davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
Los d|tinlOs 4CapridlOs' de Garriga

pasa. porque entrada ell alma de Puer-
to Rico.
Sus titulos por ST solos dan un ver-
dadero concepto de 10 que Ell artista
idealizo en- sa inspiration hrica. Re-
cuerdos de pasados amores. Una pie
garia Su amada inm6vil. Amor que
por ser tan grande no encuentra una
ara 'onde sacrifcarle y por ESQ anda
errante. Estas son las musas que ms
piran al artista, musas tristes pero que
hacen vibrar las mas escondidas cuer-
das de la magica Ira.
"Por tt Hora mi a.na'' es la dlti-
ma production de Juan Garriga, un
Undo Capricho Criollo, en- re menor
con poesia de L. Lugones. La, intro
ducci6n es un verdaderos ramillete de
acordes mientras la clave de ia ejecu-
ia escalas arpegios siempre ascen-
denies entire nubes de tristezas al in
fnito.
Juan Garriga es uu mago de la mti-
sica. sus valses y caprichos son CO.
nocidos en- todo ell pals; por ESQ es que
al lamar al mercado una nueva pro-
duccios las ed;ciones tienen que ser
re'mpresas. Sus 1ltimas cuartiras
"Amor Errante'' Y "Por tt llora mi
alma, asi 10 demuestran.
A. A. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
CHINA HA REHUSADO EXA-
MINAR Ell PROYECTOs DE
REANUDACION DE RELACIO-
MES DIPLOMATICAS CCN
;. RUSSIA

MosCU, mario 90. (Cable frances).
Ell Gobierno chino, ha rehusado exa-.
minar el proyecto de la reanudacion de
relaciones entire este pals y ell gobier
no sovietico de Russia.
Segun los cables cruzados entire am
bas naciones, Russia va no pide slno
que impone in termino de tres dias pa
ra que China Sc resuelva. reanudar
sus relaciones con Ell Gobierno Soviet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21

A nuestra mesa de redacci6n han lie
gado las tltimas pr0ducciones de Ga
riga. Todas elias concebidas en- un am
biente de verdadero ssntimentalismo
criollo hijas de una inspiration tro-
pical.
Todas las concepciones de Garriga
estan llenas de un dejo de tristeza,
musa esta que inspire las nunca imi-
tadas danzas de Campos. No son nil
sicas de moda que hoy hacen furor y
mahana son olvidadas. La misica de
Garriga nunca esta de moda nj nunca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-21
A LA "INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLE-
TIC ASSOCIATION OF P. R.''

Es de gran provecho para todo Pto.
Rico la labor grande y desinteresada
que viene prestando esta asociaci6n.
La cultura fisica de la cual forman
parte los juegos atleticos est& en- boga
en- todo ell mundo civilizado. Gracias
esta Association tenemos en- Puerto
Rico un tan grande entusiasmo en- es-
tie tenor de la escuela. No solamente
por Ell bien fisico de los nifios es grande
esta labor sino tambien por ell bien mo-
raj
Como espectodores en- los tltimos jue
gos en- Mayagiez como interesados
por estos, pues somos ''trainers' en-
distintos pueblos de la is1a, pudimoS
notar una defciencia. Ell orden que
RENO fue excelente, Ell entusiasmo gran
de. Nj una sola protesta, NADIA, Ell mar
shal NADIA tuvo que reportar. Esto es
laudable. Ahora anotaremos la def
ciencia: Dice una lie las notaS de Ia So
cfedad que esta estrictamente prohibi-
do maestroS y Q trainers acompahar
sus atletas al sitio donde empieza
donde Sc celebra Ell ''event''. No sa-
bemos que Sc propone la Association ha
Ger con. esta determination. SCreera
que Ell orden sea alterado, case de per-.
mitir los trainers ayndar sus at
letas? Nos parece que el Departamento
deba tener plena confanza en- La. ac-
titud en- que debe estar cada uno de
los trainers y maestros encargados de
Ia direction de sus ateltas. Nos pare
ce ademas peligroso el que los atletas
sean privados de la ayuda de 6stos,
pues en- case de cafda, golpe, desvane-
cimiento los ofciales que estan ocupa-
dos en- sus deberes no puedan atender-
los. Por 10 tanto pedimos que la Aso-
ciaci6n med.te sobre este punto psr
lnita a los trainers y encargados pres
tar la debida ayuda sus atletas en- los
proximos juegos en- Ponce.
vARIos INSTRUCTORS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

Washington, April G,--Gasoiinc
today has become greater aazard
bccnu@c il is less feared, says u
bulletin Of the American Automo-
bile Association. The losses by
Ere are still excessive and beyond
the conception of the average mo-
toriyt, according to officials Of the
leading insurance companies that
write automobile fire COvcrdge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE
in CLOSE TOUCH WITH
AIMS OF BISMARCK ROTARY

duty to their community. The ideals
Of the Rotary Club and a properly
functioning Association of Commerce
are the same and the Rotary Club is
fast becoming the training school
for leadership in community work.
The Bismarck Association of Com
mcrcc welcomes the Rotarians to
Bismarck and know that this CON
vcntion viii be of real benefit to this
community and TO this Rotary lis
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
AERIAL. SALOONS

London, APRIL 24.-Each of the
passenger airplanes operating be-
tween Manchester and Belfast is
said to carry a slot machine from
which passengers can withdraw n
small bottle of whisky, one of soda
water and a glass all for 2 sfill
irgs pence. Authorities are try
ing to figure out when it will be
legal to operate the device =
whether in the air or on the
prOnnd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
SAXONY'S SAXOPHONE

Washington, April "a. - Saxony
has given ont an S. O. S. Send
Our SaxophoncS.' Jazz music has
swept Saxony like tidal wave, but
there is only one saxOphone in the
whole country, the chamber of com
merce has been informed by the
CONSUL at Leipsic. Sax
on musicians are anxious to master
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
BY w. III. Webb,
President Bismarck Association Of
Commerce.

1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of benefit derived by eAsso-
Citations Of Commerce from Rotary
and similar Luncheon Clubs. They
have done wonderful work in bring
ing men out of their shells of re-
serve and making Of them real en-
thusiastic community workers. Many
men who are now of great value to
their commercial organizations were
lying dormant as far as civic work
was concerned until Rotary taught
them their responsibility and their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24

smoking cigarets will find them
selves barred from the teaching
profession in Alabama after grad
udtiOn. No certificates will DO is
sued TO men and women students
who smoke. President Daugcttc
In announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
SMALL WOODEN TRADE

Boston, April PA slump has
struck the New England wooden
mills this spring. The spring bust
ness Of the mills to date is esti-
mated TO have been about 40 per
cent Of full mill capacity so far this
season,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
TEACHERS CAN'T SMOKE

Jacksonville, Ala, April "a
Students at the Jacksonville State
Normal School who are discovered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-24
GASOLINE DANGEROUS

the instrument.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
.LAF GILLETTE STILL
FLIRTING WITH ISSUE
Believed to Be Holding Porten-
tious Decision Til After
Democratic Convention

WASHINGTON, May 22.-It was
stated in Washington late Wednes-
day that Senator La Toilette will
not return for another week fron,
his vacation in search of restored
health. That postponed still furth-
er the announcement of his decision
about being a third candidate, which
decision, it was said some days ago,
would come the end of the present
week.
The best judgment is that while
La Toilette really has a seriously
portentious plan in mind, that
plan will not emerge until close to
the time of the democratic conven-
ton. The belief is that these pres
ent limitations from his surround
ings are chiefly for psychological
effect, but that about the time the
democratic convention meets the
thing that La Toilette is incubat-
ing will be seen in its true mean
ing.
La Toilette, in short having tong
worked with the republican party
and with frequent success, seems
now in a position to try to make the
democratic convention bend to mis-
will to the extent of adopting a pro
gressive candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
Seven Hundred Attend
Ne fhOdiSf Reception
Presentation Of Handsome
Watch TO DR.. Cutler is Fea-
ture of Program

Over seven hundred people were
present last night at the "house-
warming" reception given by the
congregation Of the First Methodist
church.
The guests after inspecting the
building assembled in the first floor
Of the Sunday school division, for
the program, which included musi-
cal selection by the school orches-
ira, under the direction Of Miss
Louise Marshall; a duet by Mrs.
Dixon and Mrs. Morgan Stephens;
a reading by Miss Rambo; q num4
bers by the male quartet, and mem
bers of the mandolin club.
Following an appeal by the pas
tor, Rev. John M. Cutler, for inn
mediate aid in finishing the main
auditorium, subscriptions assuring
a weekly payroll of $3.50 were made
by members and friends. Or, Out
Ter estimated that the interior
work necessary to complete tha
auditorium could be done within
the next fifteen weeks.
Following the conclusion of tie
program and just before the guests
were invited into the spacious din
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
SUMTER LEA2UE2S
WILL MEET HE7E
Six LEAGUES to Send Delegates
and Help Install County Or
gan.zation Officers

Americas will be the Mecca for
Sumter county Epworth Leaguers
Friday night, when six leagues To-
ated within the county will send
delegates here to participate in Che
installation Of county league off,
GERS. These officers are:
Robert Mcneil, president; Thorn
as Simpson, vice president; Matte
Lee Buchanan, secretary and treas
urer; Bertha Lee Brewton, Dallas
Ertzberger, Annie May Branpon
and Albert Cutler, superintendent,
Rosa Mae Stevens, Era agent, ard
Lizzie Evans reported.
Leagues which viii send delega-
gates to attend the installation cere-
monies are those located at Leslie,
Plains, Salem, Anthony Chapel.
First Methodist and Lee Street
Methodist churches. The exercises
will be held in Lee Street churha
and Rev. Luther Harreil win be ia
charge Of the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
POULTRY CAR GETS
5s236 LBS. AT DAWSON

DAWSON, May 22.-The visit of
the poultry car to Dawson was a
great success. The train arrived
here about noon after visiting
Blakely, Arlington, Edison and
Cuthbert, at which places only D.
600 pounds Of fowls were picked
up, and the men in charge were
much surprised to find. the large
crowd that was awaiting them. More
chickens were obtained at Dawson
than at the other places combined.
The total number of pounds of
chickens sold at Dawson was 5,29G.
for which farmers Of thee county
were paid $1,152.04. The sale of
hens led by wide margin, 4,163
pounds of them being bought; fry
ers came next with 730 pounds
while 343 pounds, represented the
weights Of ROSTERS. No turkeys.
ducks or geese appeared.
Fryers brought the highest price,
40 cents per pound; hens were sold
at 20 CENTS, and boosters at 8 cents.
The weighing and grading was done
by Mr.. F. A. Whelchel, of the State
Bureau Of Markets. Mr.. Kelley, of
Atlanta, was the purchaser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
NEW ORDER PERMITS
MIXING SHIPMENTS
Effective June IS Farmers May
Forward Mixed Farm Produce
At Lower Rates

Effective June 25 mixed ship
ments of vegetables, heretofore
prohibited, may be forwarded from
this territory in CARROTS. The effect
Of this new ruling will amount to
a considerable saving to farmers,
and viii be given distinct advantage
TO shippers Of truck from this Sec
ton.
The ruling affects the entire
Southeastern territory and per-
mits such shipments from Americas
into the largest consuming centers
Of the north and east. The ship.
ment of vegetables in carlots should
be given great stimulus as a result
Of the new order.
One result Of the change in ship
ping regulations will be to permit
any number Of farmers having pro-
duce of various kinds to ship their
produce to a single mixed car, with
one of their number as consigrec
and to a single consignor. The
freight rate upon such shipments
would be materially reduced as a re-
suit Of taking the carload rate, and
in addition full carloads are uni
formly forwarded with more des-
patch than in the case Of L. c, l..
shipments, - HssM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
CONGRESS WILLING TO.
ADJUST TAX MEASURE.
To CARE FOR BONUS
Administration of Bonus TO
Add 800 Employees to Gov
eminent Rolls
TREASURY DEFICIT SEEN
No Chance Exists to Prune
Down Tax Cuts TO Permit
Balancing Of Budget

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Wash-
ington officials have joined hands IN
a move to adjust the government
to the soldier bonus bill.
Congress, which forced the bill
into law over the Presidents veto.
showed a willingness to cooperate
in adjusting so far as possible the
pending tax reduction bill to con
form to the added cost Of the bonus
The various executive depart
ments charged with administration
of the bonus law hurriedIy began to
assemble their forces. The admins
strative question was taken up at
the Cabinet meeting and it was de-
termined that more than 5000 adj
ditional employees would be required
Immediately for the work Of circu-
lating application blanks and assem1
ling necessary data.
While President Coolidge's atti-
tude as to the possibility of tax re-
duction as proposed in the revenue
bill now in conference in Congress
REMAND underlined, the conferees
after two three-hour sessions indi-
Gated every effort would be made to
mould the measure on as satisfac-
tory basis as possible.
Both Chairman Smoot, Of the Sen
ate finance committee, and Chair
man Green, of the House ways AID
means committee, expressed the be
lief that the conferees would be ac-
ceptable to the administration.
There is no chance, Mr., Smoot
said, of pruning down the proposed
cuts in taxes to prevent treasury.
deficit under present estimates Of
revenue for the next fiscal years.
While the estimated expense of
$150,O00,000 for the next fiscal
year on account of the bonus can
not be provided for in the pending
tax bill, which experts say will more
than eliminate the estimated sur
plus over the necessary government
expenditures, administration leaders
in Congress expressed the opinion
today that the bill would be signed
because Of the stimulus it will af-
ford to business.
This view was predicated on the
elimination of the Senate amend
ments for full publicity of tax re-
turns and a tax on undistributed
corporation profits, yet to be cor
sidered in conference.
Both proposals have been declar~
ed Objectionable to the President
and there were indications TODAY
that the conferees would eliminate
both.
Senator smoot declared hc
would recommend acceptance by
President Coolidge of the tax on the
ground that any deficit which might
occur next year would be offset in
later years by increased returns as
a result of the beneficial effect on
business of a tax cut now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
CROWDS SURGE ABOUT.
BUILDING 7 D NEAR.
DEFENDANT ON STAND.
Mrs. Evelyn Sue RicESner, Ac-
cused Of killing Husband, Re-
sumes Testimony
COLLAPSED WEDNESDAY
Was Unable to Proceed After
Describing Events Preceding
Fatal Shooting

ANNISTON, Ala. May 22.--
Court officials were called on today
to keep back the crowds that surged
about the government building
when Mrs. Evelyn Rickner resumed
testimony in her own defense in
connection with the charge of slay-
ing her husband, Lieutenant James
C. Rickner.
Mrs. Rickner, who collapsed on
the stand yesterday described the
events Immediately preceding the
shooting.
Mrs. Rickner was in the middle Of
a dramatic narration of the events
of the night before the shooting
when her husband told her that she
must leave him, must keep away
from him and the Army life, that
he never wanted to see her again.
Her voice began to tremble and
great tears came into her eyes and
rolled down her soft white crae.s,
She wept a little and it was then
with gasp and a sob that she fell
forward from the witness chair and
was caught by a court official.
Physicians expressed doubt as to
whether the accused woman would
be physically able to continue with
the trial for several days.
Her breakdown came as she was
relating incidents between herself
and her husband just preceding the
shooting. She did not reach the
point in her statement where the
lieutenant was shot.
The collapse threw the crowded
courtroom into turmoil and court
was Immediately adjourned for the
day.
Mrs. Rickner late Wednesday af-
ternoon took the witness stand in
defense Of her own life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
FARM RELIEF BILL
IS AGAIN BEFORE
HOUSE FOR ACTION
Leaders On Both Sides Doubt
full AS to Final Fate of
Pending Measure
EXPECT NEW AMENDMENT
These Would Dim Hopes Of
advocates Hoping For
Speedy Passage of Measure

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill
went before the house today, but
leaders are somewhat at sea as to
the probable fate of the measure.
Some supporters of the bill said
that enough votes were in sight to
insure its passage, while others are
skeptical.
On the other hand some oppon-
ents are confident that the proposal
could be defeated, and others were
not. Opponents have indicated that
a flood Of amendments to change
the bill materially will be offered,
dimming the hope Of advocates for
vote this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
LOST PROPERTY IS
FOUND BY ASSESSORS

DAWSON, May 22.-The board
of city tax assessors, composed Of
T. S. Martin, J. A. Horsley and J.
R. Webb, were in session every day
the past week receiving the returns
of property owners.
By use of the new city map they
are finding a good deal Of property
on which no tax has heretofore been
paid and placing it on the digest.
Property being valued for tax
purposes at approximately the same
as last year. In a few instances it
has been lowered or raised in order
to equalize assessments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
XII KLUy BANK is
CL0SElAT ST Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS, May %. y
The Drovers National bank here
has been closed by the board Of di-
rectors. President Dooley Stadium
expected losses had been sustained
through failure Of two more state
banks and detrimental rumors
persistently circulated, resulting in
Withdrawals to a hurtful degree
He declared the bank was solvent.
The St. ouis Post Dispatch said
the Drovers National Bank was
spoken Of as "the Ku Klux Khan
bank" and attributed the loss ia
part to a decrease in patronage
since the banks reported effilia-
tion with Nthe local Ku Klux Klan
i'm 1922. :
The bank was capitalized $780,
coo and had deposits Of S626.310.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
DR.. DANCY WILL
ATTEND MEETING

SAVANNAH, May 22.-Dr. w
R. Dancy has been chosen as a dele
gate to represent the Francis S
Barlow Camp, Sons Of the Confed-
crate Veterans, at the annual re-
union Of the Confederate veterans
Sons Of the Confederate Veteran.
and Daughters Of the Confederacy
at the regular monthly meeting oil
the camp last night. The reunion
will be held next month in Mem.
phis, Tenn. It was voted last nigat
to change the quorum Of the camp
to be six instead Of nine as has
been the case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
BRUNSWICK CONCERN
GOES in BANKRUPTCY

BRUNSWICK, May 22-Through
Attorney Frank M. Scarlet tn"
Lott-Lewis Grocery company Fas
filed a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy and the establishment has
closed its doors.
It is stated that the company's
assets are placed at $4,000 while
its Liabilities will go to something
like $4,000. For some time the
company has had hard sailing, due
it is stated by Attorney Scarlet,
that the necessary capital needed to
conduct such a business could not be
raised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
First Peaches
Shipped Today

The first peaches of the season,
comprising two crates Of early
MayfIowers, and described as Of
excellent quality were handled here
today. The fruit was raised by j.
T. Royal, of Ellaville and the
peaches were consigned to Robt.
T. Cochran, New York City. Agent
Wade Morris, of the American
Railway Express company, which
concern transported the peaches,
said this afternoon that his COM
pany is preparing to handle a great
ar volume of peaches this season
than ever before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
.SATTERFIELD REVIEWS
FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE

ATLANTA, May 22.-The fight
for the life of J. B. satterfield,
condemned to die on the gallows
Friday for the murder Of his broth
er-in-law r. H. Hart, two years age,
was carried into the Georgia Su-
preme court again today when
counsel for Satterfield asked the
court through mandamus proceed
ings to compel Judge HUMPHREYS, Of
Fulton Superior court, to certifg
to a bill of exceptions to obtain an
appeal on the denial for extra-ordi-
nary motion for new trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
MOTOR CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

SAVANNAH, May 22.-Direc-
tors Of the Savannah Motor Club
just elected will have a meeting
within the near future to elect Of
ficers. The new directors are:
Andrew Aprea, G. S. Clarke, George
r. Foltz, S. N. Harris, T. A. Jones,
A. B. Levy, Guy S. Lavender, S p
Mizell, B P McWhorter, M. B. Mich
OILS, Frank NJ. Oliver and William II.
Robertson.
The annual meeting Of the club
last night in the blue room of the
De soto Hotel was featured by re-
ports of great activity during thu
past year,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
DUPREE LAD is TAKEN
TO NOTED SPECIALIST

Miss Matte Walker left this
morning on the Dixie Flyer with Dr..
Stella C. Thurman for Kirksvillei
No., carrying with her Thomas Du-
preq, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L, Dupree.
The lad is going for an examin-
alton at the hands Of q specialist
from Brooklyn, N. Y. who will con-
duct daily clinics at the Osteopath-
ic convention. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22


WASHINGTON May 22The tax reduction bill facing welcome
almost every quarter, ready legislative action
The adjustment of difference between the senate and
the house unanimously adopted yesterday by cneTees representing the
1.-Two chambers through the of formal drafting today
Chairman Smoo The finance committee expects
sent to the senate without delay
not considered Hk however that the report will be taken
up before tomorrow.
The conference accepted the
tax schedule proposed in the by Simmons,
Carolina but turned down the other gained
ate democrats and republican insurgents providing publicity
ON tax returns and substitute corporation tax carrying
undistrbuted profits
The Simmons income schedule, similar the Longworth
mise supported by house republicans in its adoption by this body
vides for revision the with per
cent applicable on incomes 100000 over
would the 4 per up
TO $4,000 and cent above that incomes
Oh $o0O and UNDER $4,000
and per cent those above
While the suax lower than first proposed by
democrats the plan Representative Garner Texas
schedule varies greatly from the Mellon plan
In view of the similarity between the schedule approved
by house republicans however and the elimination proposals
full publicity of and profits White
House visitors today expressed the opinion President
orably disposed toward the measure
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-22
ULLIE BURKE. ALLEGE
WALL BANDIT
CAUGHT ON TROLLEY
VIII Be Given Preliminary
Hearing AT Philadelphia
Late This Afternoon
SECURED SIS, Goo I'M LOOT
Held Up Mail Truck and Chauf-
feur AT Busy Corner in At
lanta Last june

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-Ullic
Burke, who is wanted IN Atlanta for
$4,000 mail robbery ana who
was arrested here last night on
srolley car, will be given hearing
late today.