packing men engaged at Ko- diak, Afognak and other places enl- braced in the newly created fish res ervation in westward Alaska.
 These men, Halferty stated, express ed their disapproval of certain DOT tions of the proposed reservation clause, which, they state, gave to the big interests the choicest locations, and in which grant they were ~eceiv- ing the support of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
PREDICTION MADE
 HEAVY TRAVEL ID l NORTH THIS YEAR
HEAD OF ALASKA ENGINEERING COMMISSION FORECASTS AN
 INFLUX OF TOURISTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Col. Fred crick Mears, head of the Alaska Engl- neering commission, which has been in charge of the construction of the Alaska Railroad, predicts that Alaska of the year 1923 will have an unusual amount of tourist travel, in fact that it vii lbe the heaviest of all the ter ritory's history.
 Col Mears stated this morning that he had received inquiries from places along the Atlantic seaboard concern ing Alaska, it being the intention of many wealthy people to form large excursion parties and tour the north from end to end. In view of the num- Der of inquiries and the conceded amount of regular tourist travel, MT, Mears is of the opinion that the pres ent transportation lines will not be able to handle the traffic.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
HOCKBRUNN SLAYER FREED IF CHARGE:
 BY SEATTLE JURY
AFTER pELIBERATING FOR FEW HOURS JURY FREES DEFEN-
 DANT FROM BLAME

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-One of the most complete surprises ever caused by the verdict of a jury sitting on murder case in King county was occa- stoned Saturday night when the jury which had listened to the evidence presented at the trial of Clara Skarin' for the murder of Ferdinande Hook brurnn returned a verdict of not guilty. The verdict was returned in the face of the confession of the girl that she had killed the aged capitalist and had taken large sum of gold from hoard which he kept in trunk in his apartments.
 It is believed that the acquittal re suited from the line of defense offered by her attorneys, who ~~t up that Hockbrunn had ruined the girl in her early childhood.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
SOViETS WITH GERMANY

LONDON, Jan. 7s.-The Riga cor respondent of the London Times in dispatch states that the Russian So- viet government has announced that it will mobilize all fve-year conscripts with the view of assisting Germany should that country decide. to resist the aogressions of France in seizing the Ruhr district. The Russians have control of vast store of arms and munitions of war and in the event resistence is made another declaration of war between France and Germany may be looked for, with the entire re- sources of the Soviet government p,acI ed at the disposal of Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
DEFENDANTS IN HERR|N MURDERS
 ARE ACQUITTED
JURY OF FARMERS CASTS. VOTE PRoNOUNciNG MINIS ASSAs- SINS NOT GUILTY

MARION, H., Jan. 19.-All five de fendants in the Herrin riots trail were found not guilty by a jury of William son county farmers.
 The prosecuting attorney today de clared that it was useless to attempt to convict the alleged murderers or the Herrin strikebreakers n the courts of Williamson county, and that the other cases against the rioters would probably be quashed.
 Nothwithstand the direct testimony introduced by the prosecutor, every man of the accused had an iron clad alibi which could not be shaken
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
DISCHARGED SAILOR
 SHOOTS PATROLNAN TURNS GUN ON SELF
MAN FROM REVENUE CUTTER BEAR RUNS AMUCk WHEN
 ARREST IS MADE

SEATTLE, Jan. 16,-After shooting and perhaps fatally wounding Patrol man Arthur B. Luntsford. by whom be had been arrested, George Harrison Gilman honorably discharged sailor from the coast guard cutter Bear, turned the gun on himself, dying in stantly. Before dying he also took a shot at Patrolman George D. Bilodeau, but missed.
 The officers had arrested Gilman and a man named Carl Thorkelson on complaint of an unknown person that the men were arranging to enter the bootlegging game.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
SILVER OUTPUT
 MAYO MINES . ....
 COME VIA SEWARD
LARGE TONNAGE BE DIVERTED FROM YUKON OVER THE
 ALASKAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-The Chamber of Commerce is advised that the com. ing summer will witness the routing of the silver output from the Mayo district via the Panama river, Nenana, and the government railway to Sew ard, thence shipped outside to the smelters in the States.
 This will divert large tonnage to the government railway from the Yu- kon river, the ores having previously been loaded aboard ship at St. Mich ael, at the mouth of the Yukon.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The army air service announced this morning thatNa new type of bombing plane ca pablo of carrying ten thousand pounds of high explosives had been construct ed at the service shops and had been proved success when tested out. The plans and special construction feat ures of the plane are withheld from public information.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
MINING INDUSTRY SHOWS b|G CAMS
 DURING PAST YEAR
ALASKAN MINERAL OUTPUT IS CRATER IN, 1922 THAN IN
 PREVIOUS YEAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Accordine to Alfred H. Brooks, chief geologisi for the territory Of Alaska, the mining industry is advancing and not retro grading, as had been maintained by many not posted in mineral outputs of the Territory.
 The mineral output for Alaska in 1922 was: Gold, $7,72o,oo0; Copper s9,00o,O0 Silver, s73O,0OO; Coal s450,0oo; total value, including that of lead, platinum, marble, petroleum and gypsum was s1s,230,OOO.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

YAKIMA, Jan. 19.-John Trimble, a telegraph operator for the Northern Pacific at Wapato was shot aAd killed at o'clock this morning by an un- known assassin who stood outside his office window and fired in on him. About three years ago a similar at tack was made on Trimble but he was not seriously wounded. Sheriff Pat Bear and a fo:2e of deputies are st Wapato Investigating.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
WOUNDED BANDIT DIES
 IN GARAGE AT DENVER

DENVER, Jan. 15.-The body of an unidentified man was found in the pri- yate garage of a fashionable Capitol Hill residence this morning. From all indications he had been dead for at least three weeks.
 The police are of the opinion that the remains are those of one of the bandits which on December IS sue cessfully raided the guards of the Fed eral Reserve bank, securing several hundred thousand dollars in bills. The dead man had three bullet wounds in his body.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
COMMISSION SATISFIED

ESSEN, Jan. 1S.-The French eco nomic mission has decided to censent itself for the time being with the re- questioning of the coal already nined and brought to the ssrfaee. 4 large number Of ears which were loaded and destined for German points have been diverted to French cities. 1t is stated that the mission has postponed for the present the idea of compelling amsne owners to operate thedr plants under compulsion.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
SUTHERLAND SECURES
 NEEDED APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Delegate from Alaska Dan A. Sutherland today induced House and Senate conferees to include in the appropriations for Alaska the sum of $15,000 to be used in suppressing the sale of liquor to the Indians of Alaska
 This appropriation was left out of the budget by an oversight of the de- partment of the, interior.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
STEAMSHIP CAPTAIN
 ACQUIRES NEW MATE

VANCOUVER, Jan. 19.- Captain James Griffiths, of Seattle, we'll known Puget Sound and British Columbia steamship man was married today to Mrs. Ethel Ayres, of this city.
 Both contracting parties are we'll known in the Pacific Northwest, Capt. Griffiths being considered one of the most popular officers among the navi- gators of the Princess line. The bride is prominent in Vancouver social cir cles.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
MAGNATEs ASSERT SELVES

ESSEN. Jan. 1a.-The Ruhr coal masnates last night served written no. tice on the French that they would refuse to deliver further coal on the separations account, this being a mat. ter for the German government to provide for instead of individual own CTS. Following this statement the Freneh military authorities declared the seizure of the Ruhr mines.
 It is believed that a too preeipitate action in the part of the invaders vii arouse such an Intense feeling thai unpleasant relations wHi result.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
Av|ATORS KILLED BY
 FALL OF A|RPLANE

CHEYENNE, Jan. 19.-Pilot P. S.. Oakes and mechanician Wm. Acor were killed today when they fell to earth from an altitude of 800 feet. The men were testing out a new plane which had been assigned to the aerial mail service. In some unknown manner control was lost while doing a spiral and the machine hit the earth with considerable force.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
EPIDEMIC 0F LA GRIPPE
 STRIKES WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-An epi- demic of la grippe has struck official Washington. Secretary Davis, Post moster General Work. John Hayes Hammond of the coal commission. and Director Forbes of the veterans bu- reau have been confined to their beds with the malady.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
DANGEROUSLY INJURED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Day id Jayne Hill, wife of the noted au- thor-diplomat, was dangerously injul- ed in an automobile accident this morning. Her condition is regarded as critical,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
POLAND ID SUPPORT
 POLICIES OF ALLIES

WARSAW, Jan. 16.-Poland will support the policy of the allies on the Memal question was the announce ment made to day by the Polish gov ernment.
 This question was raised by the re- cent invasion of that portion of Lithu- mia which is held by the izregulars.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
IRISH FACTIONS FIGHTING
 IN THE CITY OF DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-Throughout the night and early this morning Weirhall and Free State army posts were bomb ed and racked with machine gun fire by Republican insurgent forces. Two soldiers and four civilians were wound cd in the fighting,
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
HEAVY GALE AT HAWAII:
 EARTHQUAKES WITH II

HONOLULU, Jan. 16.-A fifty mile gale, said to be the stiffest ever re- corded in this city or in the islands is raging today In addition to the gale the island is rocked from time to time by earthquake shocks. The gale attained its height late Sunday even ing.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
TIE ALASKA RAILROAD.

Trains leave and arrive at SewarS; as foiioWs:
 LEAVE SEWARD 800 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays fo' Anchorage, Matanuska, Talkeetnsa HeaIy, Nenana, and Fairbanks.
 ARRIVE SEWARD 6:1o p. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays CONNECTIONS AT ANCHORAGE FOR cHicKALooN BRANcH1 S:3O A. NJ. Sundays for Chickaloonc .8:30 A. M Tuesdays and Fridays foF,
 Sutton only.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
GREEKS AND TURKS
 IN MINOR ENGAGEMENT

LONDON, Jan. 19-Greek and Turk isk troops clashed in Thrace today. A few were killed on either side in an engagement on the right bank of the Maritza river.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
STR|KERLYNCHED
 BY RESIDENTS OF HARRISON, ARK.

HARRISON, Jan. 1.-The first lyuching to take place in the state of Arkansas for number of years took place yesterday afternoon when a large delegatin of citizens hanged E. s. McGrego1 to telephone pole.
 An attempt was made by the citi- zens to drive striking shop workers of the Missouri & North Arkansas rail- road from the city, following cam- paign of sabotage against the railroad system. The strikers resisted all eff forts of the delegation and threatened to resort to firearms. Seizing Mo Gregor he was hustled to a telephone pole, rone adjusted and many hands hoisted him high in the air. Life was extinct when he was taken down.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
PRESIDENT IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The con dition of President Harding is stated today to be improving although he is still too weak to walk.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Daily Gateway, by mail, $10 yearly. Saturday Gateway $500 per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

r. HARRISON, Ark, Jan. 17.--Every man of the two hundred railway men on strike here has been run out of the city or placed in jail by bands of arm. ed citizens who said they were bent on cleaning up" the strikers.
 Following the discovery that strik- CTS had tempered with the rails and cars of the railway system, an organ. ized band of men visited their homes and warned them against molesting railway property. The strikers being defiant precipitated action. The situa- ton has quieted down today.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Send the Gateway to your friends.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

FOR RENT-The building formerix
 occupied by the Gateway, at an at. tractive price. Call at the Gateway, office. if
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

FOR SALE-One three horse motor, no volts, 60 cycle, single phase,
 with a lot of shafting and pulleys,. Apply at Gateway office. If
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
he health department in the last twenty -four
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Edward johnson. colored. who ad-
mitted two charges of housebreaLins
Frank Lee. colored, will also serve
one year on a charge of housebreak-
ing.
sydney 8. Tolson. who pleaded guilty
to a charge Of forgery, was given
three years. The sentence was sus-
pended and Tolson placed on proba-
tion, Probation was also extended to
William McSimms, who admitted a
charge OF grand larceny. His sentence
OF two years was suspended during
his good behavior Gimble Schlatter,
colored, charged with joy-riding. was
placed on probation for two years.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Frank Walsh of Portland, Me-, and Mary
Costello OF this city.
John b. Wilson and Mildred l.. Beckwith.
George ". Chick and LilieaB Brown.
Oscar G.. Stouffee of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Carrie E. Traub Of Camp HILL Pa.
Armistead l.. Bradford and Georgette Mar
riott
william T. Clayton and Teresa Blade.
Harry Il. CAN'T of Milersyille, Md, and
Florelle Z. McKie of this city.
Dennis j. Cunningham and Anna NJ. hen
derson.
Percy Grimes and Bell Gray.
Harry Smith and Rosey Taylor.
James NJ PRODIGY and Elsie Y. Johnson
Clarendon b, Williams OF Atlanta, Ca ana
Blanche l.. Spragns of Richmond. Va.
Joseph A. Rafferty, and Margaret II. hipPsfu
Edgar Thomas and Louise Alores.
Clarence r. Howard and Pauline N. siegel'
John E. Hammerly and Isabelle ID. Lang
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Society
1Continued from Eighth Pare.

ence Fraser stiles, Miss Mary Relmen-
snyder, Miss Margaret Anne Patch
and Miss e. 8. Thomas,
Mrs. f. S. Peak of West Chevy
Chase, Nd, was hostess Monday
ment to Miss Edith w. Wheeler,
whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel Clark
will take place early in June. Sew
eral solos were rendered by Miss Jo-
sephine Guild. after which games were
played. and refreshments were served
to quite large number of the friends
| of the bride-elect.
Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan b.
Scott, who have been living at the
Shoreham. left yesterday for their
country home in the suburbs.
The westward no breakfast, June
| Q. under the able chairmanship of
Mrs. Forrest +. Vrooman is making
| rapid progress, aided by her commit
| tee composed of Representative and
Mrs. James v. McCiintic. Senator and
field. DIR. and Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. Il. j. Jenning, Judge Ma
] rion de Vries of California, Senator
and Mrs. Henry +. Ashurst of Ari-
| zona Mrs. Robert l.. Owen. Senator
and Mrs. A. A. Jones of New Mexico.
1 "
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Galloway,
Senator and Mrs, n. B. Dial, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Davis. Gov. and Mrs.
Robert A. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Douglas, Col. and Mrs.
Wade Cooper. Gen. and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune Mr.. George Il. Chamberlain,
Admiral and Mrs. Cary I. Grayson,
former Representative and Mrs.
Philip y. Campbell. Mrs. William
Spry and Mr.. and Mrs. Houston b..
| Teehee, Mr., and Mrs. Breckenridge
Long and Mrs. George d. Hope have
| been added to the list of distin-
| guished persons taking tables.
Mn Hinkel Hays of Sullivan. Ind.
who was at Wardman Park Hotel for
some days with Mr.. a. c. Owens of
| Sullivan, has returned home. Mr..
| Hays is a brother of Mr.. Will Hays,
former Postmaster General.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Wadsworth have
| arrived from New York to spend the
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
John Smith, 55. United States Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Robert NJ. Boswell, 4s. 1854 Az st. s.w.
versity Hospital
Rose Woodward, %, Providence Hospital.
Mabel w, Miller, As. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Ryder. SO. 1927 Gailatin st.
hohert 9. kesrney. g. 1924 Monroe ST.
Nellie Nellie n Donohue. 2. sibley Hospital.
katherine Bayliss. !. Georgetown Uniyer-
'itg HgI.p,Trsi;c stIs c.x,,,u.n a meath. .o.. ;.
Infant Of Roy d. and Nellie Remines, 1 hour.
100s 11th st. me-
Emma Watkins, As, 1919 Howison st. s.v.
Emanuel Riley. 55, Freedmen's Hospital
A normal mans heart beats s2,160
times day
Evening star., 1923-06-01

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours: =,
percy l.. and Bertie Hale. girl.
Samuel L. and Lucille Foster, boy.
Fred and C1aribell Il. Chaimson. glfi
Charles G. and Florence Is. Gator. snl;
Ernest II. and Elizabeth X. Lave, Glri.
Albert f. and Margaret Coyle. girl.
Francis r. and Helen Y. McManus girl
John T. and Ellen &. McHale, girl
Springs r. and Mary 4. Moore. girl
William and Agnes Toomer, boy.
Charles b. and Essmie White. Giri.
Robert II and Daisy Ianier. girl.
Charles and Mary Vincent, girl.
Charles H. and Blanche Bolding, boy
Thomas and Sally Hall. girl.
Robert and Sophia III. Hutchinson; o"!'
Edward c. and Ruth Harrison, girl
Robert and Christine Carter. glrl-
George w and IOttie Brent, boy.
Thomas and Ethel Dent, hoy
Charles B. and Sarah Taylor. girl
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Bout tn only expense that
hain't shouldered by TIL con-
sumer these days is tn wages O
sin.
Tn best joke yit is tn SIS
shod an silk hosed housewife
cuttin' down on a little thing like
sugar.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.i
Evening star., 1923-06-01
week end here. and are at the Lee
House.

The Art and Archaeology League
and their friends will have field
day excursion, with picnic dinner, at
the Piney Branch Indian quarry to-
in charge of DIR. George s. Duncan,
with a lecture by Prof. William III.
Holmes. Others interested are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
YEAR FOR CHECK DEAL.
Vincent Swinney Sentenced by JUS
tice Bailey on Guilty Plea.

Vincent Swinney, who recently
pleaded guilty TO passing a wo> hiess
check for $50. was sentenced tot-ly by
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division l
to serve one year at Occoquan
A similar sentence was imposed on
Evening star., 1923-06-01

In Italy custom and antagonism 70
woman workers confine them largely
10 such trades as tailoring, textiles
and the tilling of the fields.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

ence Fraser stiles, Miss Mary Reimen-
snyder. Miss Margaret Anne Patch
and Miss Il. 8. Thomas,
Evening star., 1923-06-01

A normal mans heart beats s2,160
times day.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Radium or Silk Jer-
sew. All new colors.
Special tomorrow and
for Shrine week
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan B.
Scott, who have been living at the
Shoreham, left yesterday for their
country home in the suburbs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Husband Denies
Wifes Claim Of
Mercenary Love
Hunter Says He Knew She
Didn't Have SO, 600 at
Time of Marriage.

Mrs. Emma Hunter. who owns
her. home at Sc Eoxhall Road. in
formed the District Supreme Court
III her petition Tor limited al.
yorce THAT her husband, Samuel =.
Hunter, 4 jeweIry salesman. mar
ried her On October n, 1917. be-
cause he thought she was worth
SIC, 900.
when he found out that she was
not wealthy, Mrs Hunter claimed.
his attitude toward her changed
and he accused her Of deceiving
him. He also protested about hav-
ing to eat his meals in the Kitchen.
she stated, and finally abandoned
her on October % last.
Hunter has q different story to
tell. In his answer filed yesterday,
In which he demands dismissal Of
his wife's bill, ne denies that NE
thought he was marrying rich
widow On the. contrary he de
cIares. he knew beforehand that his
wife was not wealthy.
The husband answers his Wife'e
complaint about the kitchen cpl.
sode by stating that the odor 81
cooking In the Kitchen took away
his appetite and when he protested
about having to eat amongst the
EpOts and pans, he claims, he Was
ordered from the house.
AT no time, Hunter claims, did
he ever imagine his wife was worth
$40 200. He also denies many other
charges his wife Incorporated il
her bill, many OF which are trivial,
He is paying SIS week temper
larry alimony even though he
claimed that after deducting what
| II actually cost him to live, he only
had Sits left out of his earnings.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
GERMANS URGE BAR
on SLAVIC INFLUX
Fear Expressed Over Hordes
Of Refugees F!ocking
Across Borders.
OVERFLOW LABOR MARKET
Foreign Minister Urged to
Stop Polish and Russian
immigration At Once.
OVERFLOW LABOR MARKET
Universal Service.

BERLIN, Jan. s.. Rigorous meas
ures to stem the alarming immigra-
ton of Polish and Russian Jews to
Germany is recommended In b
memorandum handed to Foreign
Minister Rosenberg today by the
Prussian minister Of the interior.
The memorandum points out the
menace arising from an uninter-
rtipted influx from Eastern states.
CAN'T GO FORWARD.
Since the war, says the memo.
randum, 1.-THE old historic move
ment OF peoples from east to west
has gained fresh momentum. There
IS danger of Germany becoming 3
basin into which the stream emp.
ties without being able to proceed
forward or backward. g
The Prussian minister emphasizes
the necessary OF drafting restrictive
Immigration laws through which
foreign elements would be distrib
l1fed to sections Of Europe which
are suffering from g shortages d
labor
MANY RUSSIAN REFUGEES.
He insists that they should moi
be permitted to concentrate IN Ger
many, which is already overbur
dened with an alarming number q
undesirables consisting OF Russians
who have lost their citizenship
Russian prisoners OF war and 70
llish deseftdrs who are afraid to. &c
turn TO Poland.
In addition to these elementa
there IL an army OF sharks. proxit
i GERS and spectators, who ar
lstampiI the physiOgnomy Of Bel
/ lin wi q striking Slav note.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Washington, chairman of the Com.
merce Committee, and in charge OF
the measure, presented his unanl-
NOUS consent request to limit dls-
cussion, Senator Fletcher, Democrats
OF Florida, objected without explana-
ton.
Senator Jones proposal was to
permit debate to continue un-
restricted until January %. After
that date no Senator would have
been allowed to speak more than
once or longer than one hour on the
bill, or more than once or longer
than so minutes on any amendment.
After February 4, his motion pro-
vided, talk would have been limited
to fifteen minutes on the Dill Tor
each Senator and ten minutes on
each amendment per Senator.
BOTH SIDES FIRM.
Republican. advocates of the ship
bill charged the Democrats with de-
liberafely fiIibursting against it in
pursuance of definite plan to try to
talk 1t to death by not letting 1t
come to q vote during the present
Congress-. New moves to meet this
attack are being worked out by
the Republican leaders. Their
determination to bring the measure
to a vote is just as strong as that of
the opposition to prevent 1t.
After the forthcoming rural credits
bin is out of the way, night sessions
will be held, If necessary, and the
Democrats will be given the oppor-
tunity to exercise their vocal organs
day and night.