davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
VOICES I'M THE AIR
kDkA
lNestihgh0use Fast PiltseuEshl

sionaias, sept -,
e.ae T., A-Results OF Today
BASEBALL games.
eils r, M.=DinneF concert % th'
kDkA Little symphony ereAsssrs
under the direction Of Victor handsk
Tsa0 r. A,-fsasehall scores
ties p, M,-DlHner concert con-
linnea,
1850 y, M.=Women's and Girls
evening program,
7,.s r, M,-The ehildEen's period
in charge Of the Dreamiime Lady,
ssAe II, M,-Basehall scores,
SOS q, M,=sFsshien Talk b,
Elmer Barton Of the Joseph Horne
company, Pittsburgh, Pa, GOOD
Reading" prepared by the Carnegie
library,
$50 r, M,-caneeFt by the kDkA
Little symphony orchestra under the
direction OF Victor saudek. assisted
by Elizabeth Lloyd kirkpatrick. color
atura soprano.
asla r. M,-National steekman
and Farmer Market reports,
1900 r. M,-Baseball scores,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
nEGIN HrRE TODAY

Ned cornet, LenoFe HardenHaFth
and Hess Gilbert are shipwrseked'
Together they take refuge on an
island, Lenore and Ned are engaged
10 be married, The island on which
the three hnd themselves Is Inhabited
by a brute named Doomsdorf and his
Indian wife,
Doomsdorf promptly takes Ned and
the girls prisoners and tells them he
means 20 use them as his slaves, The
prisoners are told 10 build cabin
for themselves and, when II IL eom-
pieted. the master OF :, Island says
he wants Ned and Bess 10 do all win
Ter trapping
Lenore Is allowed 10 remain with
the sauaw. Different trapping routes
are given 10 Bess and Ned, Together
they plan to escape from the island
and send Lenore TO call Doormsdorf
20 their cabin,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall. N. Y. City,

600 P. M.-Closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange.
sos p. M.-Woodfolk story, by
Thornton Burgess.
500 p. M.-St Nicholas story for
older children.
1880 P. M.-Final baseball scores,
National and American leagues.
1885 P. M.-"Dogs," by Frank
Dole.
7:45 P. M.--Recital by Virginia
Los kamp, noted contralto.
500 P. M.--The Outlook Literary
Talk.
SIS P. M.-Recital by Virginia Los
Kamp, contralto.
$50 P. M.-Estey organ recital, di-
rect from the Estey studios.
9:15 P. M.-"Our Friend, the
Dog" by Henry A. Watson, editor of
Field and Stream.
$3.50 p. M.-Music from the Mark
Strand theater.
1915 P. M.-Concert by Margaret
Manniere, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

Dams Riains Hith him a she sase-
mahiis were Nj. ana Mrs. AlhsFs
Dame and their mo year ed son
Henri. Nsp0lsea Bernard, RsfmeRd
Dame and Clara Dame. with the sx-
eeplien Of the infsnt ali sunsFsa
minor bruises So sudden Was ina se-
elasRt that another sstsmebiis,
travelling close behind snd slsa bear
lAg Filehburs residents 70 the FsaaioA
narrowly escaped plnnsinE inle the
sEseksse, Albert pame, the driver,
MAS not held,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
SIGN 1T WITH FINGER PRINTS.

For the purpose of improving the
system of keeping records at the post
office, Postmaster w. r. Delaney has
installed finger print system in the
postal savings department. This
system which will be of a decided
assistance in doing business with nom
English speaking people, is in charge
of Miss Margaret Sheehan. Postal
officials say that thus far the system
has proved a success.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
,yBZ
MISREPRESENTATION

500 r. M.--Dinner concert by the
wRz Trio,
1900 r. M.--Basehali scores OF the
Eastern. American and National
leagues.
1870 y. M.-Bedtime story for the
children. Genius of Eminent Men
and Women ! Have Met" PART ?. by
Daniel @. Hitchcock. Humorous re-
marks.
$500 +. M.-coneert by Mrs. w. T..
Jewett, soprano: Mary Steele. accom-
PIANIST and the WIZ Trio.
300 p. M.-Baseball scores.
9:a0 p. M.-Popular dance concert
by Happy and His Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
WRC
Radio Corp. OF Observation-Disclosures

Radio Corp. of Observation-Disclosures.
600 p. M.-Children's Hour, by
Marietta Stockard Albion.
$500 r. M.--Wig Ways from Wash.
ington. by Theodore Tiller.
$40 p. M.-Song recital, by Mil
dred Quincy.
$50 p. M.--violin recital, by Ken
meth Douse.
$40 p. M.-Song recital by Caro-
Ign Manning.
SAB p. M.--Piano recital by Kath-
crime McNeal.
900 p. M.-Readings by Anne Til
lery Renshaw.
9:10 p. M.--Violin recital, by Ken
meth Douse.
9:2o P. M.-song recital, by james
Nolan.
$3.50 P. M.--Song recital, by Edna
Hillyard Howard
1000 P. M.--Song recital, by
Vivienne Gilmore.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
Family on Way 10 Reunion
In Accident, Boy Is Killed

Fuinsm. eenh. SEPT, si.-A is
yesr old hos <as killed and six msm-
hsrs Of his family shaken up ana
bruised when the automobile eaFrsins
them from their homes In FitehbuFs,
Mass, 10 family reunion al Brock
lFn, Conn. overturned after skiddins
on wet pavement eppesii the drove
street Cemetery here yesterday,
Tbs dead boy is Joseph Napoleo9
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

6;0e +. M.-Prodnee ahd stack
market auotationsi news bulletinsi
baseball results.
fite r. NJ Baseball scores.
f;as r. M.-coneerl program,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY

The man regarded her with quick
ening interest. yet without the slight
est trace OF suspicion.
He got up at once. Lenore stared
nj him as II In nightmare, She
had hoped In her deepest heart that
he would refuse TO come. that the
great test OF her soul could be avoid
ed. but already he was starting out
the door. She had done her part;
she could wait here. II she liked. Till
the thing was settled. In few sec
onds more she would know her fate.
Yet she couldn't stay here and wait.
To Doomsdorf's surprise she followed
him through the door, into the glare
OF the Northern Lights. She did not
know what impulse moved her; she
was only aware of the growing cold
Of terror. Not only Ned and Bess
would pay the price II the plan failed.
She must pay. too. The thought
haunted her, every step. every wild
beat Of her heart.
Doomsdorf was walking swiftly: al
ready he was halfway from the door,
The desperate fight for freedom was
almost at hand. But what was free
dom compared to that fear and dark
ness that is death?
There were no depths of ignominy
beyond her now. She cried out shrilly
and incoherently then stumbling
through the snow. caught Doomsdorf's
arm. mo, no." she cried, fawning
with lips and hands. Don't go in
there--they're going to try to kill you.
didn't have anything to do with it
II swear / didn't-and don't make
me suffer when I've saved you"
He shook her roughly. until the
torrent of her words had ceased, and
she was silenced beneath his ylurid
gaze.
You say-they've got a trap laid
for me?" he demanded.
Her hands clasped before him.
Eyes. but say I'm not guilty"
He pushed her CONTEMPORARY from
him, and she fell in the snow. Then,
with half-animal snarl that revealed
all too plainly his murderous rage, he
drew his pistol from his holster and
started on.
xxx
Watching through the crack in the
door New saw the girls act; and her
treason was Immediately evident to
him. Whatever darkness engrossed
him at the sight of the ignoble girl,
begging for her little life even at the
cost of her lovers, showed .howed not
at all in his white, set face. Whatever
unspeakable despair came upon him
at this ruin of his ideals. this destruc-
ton of all his hopes, 1t was evidenced
neither in his actions nor in the clear,
cool quality of his thought
No other crisis had ever found him
better disciplined. His mind seemed
to circumscribe the whole, dread stu
alton in an instant. He turned, met
Bess' straightforward gaze, saw her
half-smile of complete understanding.
As she leaped toward him, he snatch
ed up their two hooded outer coats,
and his arm half encircling her, he
guided her through the door.
Whether or not she realized what
had occurred he did not know, but
there was no time to tell her now |
Nor were explanations necessary:
trusting him to the last she would
follow where he led. Wen have to |
run for it" he whispered simply,
Fast as you can"
Z Ned had taken in the situation, I
made his decision, seized the parkas.
and guided Bess through the door all
In one breath; the drama of IGNORES
tragic dishonor was still in progress
In the glare of the Northern Lights
Doomsdorf, standing back to them,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24

Museum Of Art Marguerite Dunlap,
eoRgralto ana Elisabeth AllsFdyes, 80
prane. l. a. D'Aeugns. pianist,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-24
WEAF

american Tel. and Tel. Co., N. "
1880 P. M.-United Cigar Stores
company's daily sport talk, by Thorn
ton Fisher. John j. Morris, baritone.
Henry Collins Brown. editor of VAL
entines Manuel of New York city,
and director of the Metropolitan
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
HIS BEARD II FEET LONG
Salesman's Convention to Crown Lang
seth Grand Whiskerino of Universe

Chicago, July 11.-Proud possessor
of whiskers more than II feet in
length, Hans w. Langseth, II years
old, of Barney, N. D., is to have con-
ferred upon him the title of supreme
grand Whiskerino of the universe.
during the annual convention of the
international association of speciality
statesmen, in session here this week.
The aged Viking-born in Norway
arrived here yesterday. Outside the
I.angseth vest are whiskers aplenty--
hut inside the septuagenarian reveal
ed curled up on his breast a bag. He
loosened the strings. Then tumbled
forth a hirsute Niagara.
IT haven't seen 'em myself for a
year." remarked the patriarch. They
were II feet when I looked at them
last"
This year we decided to find the
man with the longest beard in the
country. to appear at our convention"
President Burns explained. I'VE
found one in Elco. Nevada, with wills
kers II feet z inches. But all hail
King Langseth. We will crown him
Grand Whiskerino' at the convention
this week"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
LES c. STOCKHOLDERS
VOTE CAPITAL INCREASE
CONTINUED from First Page)

|
holders In the proportion of one new
share to each two shares of the then
outstanding capital stock: and the
transfer from surplus account to cap
ital stock account * said sum of
| three million, five hundred thousand
dollars (s3,500,o00), in payment for
such issue of said unissued authorized
capital stock. r..
That the stock transfer books of
! the corporation be closed from the
time of the passage of this resolution
until close of business on July 21st,
1923 and the directors are hereby au-
thorized and instructed to take imme-
6iate steps to carry out the foregoing
resolutions.
Under the terms of the resolution
adopted by the stockholders and di-
rectors of this corporation, stockhold-
ers are entitled to participate, without
cost, In the distribution of the new
stock, In the proportion of one new
share for each two shares owned at
the time these resolutions were pass
ed ...s
Those stockholders whose present
holdings are not divistble by two
will be furnished shortly with war
rant covering one-half of share.
stock certificates will not be is
sued for fractional shares and owners
of warrants for one-half of a share
must either sell it or combine it with
other one-half share warrants, which
may be bought through the Hartford
or New Britain brokers, to make
full share.
"A stockholder desiring to sell his
warrant may do so by executing the
form of assignment appearing on the
reverse side of the warrant. A stock
holder to whom a warrant Is issued,
Cor II he shall assign his privilege I'M
der the warrant, the assignee named
in the assignment) may exercise the
right of subscription under the war
rant by delivering these fractional
warrants which will equal full shares,
to the office of the secretary of the
company at New Britain, Conn, be-
fore 500 o'clock p. m. on July 81,
1928 after which time no subscrip- |
tons will be received and the one
half share warrant will become void
oHs-ldll oudIS " lllH al
the aggregate represent one or more
whole shares may be used In making
for whole shares.
Certificates representing the new
issue will be dated July 81, 1928, and
will be mailed to stockholders as soon
thereafter as practicable.
Per Order of the Board of Direc-
tors, E. r, HALL, Secretary"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
G. +. ROCKWELL RECEIVER
FOR MERIDEN CONCERN
Miller Bros. Cutlery Co. VIII BE OPP
Grated With Widely Known Man
nfactlrrer in Charge.

Waterbury, July 11.-At a hearing
of the supreme court held in Water
bury yesterday, Judge John P. KEEL
logg, acting upon the application OF
l.. 7. and G. f. Rockwell for the APP
pointment of receiver for the Miller
Bros Cutlery Co., of Meriden, APP
pointed c. +. Rockwell temporary re-
ceiver with full power to conduct the
business of the concern in the inter
ests of the creditors and stock hold
ers, under $4,000 bonds.
The factory of the Miller Bros.
Cutlery Co. is closed this week as
usual for the summer shutdown Mr..
Rockwell said last evening that the
factory would open Monday with the
full force of employees and business
conducted as usual, under his direc-
ton.
A hearing upon the confirmation of
Mr. Rockwell's appointment and for
the appointment of two appraisers
will be held before Judge Newell Jen-
nings in the superior court in Hart
ford, July 80, at a. m. g
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
TOOTH BRUSHES NOT
IN UNIVERSAL USE
95'P. c. Of Children at One School
Know Them Not

Health habits vary in different parts
OF the city from 10 to 80 per cent,
according to Miss Aine Nelson, one
of the nurses at the New Britain
dental clinic. ".
Miss Nelson Is one of the new nurs-
es recently engaged to carry on the
work of instructing children in the
care of the teeth. Miss Marion Young
was the other. Miss Jennie Shaver,
who has been at work since the open
4 ing of the clinic still remains on the
staff.
During the summer Miss Shaver
has charge of the children on tix
Burritt Fairgrounds, Miss Young on
the Smith school grounds and Miss
Nelson looks after prophylactic work
In the clinic rooms in the Booth
block.
On the Fairgrounds each nurse
spends the day examining the chill
dren's teeth, giving Instructions in
their care to different groups and
conducting tooth brush drills.
Children who are found to be in
need of dental treatment arc sent to
the dental clinic rooms where Miss
Nelson gives them a thorough dental
cleaning. Badly decayed teeth, is of
the second growth are filled when pos
sible and extracted otherwise. All
first teeth that are badly decayed and
in danger of causing Ill health are
extracted. DIR. Joseph Meehan does
the extracting and filing.
Speaking of the conditions relating
to the care of teeth in different parts
OF the city Miss Nelson called atten-
tion to the fact athat during the school |
term just closed 95 per cent of the
children at one school never used
tooth brushes, while only 10 per cent
Of those at the Lincoln school were
unfamiliar with the use of the brush
In the first and second grades ex-
Amined by Miss Nelson at the first
school. out Of 416 children, 144 We're
sent to the clinic for treatment. Out |
of 1877 children at the Lincoln school |
only IL were referred to dentist.
In the open air school rs per cent |
had no tooth brushes and Is children |
were referred to dentist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
Mothers Car Dislodges
Stone That Kills Child

Mrs. George Kelly. 271 Hamilton
place, Hackensack. N. j., was in the
care of a physician yesterday because
she believed she was responsible for
the death Of her daughter, Alice.
four, at the Palisades. near Engle-
wood Cliffs.
Late Monday Mrs. Kelly took her
four children and three others in an
automobile to the cliff. She stopped
the car at the, top and the children.
all wearing bathing suits, went down
to the water. Mrs Kelly started to
leave the automobile when she no.
ticed that it was backing to the edge
of the cliff. She leaped to the run
ming board and put on the emer-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
Bridgeport Slayer Says
Didn't Know 1t was Loaded

Bridgeport, July 11,-Roger N.
Morehouse, superintendent of the
Lordship Trolley barn. testifying be-
fore Coroner John J. Phelan today in
connection with the shooting July 4
of Joseph c. Hotz, reiterated his
statements made to the police that he
did not know there were any bullets
in the revolver which he used. Not
even when Holtz sank into chair in
the restaurant and said that he had
been shot did Morehouse believe the
man was wounded, he declared.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
Father of Leslie Tolman Says He Will
Not Push Case in Which Abduc-
ton Was Reported at First.

Plymouth, Mass, July 11.-Valen-
tine Stanley, charged with assisting in
the abduction of Miss Leslie Tolman
of Salem and Thomas Young charged
with the abduction, were before
Judge Harry B. Davis in the third dis
trict court today. They were not ar
raigned and both did not plead, The
case was continued to next Saturday
for hearing and the two gypsies were
held in $500 bonds each.
Salem, Mass, July 11.-Dr. Henry
Tolman. Jr., reiterated today that he
would not prosecute Valentine Stan
ley and Thomas Young, under arrest
for abduction of his daughter Leslie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
TELEPHONE co. OUTING

The annual outing of the Hartford
district of the Southern New England
Telephone Co. will be held tomorrow
at Riverside Park, Springfield. About
500 employees of the company from
the Hartford district will attend. it is
of whom 30 will be from
the New Britain office. A program
of sports will be INDUCED in through
out the day and supper will be serv-
ed in the evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
CONGRESSMAN MOTT DIES.
Represented Second District-Once
Bankers Association Head.

Oswego. N. Y, July 11.-Congress-
man Luther w. Mott died at his
home here yesterday. Intestinal
trouble caused his death.
Mr.. Mott, who was 40 years old,
had represented the Thirty-second
New York congressional district since
1910 and was chairman of the New
York republican delegation in the
house. He was a banker, and had
served as president of the New York
State Bankers Association.
He is survived by widow, one son,
Luther w. Mott Jr., at present on
board the steamer American Legion,
bound for South America, and two
daughters, Alice and Dorothy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
CLEAN UP OR SHUT UP
ORDER PROMPTLY OBEYED
Health Department Satisfied With
Alacrity Shown in Improving
Back Yards

Warnings sent to property owners
that unless they cleaned up their
back yards they would be prosecuted
in police court have borne fruit the
sanitary inspectors of the health de-
partment report, and as a result there
have been no prosecutions and there
are likely to be none.
The department in Its warning let
tiers to several hundred property own
ers gave notice that after five days
less improved conditions were noted
prosecution would follow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11

gency brake, but the car had dis
lodged a boulder which rolled over
the cliff and struck Alice, fracturing
her skull B4
IL Mrs. Kelly had not stopped the
car It would have rolled over the
cliff and several children might have
been killed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
% of Crew of Leyiathan
Are Wanted for DesertiOn
BY The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
southampton, July 11.-Police con-
stables boarded the American liner
Leviathan today armed with 20 sum
monses issued on the complaint of the
Cunard line that deserters from Cum
ard ships were among the Leviathan's
crew. After three hour search the
police had found only three men
named in the summonses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11
STEAMER ASHORE.

Seattle, July 1.-THE coast guard
cutter Snohomish is rushing to the
assistance of the steamer Sydney
Hauptman. which went ashore near
the mouth of the Columbia river. ae-
ccrding to a wireless message re-
csived here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-11

Electric power and light sufficient
for town Of 10000 inhabitants are
are produced by the machinery of
an Atlantic liner of the largest size.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

Ell encuentro inicial de los
famosOs bOxeadores Dempsey
y Gibbons, en- su lucha de
Shelby, Montana en- que e
segundo sostuvo al rri1ner9
ID. rounds sin ser "knoc-
keado," 10 cual constituye
para sl una asombrcsa vic
toria moral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

Los urados nombrdos otorgar chaoner que
5000 anuales la obra mas
udantes de la Academia
Miss Ena 1ange joven Elizabeth quen ha pndo nm
uadro tula Lamento peza tan
cadora los ticos prdgar aplau
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-19
IN SPRING MILADIES FANCY
TURNS TO THOUGHTS Of

DEAR OFFICE CAT
You're knocking at the happers by
day and night.
AS | don't like happers this is per
fectly alright;
But at these silly girls all the knock
ing's not due,
Please allow me a chance to dc
some knocking too.
Dear People, just give me a minute to
mention
Mems slipping trousers need little
attention!
Perhaps you don't believe it but this
That l saw at "Frolic" just the
other night!
| was sure worried as | looked at him
dance,
He danced with a culver in those
slipping pants.
To me it was an awful aggravatlon
To see those grey pants follow gra-
tation.
His face became heated with a glow
ing red
I watched those slipping pants with
growing dread,
When his face was ahre with prespi-
ration
Still I watched those breeches with
desperation.
His hair was rumpled and was drip
ping with sweat
He hadn't lost those slipping grey
breeches yeti :. L..
Three o'clock came and his shirt Till
was out
He hadn't lost those breeches but
JUST ABOUT!!!
Emulate "Uncle Sam" and right the
wrong
Or this will happen and it won't be
long,
We will be starting to go out the door
And as we will give big, monstrous
sigh -, :.
Those slipping grey breeches will hit
the floor,
And trouserless he will go streak
ing by!! ,,n
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-19
SAND BAR ITEMS

Miss Daisy Jones celebrated her
sixteenth birthday Saturday night at
her home northwest of the city.
Games were enjoyed in the yard till
late hour when ice cream and cake
was served about twenty guests were
present.
Miss Mabel Benzing and Miss EN-
ma Lou Deyo and Mr.. H. 3. Deyo, Jr'
spent the day very pleasantly with
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. f. ]. Greer of Mobile, Ala, ar
rived in the city Sunday to spend a
few days with her friends and relatives
Miss Laura Ivemeyer and brothers
Charles and Henry and Mr.. Frank
prexler and Mr.. Leonard Burke spent
the evening Sunday with Miss Mae
Benzing.
Mrs May Ridge and sister Marga-
ret spent the day Monday with Miss
Mae Benzing and relatives
A number of young folks around
here were enjoying their selves Sun
day strolling the woods picking VIC
let's and wild flowers. .
| Mrs. Edna Carroll snapped hei
country home for lot in the city and
has moved to the city where she will
make her home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Alexander and
children of Macon spent the. last week
with the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs
7. F. Ivemeyer, returning back to their
home in Macon Saturday.
Boob McNutt."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-19

by the defendants attorneys, led by
Colonel A. ]. Mcdonald of this city,
while the states case is being looked
after by Solicitor General ]. B. Wall,
assisted by Attorneys Watt Powell, of
Vienna; H. M. Patten, of Abbeville;
Judge Ross, of Macon, and Jesse Gran
than and Charles Russell, of this city.
Attorneys assisting in the defense are
Colonel Hal Lawson, of Abheville;
w. A. Mcclellan of Macon, and J. C.
Mcdonald, of this city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-19


=, = larger aid moi
than has cg.r Hcn
lrnlan L.askcr decla,
~ me next sess on o
n ua.I a big appro
construction g program
10 r, me shipping board
meet must be main
notice to con1pcti-
I'D that. the ljn;t.