davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Army Officers Allowed
To Act as Scouimasiers

Washington. April ls. - General
Pershing has informed J. +. West.
chief executive ofIlceysof Boy Scouts
OF America. that the War department
Is willing 10 have army officers act as
Sooutmasters. Permission for them
TO do 50 was granted. it was an
nouneed today. in compliance with a
request from MIR. West.
General PerShing said IL was 10 be
understood that the officers acting as
sooutmasicrs would conduct them.
selves precisely in the same capacity
ms civil scoutmasters had since the
organization was established.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Bryan's Stand on
Diseased Cattle
IsDeclared False
Heads of Breeder Associations
Say Governor Ipjects Politics
in tuberculosis Eradica-
ton Program.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha bee.

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Lincoln. April 16.-Charging public
statements made by Governor Bryan
concerning the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis by federal and state gov
ernments false, F.. J. Mclaughlin.
president of the Improved Livestock
Breeders association; Charles Graft.
president Nebraska state board of
agriculture, and Congressman A. G.
Shellenberger. president Nebraska
Shorthorn Breeders association, in a
statement issued tonight, go into de
tails concerning the governors
stand on this work.
If your position on this great vital
problem prevails, Nebraska will be-
coming the dumping ground OF diseas-
ed livestock. the statement reads
land work an irreparable injury to
the most important industry OF pro-
duction in our state
you state that the work which
has in the past been carried on by
the cooperation Of the federal and
state bureau OF animal industry as
well as the breeders. IS not alone
faulty, but on the other hand dis
tributed the disease among our live
stock. instead of oradicating the same.
You should know. governor. that this
statement is absolutely false.
you disproye your statement II Is
only necessary 10 start from here
and 90 east. We find that wherever
rbe 9rprs ilaz been aseieesed. tab~r-
cuiosss is 80 prevalent that instead
of these states appropriating thou
sands, they are making appropria-
tions of hundreds OF thousands and
even millions. annually. We hold
your position as unteuabie.
by your program Nebraska would
revert back and recede from the prog
ress that has already been made
In the eradication OF tuberculosis.
we, as the livestock producers Of
Nebraska. who have investments az
gregating millions in this great in
dustry. deeply deplore that the gov
ernor OF our great state disagrees
with the best thought NJ the land and
by those who are identified with ths
livestock industry.
I'VE cannot comprehend the al
tiiude OF any governor Of great
agricultural state like ours injecting
politics into an activity that stands
for the success or failure Of our great
commonwealth.
"sometiineS in our visionary IDEAS
for economy We become penny wise
and pound foolish"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Attempt to Sell Iowa
Bonus Bonds Fails

Des Moines, April l6.--The state to-
day made three attempts to sell. by
auction and by sealed bids. its S22,-
900 900 soldier bonus bonds issued and
failed TO get a bid Another attempt
will be made Tuesday morning. Fall
ure to get bids Tuesday probably will
make 1t necessary to readvertise the
bonds, probably at a higher interest
rate. The bonds offered today bear
Ia per cent interest and are tax free.
Bond men point out. in explaining
the failure to bid. that government
4 LIS are now selling on the market
slightly below par.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Police Baffled in Search
for San Francisco Bandits

San Francisco. Aprn 1s.-No def
mite clues. had been developed early
tonight concerning the holdup OF
two bank employees on a downtown
street here today and the theft OF
approximately $4,000 in nonnegotiable
checks.
The employees. w y Broker. a
clerk. and Cornelius Foley. a special
officer were taking collections to the
Bank OF Italy when three bandits dis
mounted from an automobile. pre-
sented pistols at the two and took
their money satchel Two other
bandits remained in the automobile, in
which all Ave escaped. The robbery
was carried ont rapidly and without
confusion. Police believe IL had been
planned with unusual care.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Man Denied Death
in Electric Chair
HangsSelf inCell
Vaudeville Actor Sentenced to
20 Years i'm Prison for MUIR
der of Sweetheart Com
mits Suicide.

New York. April 1s.-Harold Van
Aistine. A vaudeville actor. hanged
himself Ia a jail cell here today be-
cause he had been denied death in the
electric chair.
He was to have been taken 10 Sing
Sing prison this week 10 serve 20
years Tor the murder OF Miss Marion
McLaren. an actress.
The shooting occurred IN a cafe
last January. after she had sent back
his engagement ring.
When they became engaged Van
Alstine neglected his own perform
anees % follow her about the coun-
try. When his ring was returned.
he sought an explanation and after
waiting outside her .heater. followed
her 10 the restaurant. As she Was
seated al the table he fired twice.
one Of the bullets piercing her heart.
When he was arrested he expressed
the wish that be be put 10 death
al once and said he would plead guilty
TO murder in the first degree. New
York laws do not permit that. how
ever. and after great difficulty his
attorney persuaded him TO plead
guilty TO murder in the second de-
gree.
AT the ToInbs he was kept in a
section where prisoners are closely
watched. though a lunacy commits
sion had reported him sane.
Today his keeper PASSED the cell
several times and noticed Van Alstine
sitting on the lower bunk leaning
forward and apparently hreoding.
His flAsd attitude caused the keep
er TO investigate. He had used his
belt for a moose. tying one end to the
upper bunk. and slowly strangled
himself At any time while conscious
he could have halted death by simply
rising 10 his feet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Tariff Commission Report
on Sugar Prices Completed

Washington. April 1.-THE tariff
commission practically completed its
preliminary report 10 the president on
the tariff phase Of the sugar price
situation today and Chairman Marvin
expressed the belief the document
would be sent to the White House
Tuesday. Only minor details remained
10 be worked out.
After the report Ia I'm his hands, the
president IL expected to confer with
commission members. probably late
Tuesday or Wednesday.
No inkling Of the nature OF the pre-
hminary sugar price report has been
given by tariff commission members.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
No Reason Held for Failure
To Pass Auto Fund Bill

Lincoln, April Representative
Frank T. Bedding asserted today that
the house Sitting committee. for no
valid reason. had absolutely failed 20
put senate file 20e before the house
for consideration. THIS hin provides
that one half Of the auto license. funds
In Douglas county shall 80 To the city
of omaha for use in building houle.
wards
II Is one of the most Important
bills. 81 far aa Omaha IL concerned.
at this session. Belding asserted.
No member OF the sitting committee
arose TO explain the committees fail.
ure 20 nut tho bill before the house.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Oil Shooter Killed.

Weston. W Va, April id,--W Wade
Dawson. 81, an ell well shooter FOR
the Marietta Torpedo company. was
killed IN a nitrogisccrine explosion
today when magazine team and
wagon belonging To the company
were wiped out hy an explosion Ne
trace ef pawsons body wassround.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
American storekeeper
i'm Mexico Ransomed

Mexico City. April le.-Oliver W.
krul. .storekeeper for the American
Mining company At Trinidad.
Durango. who WAS kidnapped more
than week ago by bandits. has been
released after the payment Of $1,000
ransom and Is on his way home. &C,
cording to the waf department.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17

Two Seriously Hurt
When Train Hits Car
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee

~ptflAi lA-H4tfn - aaf ttAAaA.s 49,
Grand Island. Neb.. April is-whiis
crossing the Union Pacific tracks on
Eddy street late last night. the auto
mobile Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Mattke was strncks and badly demo-
liehed and the two occupants drag
ged two rods before the S. Joseph
and Grand Island train that struck
them same 20 = stop.
Mrs Mattke j. reported serious.
" injured about the head, while ons
OF Mr.. Mattke's legs was broken BE-
tween the knee and the thigh, and
the thigh bone was fractured.
A recently constructed wholesale
lumber house 50 blocked the view
that the city council some weeks $40
requested the railroad con-pzffy 20 es.
tablish a watchman AZ the crossing.
MIR Mattke IL foreman OF the
company's rcf.-dhouse here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
900 Missing in Storm
ON Coast of Kore

Toxic. April i6.-Advice today from
Seoul magnify the disaster which sc-
companied the Ierrific wind storm
along the coast Of southern Kcrea
Saturday.
0fiicial figures today placed the
number of missing at 900. So FAR
only 80 bodies have been recovered.
Shipping suffered severe blow. Ar
least 81 motor boats. les fishing boats
and two sail boats were lost. The
monetary toll Of the storm ta ship
ping was estimated today at i.eeo.
600,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Jugo-SIavia Cabinet Quits.
Uy Associated Press.

London. April ie.-The Jugo. slavia
cabinet headed by Nikola Panchitch
as premier has resigned owing TO Its
inability 20 accept the rrptation re-
publican leaders, conditions regard.
ing the proposed revision OF tho leg.
islation.r says y Central News Dis.
patch from Belgrade today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Motorists Quick Action
Saves Girl From Death

Grand Island April 1s.-S. y
Nicholson. driver u an auto. IS heans
commended for presence OF mind l..
quickly sweNing his car TO prevent
striking Esalyn Naddick. :. Ths
wheels ot the SwerN8ng car removed
both slippers nsem the Sirlss fee.
leaving only = scratch.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Priest. Slayer Of Superior.
Sentenced to Pen for Life

KalamAzoo Mich, Aprn Is Rev
Father Charles Dillon. confessed STAY.
Or OF his superior. Rev Father Henry
oNeiil of So. Augustines Catholic
church. last rhtrsiay, Was sentenced
ic lite impri~anmen, at hard labor hS
Judge Nepner an circuit court today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Second Radical on Trial.
ny Associated Press.

st. Joseph. Mich. April 1S.--
Charles u. Ruthenberg OF Cleveland.
o. ationnlly known liberal. the sec
ond person to face prosecution under
the Michigan anti-syndicalism law,
was ordered to trial today. a little
less than two weeks after Jury fail
ed TO convict William n. Foster OF
Chicago. the first defendant tried
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Soviets Again Invited
to Near East Conference

London. April 1.-THE soviet Rus.
sian government has not been invited
east conference at Lausanne. II WAS
announced today in the house OF com
mons by Ronald McNeili. undersecre.
tary for foreign affairs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Eam0n De Valera
Caught, Report
Rumored to Have Been Cap
tured at Roundwood. %
Miles from Dublin.
by International News Service.

Dublin. April ls.--Eamon DE Valera.
head Of the Irish republican move
ment and the most spectacular figure
ia turbulent Irish politics. was re-
ported today fa@have been captured
by free state troops at Ronndwood,
County Wicklow, - miles from
Dublin.
Up 10 noon free state military
Headquarters In Dublin we're unable
to confirm the report. Athough they
We're In communication with the free
state commsndant az Roundwood
This vas the seeono time De Valera
was reported captured within week.
Hot ON Trail
Ever since Liam Lynch. chief Of
staff Of the republican irregular army
was fatally wounded and captured.
free state troops Ia Tipperary county
and Kilkenny have been hot upon the
trail 81 the elusive DE Valera. lie
was reported in hiding in The
mountains near Clonmei. but six
columns OF free state troops under
General prout made a fine tooth
search without getting any trace uf
the republican president" as De
Valera has styled himself
Before the report of De Valera's
capture was received. belief had pre-.
vailed here that he would either be
captured or surrender voluntarily be-
fore the end Of this week.
Health Giving Way.
Those who have seen De Valera
lately said his health is giving away.
He Is worn and haggard The re
publican movement already tottering.
Is expected to collapse completely
when DE Valera Is taken.
DE Valera has been fugitive since
the four courts battle IN Dublin last
June. DE Valera took part in this
engagement. When the rebels We're
beaten. DE Valera and his followers
fled from Dublin. They have been
conducting guerrilla warfare ever
since. but their resources and strength
have steadily grown less Many
republican leaders have either been
killed IN action or else were executed
by free state firing squads De va.
lera. leader of the men. and Countess
Markiewicz. leader Of the rebel wom.
on. were the only two prlminent chiefs
at large
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
'NewBudget
Taxes
in Britain
Estimates for Next Fiscal Year
Presented 10 House OF.
Commons by Chancel-
Ior Baldwin.
Labor Plans Opposition

London, April 1ey--The budget ekti-
mates for the fiscal year 1s25.24 were
presented to the house of commons
today by the chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, Stanley Baldwin. While not
| likely to be called popular, the bud
get will probably be welcomed by the
country as promising a progressive
decrease in the high taxation.
Six pence comes off the income tax
which is reduced 70 shillings.
| pence on the pound sterling: the cor
poration tax is cut in half. and the
beer duty lowered 50 as to provide a
reduction Of a penny pint in the re-
tail price.
The surplus as shown in the chan
!. cellor's statement IS slightly more
than Iss DOC. 900. as compared with an
expected estimate Of ESQ 900 00o.
/ Total expenditures for the year are
estimated at fs1s.s1s. 900 and revenues
at fs52. $50. 900.
? Debts Reduced.
The last years surplus of fio1 600.
! 900 went toward reduction of the
debt
The chancellor plainly intinlated
/ that in his opinion little further re-
+ lief for the taxpayer could be hoped
for unless some new sources OF rev.
enue were discovered. His speech
was a mass Of figures and statistics
presented in a highly buslnessliks
manner.
] ]. Ramsay Mcdonald. leader Of the
opposition. while .congratulzting the
chancellor on the monner of his
E speech. strongly condemned his onsis-
F sion 10 reduce taxes on sugar. tea
and other commodities. He declared
+ that this was much more needed thag
reduction in the income tax. whica
mainly relieved wealthy people. ia
especially condemned failure TO reduce
1 the sugar tax. which bore heavily On
the poor.
Opposition From Labor.
Mr.. Mcdonald warned the chancel-
lor that the labor party would offer
hostile amendments 10 his proposals.
On the whole. the reception OF the
budget was distinctly favorable. The
strongest opposition came from the
labor benches, where two lines Of at
fAcks VIII be rnade-for further r.
ductions of indirect taxation ard II
favor Of some form OF Taxation q
capital ard more effective reduction
OF the public debt.
The laborities VIII also complain
+ Of the chznceiior's failure n reduce
OF remove the tax On entertainments.
F General comment characterized the
statement as being. II not striking of
brilliant. at least prudent and showing
strong common sense.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
Bishop Iuiile Near Death

NJ. LonIs. April le.--Ihe Rlvht Rev
Daniel 5 rWtsle. presiding hsShoa ~
the Episcopal church 10 the Cnise5
states, who is iu with grlpns. was
unable 10 rccogpise those Al ass bel
SIDE tetia> Attending physicians ssia
death may essne at any naomen'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-17
The Weather

Yer - hours ending : p. m. Artl rs,
is2s.
Temperatures
Highest, -; lowest. IS. mesa ~; nor
mat 81.
Total espsss since January = fsS
Relative Humidity. rrrcentaxe.
q m 80, noon. So. r. IA, Sc
Precipitation. Inches and uaadr~dths.
NNtai q total since January a. SAL
excets et4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

Don't forget=Everythin is marked down.
Everything will be out where you can see it
and feel it and know it's value.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

We recommend Rigid Shank arch support
shoes for certain types of foot trouble while
others yield more readily to the flexible shank
and massaging process of Cousins Modease.
Consult our experts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

$E.95 SPECIALE table full OF pumps,
shoes, oxfords, special S1.95
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

s. lZ.sssx DRAPERIES -
Now is your opportunity to save on your choice of any of our
Marquisette. etc. Co1ored silk draperies, velvets, terry cloths,
repps, cretonnes, etc. Less 2O%o.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28
BOYS SHOES
DR. w. m. SCHOLLS

1 lot of black and brown calf shoes, Good
year welt, values $3.50, special --.S S.. IS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

Florsheim shoes-One lot medium toe. kid
shoes of this famous make to be offered as a
special inducement at, black, brown.-S7.S5
Evening star., 1923-07-11
CLASSES SCHEDULED.

A schedule Of classes for the Ameri-
canization summer schools. which are
open for enrolment to men and women
wishing to learn to speak. read or write
English or who wish to become citi-
zens. was announced today by Miss
Maud e. Alton. principal Of the Ameri-
canizatfon schools. The schedule of
ella sses follows:
Columbia Junior High School, 7th
and o streets NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
intermediate and advanced classes, $3.50
to II am; special citizenship classes
Qor men and women preparing for
naturalization), Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, to 10 am. and IL to
p. M; special coaching classes (for for
eign students who wish to enter high
school, IL am. to / pm.
Besides these there are special
classes in literature for advanced
students and moving picture classes
for students OF English.
Webster School. 10th and H streets
orthwest-Afternoon classes. to 4
o'clock.
Home classes are arranged for
groups of five or more women who
cannot attend school. Further infor-
nation on these classes can be OBJ
tained at the Americanization School.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Lovisa A. MendeI. 81. 81is 18th 1t. ne.
Gustav Sayer, 81, 301s Georgia ave
Thomas A. Hudson, "A. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Annie B. Payne. 55. Emergency Hospital.
Pembroke Brawner, 6S, GARFIELD Hospital
John Augustine Scott. 2s. found Potomac
river. foot Wisconsin ave.
Florence c. Mcdonald. 10. Casualty Hospi.
tai.
Sarah V. Cross. 70. 72s 7th 1t. Sc.
Anna Bulger. 90, 1000 II st.
Alfred Mayer, II, 2416 20th Ut.
John Deasey, 70. SIS LIST st.
Elijah Edward Knott. 6s. The Chevy Chase
apartment.
Sallie Lee Hall, 81, 8l02 gath st. ne.
Clarence Bolton, SO, Georgetown Hospital.
Maud Roland. as. Gallinger Municipal Hos
pital.
Mary Louise Carter. 81, 8O07 Sherman ave.
Annie Graham, 90. 1923 26th 1t.
Estelle II. Robinson, rs. 828 Maryland ave.
William Ellitt, 15. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty ty-four
hours:
Carl r. and Amelia d. Kurtz. boy
Arthur B. and Airline b. Dickinson girl
Hyman and Leah Dorfman. girl.
Roy A. and Elwyn A. Tomlinson, girl.
Paul and Mable Henderson. girl.
Anthony B. and Anna L. Graves, boy.
Andrew and Anna Lifks. boy.
Carroll and Elizabeth Morgan, girl
Walter A. and Marguerite L. Walker. girl.
William VII E and IN Nettie Erieek: I., siri
Christian and Sophia +. Casper, twins, boy
and girl.
wilford and Elizabeth Pierce. girl.
Donald T.. and Hilda Z. Scott. girl.
John II. and Anna shoemaker, girl
Grafton A and Frances Brown. boy.
Samuel and Rebecca Perry, girl.
Louis and Tillie Sugar. girl.
Roy r. and Helen 4. Reed. girl
Ralph ID. and Mildred q. WyckofY. boy.
Leslie V and Imogene l.. Perry, girl.
Roland K. and Ruth J. Jones. boy.
Clarence F. and Kathleen V. Pollock. boy.
samuel A and Lillian =, ,B = ls Coleman boy
John A. and Fannie NJ Wehansen. girl.
Domenico and Maria Caputo, girl.
Aioysius J. and Mary L. o'Neil, girl.
Walter L. and Rose V. Allen. boy.
Willie r. and Ethel a. Meares. boy.
Ernest and Doris Lawson. girl.
James A. and Alice NJ. Garnes, girl.
Sam and Sadie Woody. girl.
Edward and Mary Tillman, boy.
George II. and Oriam Dixon. boy.
Percy S. and Martha Tolson, boy.
Alfred and Alechia Johnson. boy.
John and Ella Banks, girl.
Harvey and Sadie Payne. boy.
Frank and Louise Voolfolk. boy.
Alexander and Eleanor Jones, girl.
George and Mary Vincent, girl.
Clarence and Mamie c. Williams. girl.
>-
Evening star., 1923-07-11
FIND WATER IN DESERT.
Prospectors Win Land Grants by
Underground Exploration.

Success has attended the efforts OF
the most unique group of prospectors
who ever filed record or staked
claim, the Interior Department was
Informed today in reports from land
offices at Carson City and Elko, New
AS a result homestead patents viii
be Issued to substantial tracts OF
what has heretofore been designated
as permanent desert land in that
state.
Under a plan authorized by Con-
gress the department was given per
mission to license individuals who
wished to explore for underground
waters" Finders Of the liquid treas
ure are entitled to claim one-fourth
Of the land which was segregated as
''non-irrigable."
The reports from Nevada told Of
the discovery of adequate under
ground water supply to change much
worthless land into valuable farms.
Nearly one-eighth of the surface OF
Sweden Is covered by lakes.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

American wallpaper manufacturers
and dealers will hold their annual
convention IN New York city the
week of July Is.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier are sailing today
on the Belgenland, to spend the re-
mainder of the summer in Europe.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

According to official data, 1851 900
automobiles were produced in the
United States last year, topping all
previous high figures.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

The minister of China, DR.. Alfred
SEE, returned to Washington last
evening from Woods Hole. Mass.
where he spent a fortnight with Nine.
tablished there for the summer
months
Evening star., 1923-07-11

HE ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening in
celebration of Bastille day.
Evening star., 1923-07-11

Mrs. Harry S. New. wife of the
Postmaster General will leave Wash
ington July 10 for short motor trip
through Maryland and PennsylVanla;
She will be accompanied by Col. and
Mrs Parker Hit
Evening star., 1923-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Raymond B. Ward Of this city and Pearl
L. Schultz Of Seat Pleasant, Nd.
William r. Baird Of Fort Myer. Va. and
Katherine Walsh of this city.
Wilfred Warren and Prudence L. Wilson
Harry Austin and Nellie Parkett.
William ID. Valentine and Harriet {. Aus
tin.
William Z. Stamford Of Durham, y. C.,
and Lois Is. Foote of this city.
Milton Webster and Rosena Dixon. both oil
Alexandria, Va.
Philip G.. Love and Blanch Z. Reed.
Charles ]. Bobb OF Three Rivers. Mich, and
Frances L. White OF Greensboro, y. L.
Liberato Capscchiope and Giovanna Can
dora.
Clifford Alexander and Lillian Cunningham
Last year American industry spent
more than s7o.0o0.O00 in scientific re-
search. most of it in experiments in
chemistry in the laboratory.