davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-13
NEW ERA IN SHIP
i CONTRACTS SEEN.
U. S. Willing Restrictions
Should Be Imposed on ves-
sells Bought Abroad.

An element said by Department of
Justice officials to be new in the his
tory OF maritime law has been in
jected into the campaign of the Amer
lean government to prevent Shipping
Board vessels sold abroad from re-
turning to American shores as rum
runners.
1t became known yesterday that the
Department of Commerce, which con-
trolls the registry of ships under the
American flag, had declared its per-
feet Willingness to issue registry
papers for vessels purchased abroad
under the same restriction as the
United States now is imposing on the
vessels it sells to foreign interests.
Hoover Gives Views.
This restriction, against which the
Canadian government has complained
with the apparent backing of Lon
don. is contained in the Shipping
Boards standing contract of sales
and provides that the ship purchased
shall not be used in any way which
laws of the United States. Secretary
'ioofci' III lcSpoHSe 10 request lot
advice from Secretary Hughes, re-
ported that he saw no reason why
this government should not permit
foreign nations to attach the same
stipulation to foreign ships which
apply to American registry
Although the policy Of restricting
the use of vessels when transferred
to another registry is said at the
Department of Justice to be entirely
new in law, Mr.. Hughes is under
fN he fasl 1,1I frwlxt
OF the United States to do so in his
rerly to Canada AS a result, the
whole question is under consideration
tn London and intimations have
british empire may back up the
Canadian position and refuse registry
10 ships purchased here under the
present form of contract
Canada Refuses Registry.
While the controversy has become
a broad international one. only two
vessels. the former Shipping Board
steamers Matoa and Princess, occa-
stoned the original objection from
Canada.
The two ships were bought by a
New York concern and sold to Cana
dian subjects with the new Shipping
Board contract prohibiting their use
and subjccting then to forfeiture for
violating American laws in American
territory. The Canadian government
refused Canadian registr; because of
the new contract clause.
The new ship sale policy was ini-
tfated last June by the Department
of Justice to checkmate the sale Of
former Shipping Board vessels by
American citizens to Canadians and
subsequent use of the vessels in
the rum-running trade from Bermuda
and elsewhere. Department of JUS
tice officials said today a considerable
number of government vessels had
been so transferred prior to the
adoption of the new restrictive con-
tract and after securing Canadian
registry had entered the rum-running
trade.
Evening star., 1923-04-13
stnrt Your Garden Right.

Everything depends upon making
right start-planting the right
need guidance in these matters the
advertisers in the For Farm and Gar
den" column. in the Classified Section,
will set you straight.--Advertisem
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
UN TIMO DE UN vENDEDOR
DE PERIODICOS
A. LABoRDE.
Advt.

Creyendolo de actualidad va que
Sc esta tratando de organizar una
sociedad que vele por la educacion
moral de nuestros vendedores de pc
riodicos, damos a conocer continual
cion un rasgo curioso de los muchos
que Sc ven casi a diario hijos de las
mentes extraviadas de estos pobres
Inuchachos.
En- la manana del viernes de la
semana pasada en- momentos en- que
nuestro particular amigo Ell seilor Fe-
lipe N. Blanco, cajero de la Porto
Rican American S. S. Co. Sc dispo-
MIA comprar un MUNDO Sc en-
contro conque no tenia dinero en- me-
nudo Y sacando un billete de un do
lar 10 entrego al muchacho para que
10 fuese a cambiar un kiosco que
habia frente a su ofcina.
Como para no despertar malicia.
el vendedor dejo sobre ell escritorio
del senior Blanco su paquete de diez
periodicos. No sabemos 81 cambio Q
no el billete, ell case es que todavia
no ha regresado nj a procurar sus
periodicos, nj entregar la vuelta
del dinero a su dueno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
En- el peri6dico "EI MuntO' de feda 7 del CO.
rientv yeO pubICada Ia IulninOsa opinion que eI
actual attorney general, Mr.. Miguel A. MuhOz,
enliti6 en- los CasOS de Queja presentadas al no.
aOrabIe (OnSejO Executive pOr Ia Casa John NlNeea
& Co., y Ia fajafdO Sugar Co., contra Ia >snbasta
verficada en- los rlunicpios de Lola, FajardO Y
Guayama, resolution 6sta que fu6 remidda pOr
ddlO Attorney General, al honorable COnSejO Ee-
utvO y que fu6 Ieida y aprObada por
diChO ORGANISING

dades de aquel municipio habian onli-
lido Henar Ell requisite que seiiala La
ordenanza de su emprestito en- la sec
cion IL. de este Sc amparan Sc hace
liss, abogado de dicha casa para pedlr
inocentemente que ell Consejo Ejeeuti-
vo diese su aprobaci6n a la venta, cuan
de hasta los nifios saben cue Ell Homo
rable Consejo Executive, tenia forZo-
salnente que anuiar esa subasta que Sc
encontraba en- conflicto con La ordenat-
"a. VueIve a anunciarse la venta para
Ell dos de Octubre. En- Septiembre "a
Sc anuncia Fajardo, coneurren ALI,
ofrecan un premio de So rs por cada
! $1o0 con un interGs del 5-1I2 oo mHy
por encilna del nercado. poro latente
en- su proposition la CLAUSULA SAL
! VADORA 10 que es igual comprarlo
| al FIADO. Rechaza ell 9Municipio la
proposition dentro de todas sus facul
tades, entonces surge la protesta y pa
ra robustecerla Sc sorprende la buena
fe del caballero don Jorge Bird Arias,
Sc consigue que Sc presente al Homo
rable Consejo Executive, una queja sus-
crita por Ia Fajardo Sugar Co. ignoran-
do dicha corporation que actuaba como
abogado consultor de la junta de su-.
basta Ell Sr, Loret. de la firma Mestre &
Loret, quien ALI presente ilustr6 a dl-
cha junta y 'aconsejo Sc procediese en-
la forma que 10 hizo como asi misno
| ignoraba que los actos rea izados ali
| fueron ve-ifcados dentro de la mas es-
sricta legalidad Y honradez.
Transcurren ocho dias; celebrase la
nueva subasta de Mayagiez, son ellos
os t1nicos concurrentes, pero va algo
desconfiados las autoridades de aquel
municipio le advierten no admitir en-
su proposition LA FAMOsA CLAUSU-
LA Esta es suprimida totalmente, pero
al notar que con esta preston Sc ven
| oglibados pagar los bonos casi segui-
daments, Sc limitan ofrecer una prl-
ma de S1.28 sobre cada 500 intereses
al 5-1I2 oIo. Esto es, $1.47 menos que
10 ofrecido en- Fajardo Y CINCO DO
LIARS SEsENTA Y SEIS CENTA-
vos MENOs QUE LA COMPRA
EFECTUADA EN- Ell MES DE ENE-
Ro. ASH, Sc LIE HAcE PERDER AL
MUNICIPIo DE NdAYAGUEz, LA
RESPECTABLE SUMA DE $39, 1920
DOLLARS. :.
Con todo este peligran de perder la
fanza prestada, nueven los cables al
sr. Comisionado de Servicio Pubiico,
para que les permita que la medida
1ue vayan vendiendo ir pagando. III
oomisiondo Sc MEGA entonces tienen
que ceder la emission la casa Kalman,
Gates, White 81 Co.
Siga la casa de los Sres. John Nu-
veen & Co, presentando viciosas que
jas, que yo seguire sacando datos de
mi cartera.
A. LABoRDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
HABLE INGLES EN- Is MINUTOS

en
GHE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE as6 W. ios D. Dee e)NM xo = =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
L RESULTADO OFFICIAL DE.
LAS ELECCIONES EN-
INGLATERRA

LONDRES, diciembre o. Omitted
Press) En- las ofcinas generates del
Partido sLaborista ingles Sc ha anun
ciado oicialmente que ell n1mero de
candidates laboristas electos- al Par
lamento alcanza 1913. Hoy lunes Sc
reuniran los lideres del partido La
borista con el fin de discutir la si-
tuacion actual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
EDITORIAL
PUERTO RICO Y WARREN
GAMALIEL HARDING
EDITORIAL

FL Presidente de Estados UNI
dos ha expedido una proclama
declarando esta semana como Se=
mana Commemorative de Harding.
Ell objeto es honrar La memoFia
del "hombre serene" que dirigio
los destinos de la naci6n durante
uno de los mas dificiles perfodos
ADMINISTRATORS. Y al honrar su
memoria, Sc disponen los compa=
iieros y amigos del extinto Presi-
dente hacerlo de manera perdura-
BILE; y a tai fin, sc proyecta erigir
por suscripoicn popular volunta-
ria, nlodo Gle probar Ell carifio que
su vida v su obra ganaran en- ell
eoraz6n de ST. pueblo, un mauso=
leo en- su villa natal de Marion,
Ohio. Ademas, su hogar guardara
mHseo valioso de historicos docu=
mentos, todos les libros, discursOs
Y memorials que pertenecieron al
fenecido Presidente; y Sc funda-
"a, con ell nembre de Catedra War
rem G.. Harding, una catedra de
diplomacia y practicas de gobier-
no.
La iniciativa no puede ser mas
proveehosa, Itil y justiciera. Las
actuaciones serenas, comedidas, ins
piradas en- un gran amor a la paz
Y al bienestar coM1n de EstadoS
U1idos, que signifcaron la admit
nistracion del presidente Harding;
su vida, basada en- los sanos prin=
cipios de una labor diaria honrada
y persistente, con la moral par
illico gula y la tranquilidad per
tnica aspiration; y por tltimo,
su muerte, acaecida cuando, pre-
cisamente, atendiendo a -Su gran
amor por ell bienestar de sus diri=
gidos, palpaba personalmente las
condolences, y estudiaba sobre el
terreno las necesidades de su pue=
bio, justifican en- todo momento
la proclama del presidente Coolid-
ge v las iniciativas de la Hard
ing Memorial Association.
FL gobernador Towner, cum-
pliendo con 10 sugerido por ell Pre-
sidente, expide tambien una pro=
clama y urge la observancia en-
Puerto Rico de la Semana Hard
ing. 4
La Harding Memorial Associa=
tion. cuyo Comite Ejecutivo para
Puerto Rico esta integrado por
distinguidos representatives nues-
tros, asigna como Quota corres=
pondiente Puerto Rico en- la con=
tribuci6n nacional para el monu=
mento commemorative de Harding
la suma de $4,000.
Indiscutiblemente, Puerto Rico
tiene mucho que agradecer al ex=
tinto presidente Harding; y su
nuerte, tan inesperada Y prema=
tura, nos privo de que nuestro
agradecimiento fuese mayor, cuan
do cumpliendo su prometida
vista, escuchara con la ecuaniIni-
dad y justicia que caracterizaban
sus actuaciones administrative,
nuestras peticiones, para indicar
despues las soluciones adecuadas
a nuestra situaci6n Gle acuerdo
con sus altos principles democra-
ticos y liberales.
La sola promesa del presidente
Harding, de ocuparse personalmen
te, en- su vista a Puerto Rico, de
los asuntos de la isla, promesa que
la muerte inforttnadamente des=
hizo, basta para perpetuar ell afec-
to y Ell cariio que siente Puerto
Rico hacia la memoria de Warren
G. Harding. Y para hacer ostensi-
bic ese afecto, Puerto Rico corres=
pondera con su decidida coopera-
ci6n la campaiia de la Semana
Harding.
Ell RESULTADO OFFICIAL DE
r4Ac rrr rr<S[rn11r,r r-Hy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
VICENTE RINALDI
Hotel Belgica

Habitaciones frescas, comidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale VII
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
ELN0NDo
vERpAD NJusTIctA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico TIustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATORS Alexandra B0zzo
OFICINAS: "PuertO Rico Ilustrado"
Building.
Telef0nO 1922. p. o. Box 345
OTuase Ia corespOndencia InfOrma-
tiva literaria a la direction
Para anuneios, comunicados. etc.,
dirigirse al Administrator.
PRECIOs DE SUsCRIPCION
Isn Puerto Rico.
TRIMESTRE s 2.25
&EMESTRE - - 400
AEO - -- - 49, - -- .7.5O
En- 81 extranjero.
SFMESTRE - - - $50
ANO - 1890
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-10
.DECLARACION
.deISr.Fe|ipe OtefO,
de HulnacaO, P. R.
Humacao, P. r., Sept. 10, 1928.
"Tho Eneglotaria Medicine Co."
New York.

Muy Sres. MOS:
Habiendo hecho uso de sus prepara-
dos Antipaludicas de Proven en- un ca
SO de enfermedad en- uno de mis- hiJos,
auien habia sido atendido por tres dis
tintos mediccs, en- donde Sc usaron va
rias inyecciones de quinino sin mejora
a. guna, me comp.azco en- comunicar a
Uds. que dos cajas de Pildoras de Pre-
ven curaron el paludismo de mi hijo,
quien fue obiigalo por esa esfermedad
perder un ado de escuela.
Deseando favorecer a cualquicra que
sufra con Paludismo, me tono ell gusto
de recomendar sus Pildoras Antipalu
IDEAS y pueaen Uds. pub.ic&r esta car
ia de referencia en- biende la Aumani-
dad.
De Uds. muy atto.,
(Firmado) FELIPE oTERo."
Evening star., 1923-11-22
NEGRO FOUND GETTING.
.FAIRER DEAL IN SOUTH
Tuskegee Institute Head Lays
Racial Migration to North to Bet
ter Pay and Boil Weevil.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The
south was never more alive than it is
today to the Importance of greater
economic justice, fairer educational
opportunities and justice in the
courts to the negroes, DR.. Robert r.
Motion, principal of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, it Tuskegee, Ala, declared in an
address before the Quill Club.
An important factor that has
brought about the existing attitude,
he said, was the wholesale emigra-
tion of negroes from the south to
northern industrial centers, which,
he declared, had approximated 50O.-
900 persons within the last year, ac-
cording to Department of Labor
statistics.
From Georgia 10000 have gone
north. he said; from Virginia 100000;
Alabama, 10000; Mississippi. $4,000
and North Carolina, $4,000. The
Georgia exodus had cost the state
s27,O00,00O, had left $4,000 farm
houses vacant, had left $4,000 plows
Evening star., 1923-11-22
COPS NIFTY BAND
RUINED BY CHIEF.
Erudite Police Head Sup
plants Drumsticks With
Nightsticks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LOS ANGELES, November 22.-This
progressive city is quite stylish about
its chiefs of police, usually changing
them with the seasons. This falls
style is August Vollmer, the fanc:est
cop of them all, who can psyche
analyze a prisoner quicker than an
old-fashioned bull" could wallop him
on the bean with a night stick.
Chief Vollmer. between his busy
fittings from club meeting to club
meeting to impart erudite knowledge
on criminology, has about ruined the
police band-the pride of the force
and the city. Just think of the best
tuba player in all California being
compelled to walk beat when he
might be um-pah-ing for fame and
the police band of Los Angeles, Voll-
mer has not appreciation of the soul
of an artist.
Band Advertised City.
1t was only a few weeks ago that
the then chief of police, Louis Oaks.
grand tour. They made many cities,
ana much music, all to the greater
glory of Los Angeles, despite the we'll
known fact that Los Angeles is con-
Eemnitaily opposed to self-advertising.
This tour cost many moneys. Mar
co Heliman. local banker, supplied
the coin. He was to receive it back
by way of paid concerts. Civic pride
would compel attendance. For some
reason the concerts did not mate
rialize, ard Mr.. Hellman was told he
could get back his money by employ
ing collectors to appeal to public
spirited citizens in the name of the
band.
The collectors were willing to oper-
ate about f1ftyfifty. Mr.. Hellman in
the end got slightly better rate,
and gave the word. But the collect
orS were a bit rough in their work
rather intimated that the entire police
department would be peeved at the
failure of contributions, so the cam
paign blew up. Mr.. Hellman seems to
have but a slim chance to get his
dollars back. but philosophically says
that is what man gets for trying
to do Suod turn.
Puts Curb on Band.
Chief Oaks disappears and in comes
Chief Nollmer, whether he ever
heard the band is not of record, but
he did issue an order that the band
would play only for strictly police
affairs. Small nourishment in that
or the bandsmen, whose services
: ave been in great demand, and
N'hose engagements and practice
n, Bhts were a sufficient excuse to
free them for the most part from
regular police duty. 1t was believed
tidl Noli1neT coulQ be maue TO see
the situation in different light, and
the nifty uniforms were kept brushed
and the brass and silver Instruments
polished. But the order has stood.
And, there being no police affairs, the
band is just about through. Its
members must now decide whether to
pound pavements or resign.
They will probably hold on yet a
little while. Chiefs of police of Los
Angeles have passed before. Who
knows?
Evening star., 1923-11-22

idle and had left 70,843 laborers' jobs
vacant, according to an estimate
made by the Georgia. Bankers Asso-
citation, he declared.
The emigration, DR.. Motion asserted,
was caused primarily by the superb
ority of economic advantages in the
north as a result of restrictions on
foreign immigration. A contributory
factor. he added, was the destruc-
tion in recent years of the cotton
crop by boil weevils.
Leaders of the movement to i'm
prove the status of the negro in the
south. the Tuskegee official said, were
"actuated not wholly by the economic
advantage of the negro's presence as
laborer," But were. moved by the
dictates of human justice"
Evening star., 1923-11-22
U. S. AND BRITISH RADIO
TESTS TO OPEN SUNDAY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Trans-
atlantic radio telephone tests Will be
made between United States and Eng
lish stations beginning next Sunday
and continuing until December l,
when the large stations on both sides
of the Atlantic will broadcast musi-
cal and amusement programs.
The English stations will begin
their first test at 10 O'Clock, eastern
standard time, Sunday night. Am eri-
can stations will broadcast the fol-
lowing night. and Henry Ford has
been announced as the first speaker
Continuing throughout the week
the English and American stations
will broadcast alternate nights until
December l, when an attempt will be
made to establish two-way communi-
CATION. 1t is planned to have men promi-
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Strangles Buck Deer to Death
In Finish Fight on To,vpath

the shore and made a rush for
Boyer. He was taken unaware and
the buck rammed his antters into
deer's neck, and the fight to the
finish was on.
Several times Boyer had the
breath rammed out of him. and
several times narrowly missed
vicious thrusts with the deer's
hoofs: but he held on, choking
the animal. Finally. when Boyer
was about exhausted and ready
to give up the fight, the deer
rolled over, quivered and was dead.
Boyer's mules ran away, and his
boat was several miles down the
stream when he had conquered the
buck and was able to gather
enough strength to GO for aid to
have his injuries dressed.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, November
21.-With several ribs broken, his
body bruised and his clothes in
shreads. c. NJ. Boyer staggered
into Gross Lock after death strug-
gle with a large buck deer. which he
strangled to death when the animal
attacked him on the towpath along
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
Boyer, who operates a boat be-
tween Washington and Cumber-
land, was driving his mules when
he noticed the deer swimming the
canal
The mules became frightened.
and while trying to keep them
from running the deer had reached
Evening star., 1923-11-22

nent in official life make addresses
The wave lengths of the British
stations vary from London. 2LO at
1858 meters, to Aberdeen, 2BD at 4s5
meters. The English stations will
all use power of one kilowatt
which is equivalent to the most now
erful broadcasting stations in this
country.
1t is proposed to have a general
silence of all United States broad
casting stations while the English
are sending their test programs.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

yellow Cab Company tor $500 by
jury in Circuit Division No. / of
the District Supreme Court. Justice
Siddons presiding. The company con-
sented to the verdict.
The action arose as a result of the
Evening star., 1923-11-22

death of Robert Phillips, six years
old, who was struck and killed by a
yellow cab on 9Th street between j.
and Z streets, June 8. 1923. Attor-
neys Alvin L. Newmyer and Milton
w. King represented the child's ad-
ministrators.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
$500 FOR BOYS DEATH.

Andrew j. Phillips and Tiliie
Phillips. administrators Of the estate
of Robert Phillips, deceased, were
yesterday awarded a verdict against the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Kiwanis To Resume
Noon-Day LuncheOns
Robert L. Race to be Installed as
President Next Tuesday,
Succeeding Zippler.

The local Kiwanis Club, whose mem
bers went on short rations just pre-
ceding the holidays in order that more
money could be used to make others
happy at Christmas. will resume the
regular weekly MONDAY luncheons at
the Atlantic City Country Club, the
first of the new year being held next
Tuesday at noon. At this meeting the
new officers elected in December will
be indicted into office. President
elect Robert L. Race will take over
the executive chair from Stanley Zip
pier and will name the several stand
ing committees for 1928 as well as
appointing the Secretary for the year.
Other officers who will take up their
new duties include DR.. w. j. Hudson,
who was elected as Yice-president;
r. p. Thompson, elected as treasurer;
Arthur Ryon, trustee, and Cliff Wilson
and DR.. Robert NJ. Grier, directors.
Arthur Ryon will take the place va
Gated by Japhet Price. Mr.. Wilson
and DR.. Grier will take the places
of DR.. Hudson and Harry Lovett.
The new officers are already at work
planning a year of great activity for
the club which will include the fur
thering of all civic matters of i'm
p~ortance. Several social events will
be given during the coming year, one
of which viii be the annual ladies'
night, which was so successfully Civ
en- in 1922.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
FOREST RANGERS.


The Forest Rangers wish to thank
the Mummers' Association of Atlantic
City for consideration of the efforts
put forth on the part of the boys, and
for the prize awarded them.
The plans for the part that the boys
will play in the parade next year are
already being made.
On Friday evening the troop held
its regular meeting and the following
officers were elected and appointed
for the ensuing year.: Major, John G.
Berry, retired; Captain, w. H. Ellen
berg; First Lieutenant, Alsepeard Job
in; Second Lieutenant, Alfred Seeh;
Top Sergeant, Edwin c. Lee; LIST Line
Sergeant, Curtis Lyall; End Line Ser
geant, Constance Adams; 3rd Line
Sergeant, John Miller; Commissary
Sergeant, Cornelius Bloom, Sr.; Ser.
geant Motor Transport Service, Nor
mar Ireland.
In the troop are eleven machines
and trucks formed into a motor trans
port unit, which will operate under
Mr.. Ireland. Many plans are under
way for the near future. A minstrel
show will be given by the Sunshine
Minstrel Co. for raising funds, as well
as a moving picture benefit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-06
Movement Started
For Joint Meetings
Pleasantville and Absecon Cham
bers of Commerce to Meet
Jointly Each Quarter.

A movement has been started by the
officers of the Absecon Chamber of
Commerce to have joint meetings at
least once every three months with
the P~leasantville Chamber, the place
of meeting to alternate between the
two cities. officers of both organiza-
tions are in favor of this movement
and the matter will be discussed at
length on Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 18th, when the Pleasantyille
Chamber meets. Secretary T. d.
Shovel, of the Absecon Chamber, will
have a communication on the subject
forwarded here for that meeting.
There is no doubt but that the matter
will receive favorable consideration.
The object of these joint meetings
will be to further the interests of the
entire Shore Road district, which is
growing steadily. One of the matters
which the joint meeting will consider
early and endeavor to have favorable
action taken on is the re-paving of the
Shore Road. Then consideration will
also be given to having Franklin Ave
nue. extended through from this city to
Absecon. These and other matters of
interest to both communities will fur
nish material for the bodies to work
on for sometime to come.