davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Hawaii for duty: Henry G. Weber,
Robert T.. Hutton, Eugene Lewis,
Edwin J. Griffith, and Grover p.
Simmons.
Fritz Bernhardt and Noah S.
Messer enlisted for Panama, and
Walter T. Robertson for the Philip.
pines.
The followisg were enlisted FOR
assignment within the Eighth corps
area: Leonard Miramontes, John A.
Gals, Joseph G. Grohe, William O.
Trager. William F. Ballinger en-
listed for the Ninth corps area.
George. w. POWER, the first man
enlisted during the month, went 10
Plattsburg barracks with the GUAR
termaster corps. Jesse G. Newberry
enlisted for Fort Totten. William
D. Lyons, enlisted for Fort Benning.
George H. Scheffer enlisted for duty
at Fort Slocum.
John A. Murphy enlisted in the
medical department and was as
signed to the field service school
of the medical department, Carlisle
barracks, Pa.
loading of trucks.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
PUPILS or MISS MINkE
IN A PIANO RECITAL

Miss Emma L. Minle gave an
interesting and entertaining piano
recital at her studio last Saturday
afternoon, when her pupils played
for their parents and friends.
The students taking part were
Beatrice Hoffman, William Austin,
Everett Dahl, Gladdis Wright,
Frances BARLEY, Evelyn Smith,
Florence Holbroolx, Betty Lunn,
Marian Bailey, Dorothy Fox, Helen
.O'Neil. Lorraine Lipphard, EIinor
Soule, Ray Easterday, Elizabeth
Middlemas, Frances Evans, Dorothy
Gravatte and Mildred Gees.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
GIRLS SCREAMS
GET AUTO|ST
ARRESTED
Would Not Let Them Out,
Two Tell PoIice-Accused
Posts $75

Rose zarin, OF 7o4 Otis place
northwest, and Ruth Mullanie, OF
$40 Kiefer place northwest, have
probably for the last time accepted
the invitation Of a strange motorist
to take q ride. 1t was necessary
Saturday night for them to scream,
they reported, for the police before
they were able to alight from the
automobile of Ernest Wesley Ford,
twenty-five. Of Alexandria, Va, in
the Agricultural grounds.
The girls told the police after
their rescue that Ford approached
them at Ninth and F. streets north
west. offering them lift to their
homes, which was accepted.
South on Thirteenth street Ford 8
automobile speeded, and the girls
claimed they become frightened.
Policeman Sinclair, of the First
precinct, overlook Ford's machine,
and the man was released on $76
collateral on charges OF reckless
driving and disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
COLUMBIAN MALE -FOUR"
BROADCAST ON FRIDAY

The Columbian Male Quartet
were guests OF the Board OF Trade
on their annual Shad Bake ct
Quantico recently, where they
gave much pleasure with their
singing. They also sang for the
luncheon of the Rotary Club at
the Willard and WI broadcast from
station WCAP next Friday.
The quartet consists of Paul G.
Ledig, first tenor, William f..
Braithwaite, second tenor. Ray
mond G.. Moore. baritone, and John
c. Smith, bass.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

recital of the new pipe organ Of
Trinity Church. Ten Hills, Balth
more, Md, On May %. with AM
brose Durkin, bass soloist of Epiph.
any Church. as soloist.
Mr.. Torov3ly played the Priests
March" of Mendelssohn for his
opening selection, giving compost
tions Of Jarnefelt. Nevin, Bibl, lie.
maigre, Stebbins, Johnston, and
closing with "Toccata" in G of
Dubois.
4 Mr.. Durkin sang group Of
sacred songs by Herndon Morsell,
OF this city, and Dudley Bucks
Fear Not Ye. O Israel"
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
COMMUNITY CENTER BAND
GAVE CONCERT FRIDAY

The Community Center Band,
James e. Miller. leader, gave a con-
cert at reservation 322 b, Michigan
avenue, Twelfth I and Shepard
streets northeast, on Friday cEe-
ming, playing fine program that in
cluded march ''T. D. H. by Miller;
overture, Bridal Rose by Laval.
lee; "Minuet," by Beethoven; march,
"Thunderer,' and q waltz by Gel.
ger.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01

Bach Prelude ana Fugue in G ma
tor; Mozart's Fantasia" D minor;
Bofodin's "Au Convent" Levitzli's
Waltz, major; the Chopin "Ballade'
A flat major, and Liszt's Polo
naise,'' e major. Mr.. Rather open
ed his program with the Beethoven
Sonata. opus 53, followed by 4 "Pe-
lude" Of Stojowslxi; Rhapsody" B
minor, of Brahms; s"Nocturne, by
Rather, and the "Rigoletto Para.
phrase fVerdi-L -Liszt).
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
NINE: PAsQUAN'S STUDIO
HAS LEcTURE-M {

Nine. Margarete Pasquan gave
lecture.musicale last Friday eve.
ming at her New York avenue stu.
dio, talking on Applied Vibration.
in Phonetic Voice culture. She
was assisted by Miss Ella May.
Powell and Mrs. Robert Lawrence,
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO. June Cotton opened
firm today with prices 5 to 10
points lower. July opened at 23.40,
down 10; October, 22.1O, down z;
December, 22.25, down s; January,
22.27, down. s; March, 2235, down 6.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
GREAT HOTEL TO HAVE
KITCHENS ON ALL FLo ooRs

A new hoteI In Detroit. twenty
nine stories hiah. WIN have an
electrical kitchen on each floor and
its daily consumption Of electricity
for ell uses win Be about $4,000
kilowatt hours. according to careful
estimates.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
CUTELlUs PUPILS WILL
PLAY AT "soHMER' HALL

Frances Gutelius, teacher Of
piano, will give a students recital
at McHugh and Lawson's piano
store on the evening Of Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
ToRoVsKY DELEGATES
7 ORGAN IN BALTIMORE

Adolf Torovsky, organist and
choirmastera of the Epiphany
Church, PLAYED the dedication organ
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Trade Board Heads 70 Meet

The board of directors of the
Board OF Trade will meet at 4:15
o'clock today. The membership.
committee Will meet at 1910 o'clock
tonlorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
800 Pairs Of Pure Silk
Full-FdShiOned Hosiery
$l.l9
Chiffon or medium Weight in a choice
of II of the most popular neLU shades

Every pair is perfect mind you In fact they qualities
you'd expect much higher prices All reinforced with
erIzed garter tops and oe And choosing
unburn hazenut mist atmosphere tanbark nude gray
blonde neutral peach light wood cinnamon white and black
Floor The Hecht
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
PRONTO
LOS MALES DEL STO-
MAGO CON FL USO DE
Fl senior Olivier Refiere a los Lectores de Esta Publ
cacion la Forma en- que Sano.

Company. 204 Washington ST., Mon
ticello. Illinois. f. u. A.
FL sefor Olivieri POGO confiaba
en- que esa muestra lie produjera
mayor benefieio que otros muchos
remedies que hahfa tornado, zero
SUI sOrpresa fue inmensa y.su gra-
titud no reconoci6 lfmites euando
nnas cuantas dosis de Laxo-I'ep-
Sen To- colocaron en- Ell camino ra-
pido de la reposici6n. V una 0 dos
botellas lie d~evelvieron la Salud. Su
ease Is solo uno de los de miles de
personals que han tornado Laxo-Pep
Sen. 81 laxante lfquido que tiene
mas demanda EN- TODD ell mundo. La
xo Pep-Sen Sc compone de hierbas
Y rafces. tiene un SAILOR agradable.
Y tiene igual ~eficacia en- los tras-
tornos comunes de la infancia, que
en- los de las personals mayores.
81 no ha probable listed nunca La
xo-Pep-Sen compre una botella en-
La botica hoy. o bien escriba a los
f%abricantes pidiendo una muestra
gratis, pero debe p%rocurarse probar
Laxo-Pep Sen. 81 Sc sufre de ,estrez
nimiento. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

I'll seiior ID. Ruperto NJ. Olivieri,
que reside Ell la Gale de Mirasol.
Ponce, Z. r., refiere Ia historic sor
prendente de su reposici6n, despues
de haber sufrido diez amos de estre-
1imiento Y enfermedad del est6ma-
90. Habfa va abandonado toda cs-
pranza de disfrutar de nuevo de
una comida complete, cuando leyd
en- I'm periodeo la oferta generosa
de INA muestra gratis de Laxo-
Pep-Sen, que haefa la Pepsin Syrup
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
PoR CHARLES Q R

PAIRS. 1925
A los amigos de Francia, q quie-
mes Ia interesado la seduction de Ia
Ultima crisis ministerial, hay Qae
e~xplicarles. al mismo tempo la
cculta signifcaci6n de este aeon
teeimiento; ell nOmbre de M. Cal
lIanx no hace al case, v las otras
designaciOnes hechas por M. Pain
lev6 tampoco representa- gran CO.
sa; pero la declaration que redac-
taron en- comun viene a ser la con-
fesi6n dc I'M hecho esencial que
hay que c~omprenderlo: Francia
eontinna su revoiuci6n, o. 81 Sc
quiere. su evoluci6n nacional. Quie
re decir: en- cl sentido nacional y
traditional, evoluci6n hacia las
ideas y fuerzas poltticas de la
dereeha. Ha debido pasar por NJ.
caiilaux, ha tenidO que voiver a
NJ. BRAND; pero 81 M. BRAND n
guraba a iEquierda de M. Poinca-
rs en- 1921. 81 esta a derecha de NJ.
Herriot. muy q derecha de sociaHs-
tas como M. Blum. Sc ignora 10
cue hara. He aqui 10 que Ia hecho
para volver a ser ministro: hacerse
reaccionario.
A un observador LELAND podra
sorprenderle este. Las cOsas han
pasado ash: en- agosto ultimo, N.
cailaux decia en- un discourse pro-
nunciado en- Mans, que Ell ''clerica-
hsmo" y ell "'nacionalismo'' eran
dos formas parecidas del mismo
.'fanatismo'' v del mismo ''frene-
So, p~reiuicios limitadOs, estrechez
sistematica, sed de persecution.
y adelante. Hace algunas sema-
mas, NJ. Caillaux ha hecho bende-
cir su matrimonio por la Iglesia.
Almuerza con altos d~ignatarios
eclesiasticos, come con conservado-
res y hace correr La especie de que
use tutea" con los nacionalistas
extremistas. Su reciente discourse
de Magic-City no contenia ningun
ataque a los cat6licos, comprendi
dos en- estos los naciOnalistas. La
declaration tiende a todos Ell ramo
de Ohvo.
lQue contraste! Nc 10 divide
mos 81 tres meses despues de Ia
victoria del Cartel, M. Caillaux ha-
cha otro core a NJ. Herriot, era por
que las ideas del Cartel de la IL
unierda no Sc habian ensayado.
Hoy estan experimentadas y des-
trozadas por los hechos. Ell Minis
terio del cual forma parte M. Cal
nanx no abandona oicialmente Ell
prOgrama del Cartel nj Ell Cartel
mismo, nj, en- FIN. la alianza de ra-
dieales y socialistas, a la que los
socialistas imponen sus ideas, con
Ia sola diferencia de que tales ideas
Sc han abandonado o han sido apla
zadas. Sc mantiene la Embajada
N Ell vaticano, Sc pronuncian pa
iabras para apaciguar a los cato
licos y a Ia Alsacia-Lorena. 5Cuan
20 dnrara este M~inisterio7 IQue es
10 que valdra este Gobierno del Car
tel sin Ell Cartel? otros. ~sobresaltOs
podran prodncirse, como Ell traslado,
Ia dispersion del personal tan curio-
samonte variadO del Ministerio
Painlev6, la approximation 0 ell ale
iamiento del mismo pOr causas pa
recidas o causas c~ontrarias a las
que 10 formarOn. Pera en- 10 que Sc
refiere a los motives e~senciales de
sn formation no existe duda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

Esa agrupaci6n a derecha debese
3 Ia resistencia que ha opuesto 81
PATS q las tendencies de izquierda
cue ponian en- practica los anti
guos dirigentes de La politica. Di-
cha r~esistencia Ia derribado al Ga
binete HerriOt, 10 mismo que de-
rribara cualquier otra cosa. Hay
ane preverlo asi, por ell simple calcu
10 de las energias en- p~resencia:
de n parte, fuerzas e~lectOrales
de izQnierda habian impuesto su
volnntad al G~obierno; de Otra par
te, fuerzas morales, sociales, eco
n6mieas, p~oliticas, particulares en-
Francia y a cuya naturaleza re-
pugnan las ideas, las leyes, la ad-
ministraci6n y Ell Gobierno de IL
quierda. Esas fuerzas han reac-
cionado. y su reacci6n ha venci,
do. Los eIectOres, uno a unO, pue-
den dar una mayOria mas o menOs
real 0 sincera al Gobierno de AZ
Quierda. Las fuerzas vivas del
pals, "a trabajo v su Orden, recha-
gan ese Gobierno.
veamos 10 sucedido desde Ell II
de mayo de 1924. Una enOrme ma
y0rla constitutional y legal lorna.
ba Ia .zQuierda de La camara dc
Diputados. Al senado Sc lie consi'
deraba como SECURE Apenas ele-
gida. la nueva mayoria manifesto
81 desec de ~ejercer hasta 81 maxi
mo su poder: echa del Eiseo al
presidente de la Repdblica, M. Mi
llerand Y m seguida, TODD 10 que
, 1925-06-23
Publication.

VI is hereby brought to public no.
1 tice that the sum Of Francs 302.95.
re presenting interest accrued on
the invested capital Of their Royal
Highue5ses crown Prince Frederik
and Crown Princess Louise's Silver
Wedding Memorial Fund for the
benefit of worthy INDECENT persons
in St. CroIN, will be on hand for
distribution on July q, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
Qulsite information and duly GER
titled, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before July Is,
1925.
Despatching Secretary, Office. Chris
liansted. ST. Crolx, V. | II June, 1925.
q. P. SfAMER.
DeSpatchjng Secretary.
, 1925-06-23
Auction Notice.

by virtue of an Order of the District
Court, dated June Is, A. c., 1929,
and at request of Lawyer D. HAMILTON
JACKSON. administrator of the Estate Il
AMOS RANDOLPH MCINTOSH, deceased,
and surviving widow, BLANCHE MClN-
TOSH, with the consent of AID ,LPH LANG,
guardian ad Item for the minor heiIs
herein, the following Real Estate wi
be offered for sale at Public Auction to
be held in the undersigned Vendue Office
in Chris iansted on
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925
AT2 O'CLOCK P. III.
House and Lot Nos. 1 and 2,
Hospital Street I'm Christian
Sted,
consisting of one large and commo-
dious dwelling House Of two stori-s
and cellar; and one tWo-stOry cot
tage, two large cisterns, we'll, and
large oven; also ample garden space.
The conditions and terms of the sale
will be read at the time Of sale.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, June 10,
1925.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Vendue- Director.
Fee Frs. 10
Say Ten Francs !
, 1925-06-23
Publication.

1T Is hereby Brought u public no
A tic2 that the sum Of Francs 406.15
representing interest accrued on
the invested capital of Former Con-
troller Of customs and Estate Own
er in St. Lrojx Peter Cornelius
Birch and wife, hosaline Antcinet-
tie, born Cantor's Legacy, for the
poor and needy OF St. CrOiX, will
be on hand for distribution on
August 1, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information and duly certi-
fed, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before July 1,
1925.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris.
tiansted. St. Crolx, V. l., II June. 1925.
G. P. SHAMER,
DeSpHtching Secretary.
, 1925-06-23
Fee Frcs. 10.
Say Zen Franc.
NOTICE.

THk following properties adver-
j tised for sale for Taxes viz:
No: II g. Hospital Street. and
No: 68 A. East Street to, be sold on
June 18th and June 22nd r~espective-
~, will instead be sold on Wednes-
day June 24th.
No: II G. Hospital Street at 2-3
o'clock p. m. and No: 68 A. East
Street, from 3 to 4 o'clock p. N.
ALSO PROPERTY
No: 80 A. Hill Street advertised
for sale on June Oath, will be sold
or Wednesday July the first ut 2
o'clock /. m.
Christiansted Sheriff flee June
18th 1928.
+. COULTER,
Sheriff
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

metal.
Another plan is to have a cement
sink built into wooden frame and
lined with sheet copper or tin. The
plain old-fashioned sink has the dis
advantages of rusting, but one-piece
enameled iron sink with high back will
prove a satisfactory appliance. This
sink should be large enough to hold a
dish pan conveniently.
"Enameled iron drain boards are not
advisable. They are more snowy than
servicable and are niosy and too hard
to be safe for dishes, Suitable drain
boards may be made OF ash and maple
or some other wood and covered with
zinc like the rest Of the table space.
For the purpose Of shedding water,
wooden drain boards should be groov-
ed and uncovered boards should be
provided with curved or raised edge,
A drain board should slope slightly
toward the sink on the rim of which II
rests. The resulting board level is OBJ
viously about two inches above ths
sink level. These wood drain boards
can be bound with nickel and can b
made capable Of lifting back to tn
wall
'sThe use of wood for draining pur
poses subjects it to the severe test o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

should the salt be taken? f. K.
1t is quite proper and polite to greet
the servants. One might say, How
are you, Nary" or "How do you do,
John?" (2) When no salt spoon is
provided, the tip of clean knife may
be used.
Dear Miss Flo: How should lady
'se introduced to group Of ladies anu
gentlemen? (2) When a gentleman
escorts two ladies to the theatre, is
it correct for him to sit between
them? Which lady should he take
home frst-the elder or the younger ?
Thank you. r. D.
When introducing a lady to a group
of people, one should say, Miss
Smith, let me introduce you to ,'
then the names of the individuals are
given, the ladies mentioned first. t2)
A gentleman never sits between the
two ladies he escorts to the theatre
The younger lady should be taker
home first.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

being continually wet on one side. In
order to avoid warping and splitting
the sink board should be thick and
heavy and we'll cheated on one side.
All wooden drain boards should be
treated with coat of boiled linseed
oil each night for weeks until the
wood will absorb no more. During the
day time the drain board can be
washed and secured as usual. If this
treatment is once given, it does not
have to be renewed as the boards will
not shrink or warp from contact with
water because the water sheds from
the oil surface
ITO be continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

= Jim Du6 was 4 Teller W al
a<nirsd--was = regular .giutton
fer speed, the pace weren't IN
vented that made Jim tired -
on that We was all agreed. He
never foresaw no accident--nor
reckoned one might occur, but
he suddenly learnt what his IN
ish meant when he travelled one
step too fur.
A man goes fast these mir
acklous days, without sprsadin'
dire alarm, but the one wrong
step 1t the partin' of ways,
il the item that brings the
harm. We Ill tggsr on as \ i've
ly clip, In = ra1e where the
swift4se Wins, but ! step too fur
--st the end Of the trip Il when
the disaster beginR
We hardly can ray It's the
pacs that Hills, ssncs humani-
ty's learnt to fly. It Amt the
milss-nox the sise Of the hills
that frown ~ were whi4xin' by.
But, tho waxnin' truth that con-
fronts eur gaxe, II sparklin'
without I blur The error that
hastsns the end Of days is--
goin' Z step too furl"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
The New Supply

First Gent: Pardon me sir, but 10
1t possible to get some good oil pre-
war stuff in this town."
Second Gent: " I'm afraid not,
stranger--but / can tell you where to
get some fine post-mortem wobbles. :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
She Got Il Too

He lifting glass1: "How about q
little toast"
She: Heavens. toast for dinner
II never heard Of such thing. ! want
regular meal"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19
Asiatic Advertiser ?

For Sale-A five-tube radio set by
man with mahogany finish.--want
ad in Clearmont Neb., Journal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Dear Miss Flo: If one is frequent
guest at friends home, and knows
the servants from seeing them SO
often, is it proper to greet themf GU
When no salt spoon is provided, how
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Dear Miss Flo At dinner party,
who should be served first? Should
the guests be served as arranged at
the table-the lady and then the gen
tleman, or should all the ladies be
served first? Should the hostess and
host be served first? Thank you. X. D.
The ladies in the party are served
first. The hostess is served after all
the other ladies have been served, and
the host is served after all the other
gentlemen have been served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-03-19

Dear Miss Flo; If one wishes to
wear long kid gloves when being mar
ried, is it proper to remove the hand
from the glove on the left arm and
tuck the hand part up under the arm
of the glove, or should the whole glove
be removed? When should this be
done-before the ceremony or during
the ceremony? Is it necessary to re-
move both gloves7 w Upon the
return from a honeymoon does the
bride make calls c. w.
The glove should be entirely re-
moved from the left hand before en-
tering the church, and handed to the
matron of honor with the bridal bou-
quet. II is. not necessary TO remove
the right glove. The bride should
never make the first call. Friends OF
the bride should call upon her within
one month after her return, but not
earlier than two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21

resistance, claims its toll OF victims
whose families have to be aided.
Vicious Attacks on Peasants.
Where peasants take the land, the
federal forces are used to dislodge
them. Two federal generals, Lopez in
Michoacan, and Mango in Oaxaca,
have been particularly brutal. Gen,
Lopez attacked the peasants com.
mune of Narania, killed one, wounded
others, stole various carloads of wheat
and dispossessed them of their land.
The agitation Of the Communist Sen
ator Luis G. Monzon in the senate
caused the restitution of the wheat
and the land, but there are still the
wounded and the relatives of the de-
ceased to care for. In other parts OF
Michoacan the peasants cannot return
to their homes because federal troops
are waiting to arrest them as "agi-
tators."
In Oaxaca the situation is much
worse, the governor and the federal
General Mango uniting TO attack the
agrarians and Communists. Senator
Monzon is now investigating the as
sassinations and foreclosures of dis.
tributed lands there. The Commun-
list deputy to the state chamber
Roberto c. Ramirez, is a. fugitive from
the state in spite of his parliamentary
privileges.
Prosecute Communists.
In Yucatan, worker and peasant
alike are suffering. Many unions are
declared illegal, newspapers are
closed and workers are arrested for
selling the Communist organ, El
Machete. The leader of the Electrical
Workers Union is a. fugitive in the
city Of Mexico. The governor Of the
state, Iturraldey is, an ,arch-reaction.
airy. ..-..4 -.~
In Orizaba and in other parts OF
the state Of Vera Cruz, many members
Of the Tenants Leagueaa militant or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-21
Rail Merger Draws
Near as Opposition
in Commission Wanes

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The '.biIlion
dollar" Nickel Plate railroad merger
was defended by John j. Bernet, pres
ident Of the system, today in the re-
sumption of hearings on the legality
of the move before the interstate
commerce commission.
Minority stockholders of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio vainly attempted to
block hearings on the consolidation
OF i've roads into one giant system,
in the opening session.
o. d. and M. J. Van Sweringen,
central figures in the fight to win
government approval of the scheme,
again were interested spectators.