davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
FILM COMPANY HELPS
STAMP OUT EPIDEMIC

Cooperating with Texas health
authorities TO aid in the proven.
ton Of spreading hoot and mouth
disease. airplAne service has been
established between Camp Richard
Dix and Houston. Texas. 30 miles
away
For tho production OF DiS's star.
ring vehicle. ''womanhandied. now
being made in the Lone Star state.
more than 5000 long horn cattle
are used for thrilling stampede
scene with Richard DIX. Esther
Ralston. Margaret Morris and I'D.
mund Breese Because Of tho rap.
idly spreading hoof and mouth
plague thruout Texas. Director
Gregory La Cava and Dix decided
that an alrplano would be less like
~ 20 carry or pick up the disease
than an automobile.
II was for this reason. and OF
the company's own free Will. that
a special airpiane was engaged to
haul mall. kilograms. food supplies
and equipment back and forth from
tho location to Houston,
Immediately following the In.
auguratiou Of the airline a long lot
ter Of thanks was received from
health authorities compllmen,ing
the company on its cooperation to
stamp out tho plague.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Irene Oughta Haze
Champion Knees

Says Irene Rich. who Is now star
ring In Compounds. at tho Blue
Mouse. Il recently read IN a news.
paper an article on tho strength and
beauty ~ tho Spanish girls knees
which the writer attributes 20 their
daily attendance AZ chuIcf service.
during which they have 10 knecl FIRE.
quentlN
III he Is correct I ousht 10 have
The strongest and most beautiful
knees IN existence. Tor during my
years OF experience az "a screen hero
mo I have knclt 90 often that h ~
marvel that have knee cap
left.
~ have knolt to stony.hoartcd
fathers-to cruel ana neglected. hus.
hands-to rcmorsrlcss villains
Maynard sons. and TO vamp adven.
turcsses."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Harry Carey Film
Adds to State Bill

Taken out OF tho COW country
and plunged into nest Of tho most
insidiouA Eunman In San Francis.
co.'s intriguing underworld Carey r.
given an opportunity 10 put over
brand new lot Of tricks and
stunts In soft Shoes" the nlm on
tho bill with five acts Of vaudeville
at the State.
He Is supported by a dandy cas-,
including lovely Lillian Rich. who
Is good as female porchclimbsr
Francis Ford. whom everybody re-
members from the old Broken
Coin" serial days: Harriet Ham
moud, who returns to tho scrcen
more beautiful than ever so-Jin,
the Japanese actor who caused 10
much favorable comment by his
fine portrayal Of the Celestial
prince in The Thief Of Bagdad".
Paul welgei. stanton Heck. Jimmie
quinn. John stepping and Mattel
Coleman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
"SIaUe of Fashion"
at Winter Garden

Clothes. cluthrf clothes The
wall OF all women, be- they rich or
poor. windows fun Of clothes 20
attract them. advertisements of the
most appealing sort 20 intrigue
them, because for generations that
has been the thing 20 which they
have been most susceptible.
There are women who starve
their very souls-for clothes.
There arc others who so hungry
TO satisfy their appetite for
clothes
- Slave Of Fashion" In line
with this most feminine OF nll
ycarnings. opens Thursday at the
Winter Garden.
Norma Shearer Is tho star ~ tho
production. while Lew Cody "a fea.
turod. Others important In the
cast are VIVA ogden. Mary Carr,
Miss Dupont. James Corrigan and
sidney Bacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
ACHES AND PAINS
ARE SOON FIXED UP
Simple, easy treatment
brings quick relief

Quick, sure relief from pain is what
men want when they get famed up
from over-exercise or exposure, or
when they get a sprain or bruise.
A soldier In the Sixth Pennsylvania
Infantry writes from camps loan's
Is a great thing for us boys in the army.
After a stiff hike or drill your muscles
are bound to ache, but they are soon
fixed up with Sloan's. It's great stuff
for muscle-bound legs, lame backs,
stiff necks, sprains or bruises"
The reason that Sloan's Linimont
gives such remarkable relief is that IL
gets right at the cause Of tho pain. It
stimulates the circulation throughout
the place where the pain Is, and clears
out congestion.
Right away you feel relief. stiff
muscles timber up, the aching stops,
and soon you are iit as ever. No need
to rub. Sloan's does the whole job.
Just pat IL on! Get u bottle today. All
druggists -35 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
PARAMOUNT SCHOOL
PUPILS START FILM

PAU sehoficld viii udapt Tor the
Green the original story Byron
Nxan has written foe the stu.
i.rn 0, the Paramount Picture
schso. Inc. Il is announced by
less, L LASky. first vice president
il ,sarge Of production
". Sheffield. whose most recent
vos vas the adaptation OF George
N COINS play. The Song and
Dsrce Man. conferred with Mr..
Norgan and Sam Wood. who will
a-r the picture. The Paramount
galor stars are scheduled to start
SEDUCTION very soon.
NO effort Is being spared to
NIKE this first production OF junior
stars a professional pho,oplay in
ssT sense Of the world" Mr..
i2,ky said. '.Mr. Morgan is noted
tar the entertaining stories Of youth
I'd action. Mr.. Wood is probably
lie mos. sympathetic director OF
y5uns actors and actresses in the
psctsssion. sIr. schoficld. with a
ing lis, Of successful adaptations
% BIS credit, is an ideal addition to
he combination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Newspaper Flavor
in CAPITOL Film

A NEMH'APElt story with a real
n ueWspsp,r flavor h assured 10
"COuiraband O. perturbation ~ the
novel by Clarence BuddinRton Ecl-
luud. now al tho Capitol Lois VII,
on, Noah Berry Raymond llauon
and Raymond Mckee are featured Ia
The principal roles,
The story conters around small
town newspaper inherited by young
college girl. A real newspaper office
WAS erected for scenes IN the picture
al PHrnmounrs West Coast studio.
with a press Of 1000 copies an hour
capacity and stock of type suffi-
Client FOR the needs Of any rural
paper and with tho aid Of two Jour
neymcn printers an edition % the
GIbeon Free Press was printed right
before tho nll-fceiug eyes or tha
camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

For so very young n person. Dor
othy's % pounds seem plentifully en-
lowed with common sense and q
sense OF humor two attributes as
valuable as they are rare In the
thcatucally Inclined. Other than
these attributes, the young stars
ohiet attractions are a pair Of sur.
prsingly large brown eyes. which
she rolls numerically. and head
OF nice blonde hair
but | guess no ones ever salts
fled.
II want 20 be one of these digni.
ned tail girls" Dorothy lRmentcd
'I'd like 20 do drama some day, and
what chance has e5 pounds in dra
matte roles7 All I've had 80 far s
kid parts. and comedy"
Never mind. Dorothy, People have
been known to grow after reaching
the age or n years And consider.
Ing the skill OF your work now. we
would say your possibilities are. Ike
the family talent. unlimited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
ny MARGARET BuNDY

r,urRF doesn't seem 20 be any
I'M, 10 the talent IN the Cosh-
!. hmiN tribe Tiny Dorothy
c,,Ahn. playing the leading role in
49, lrish Rose. nj the Metro
,s,,n has a formidable ancestral
,.7u,s,ion 10 live up 10 She has
,,,rsl years vet IN which TO DO this,
.,us abou, II AZ present
Nov to trace In the background
,,.re,, Gertrude CoghAn, who won
nne As an actress, the mother.
,u.r,,us Pitou. famous theatrical
u.sarsr. whose father before him
=, famous theatrical manager
K. hiAsr. Rose CoEhlan, one OF the
ns noted actresses Of her day. the
,vsi. Charles coshl8n, famous in
r.Sana and America as one Of the
.rs,,st actors OF his day. the pa
.rnal grandfather,
T.s an that family In back Of me
nat nade me decide had 80 do
srs,sins myself, Dorothy de-
dared. with a fine independent toss
Z, her blonde head. "You see. my
itAu IS so likely TO look wise and
az Oh. rs just because OF the
hmiy reputation that you get by.
As yet my audiences have been
p,r,ty good to me Every time the
10, IN 'ASis's irish Rose, What
pr,,y BRIDE is spoken. listen for
yoan from the gallery But !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Kid Memories Are
Reuiued at Columbia

Anybody who ever wanted q dog
when he Tor she. for that natter
was wanted 1, real hadS
had II offered ma Eift and then
turned Il down on account Of The
balefui vision Of an efficient moth
tr at home waiting TO deliver "a
strong lecture on the uselessncSs Of
domestic pets. VIII appreciate tho
feelings OF Helen and Henry Knapp
in The Home Maker" n, tho Co
lumbia
Alice Joyce and Give Brook are
featured in this production, which
depicts the problems Of modern life
as We know Il. played by plain peo-
pie a. We know them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Wild Carriage Ride
Clues Bebe q Thrill

Driving horse and two.whccled
wagon TO location on a beach in
Bermuda recently gave Bobe Dan
ics the thrill Of her life. For eight
or 10 minutes she thought her
career as a movie star was going
10 end on pile Of Jagged coral
rocks at the base OF cliff.
II happened while scenes were
being made for her new Paramount
picture.i Lovers in Quarantine. ="
now Mt tho Strand. Just south Of
Elbow Beach, on the south shore
Of Bermuda, is a narrow strip of
coral sand at the base Of a cliff
To get to this point at half-tide
1t Is neces8ary to drive into the
water around small promontory
OF coral rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BattIeship Arkansas
Setting for Picture

The United States battlsship Ar
kansas, which did such noble service
AZ santa Barbara following the die.
aHtrous earthquake there. b. tie war.
ship upon which were filmed most
Of the scenes 81 'sh9ro Leave. now
showing 40 the Coliseum
These scenes were filmed with the
special consent Of the navy depart
mont during cruise Of the Arkansas
from New York 10 Newport Newr.
Later the Arkansas was ono " the
three haltleships making the cruise
from Annapolis 20 the Pacific, thru
the Panama canal. with tho United
states naval cadets on their annual
summer cruke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
by RUSSELL j. BIRDWELL
SE!A Service Writer

WOOD. Nov, is.-The
riches Of poverty,
There Is one-and only one-pro-
duccr-direcyor In Hollywood who
turnout the series OF outstanding
successes be has directed PERSONAL
~, He is Remand Hoffman. and
Hollywood hns learned TO look for
ward 20 something new and dis
tinctlye when a personaily-dirocted
Hoffman picture is announced
Out at the Metropolitan studios.
where the Hoffman productions
FIRST undergo the glare % the Coop
err HewittA Kenny Hoffma n
emerged from mass Of continuity
manuscript which represents the
birth throes OF his latest screen
child. q perturbation Of the drama
he has vlsloned in the story OF the
nameless man to whom the whole
world has done revcrent homage.
That man to The Unknown Sol
der" now the title Of Hoffman's
next picture.
II began schooling myself to d.
rect by spending four years In
watching pictures solely with the
purpose OF learning what not to
DO" he replied In answer to a
question. Il am still watching pic
lures for the same purpose.
Ny viewpoint IL this: The rich
est man In moor In something The
poorest man is rich In something
This is the truth try 70 tell my
audiences. ] strive to make my
pictures lifi the pail OF Discourage
ment and failure from the hearts
Of those whom life has caught be-
tween it's miIlstoues and to replace
this pail with mantle Of hope
born OF the happiness they haven't
perceived
TO the man or woman who is
rich materially, but poor in some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Society Drama Is
Feature at Colonial

Single wives" Is the alluring n
lie Of daring photoplay Of modern
society life which f. the attraction
az The Colonial Thursday As the
title implies. tho theme OF the
story which the picture unfolds.
treats with that class Of women
known 20 society ns single wives. A"
who, victims OF indifference Of their
husbands, seek affection and d..
version away from their own fire.
sides
1.-THE white Sheep with Glenn
Tyron and Blanche Mehaffey. Is the
feature for Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
lAdvertIsemenD
Save the
Drunkard
Sunshine VS.. Moonshine

maa u very good 70 me.
J, VA, Kind ana true.
y hsvsr comes home really drunk,
4. ~ o'Asr husbands do.
= @ias,'rns., when he's got too
ssh that we're dead;
.as'sa no sunshine In my heart.
"ass moonshins's in his head.
iols can laugh At such a plight
" zone poor drunken fool.
~ there's naugh, but aching heart
na ply for satans tool.
~ when he's had lust "ons too many. I"
". ~ mat We must part.
Nhsn there's tnOonshine in hi. head
ss no sunshine In my heart
,n We garden of my life.
"a, ~. oioomsd IN every thought.
49, ! Tear 'is willing fast
80. ~ must come 20 naught.
~ ~, before Il Is too late,
X. mink how oft I'VE said
W. 10 sunshine In my heart, dear.
u '" rnoonshins In your head"
A., v'ok This National Curse
1,s ~, me BY Dr. Haines,
= w.d the Golden Treatment
IA. ,9,k The calling chains
I, gsnaid manhood underneath
A,e. ~. ,s from satans snare:
o., no m00nshlns In his head.
hearts have sunshine there.
n. hs powder sscretly.
a n never even knsn
fh .,pan'l DO the same today.
o., ,,v. ' you cannot rue.
we. are ysry different
i. ~. that fret ad read
Ahd !. ~ ars floods Of sunshine.
~ fnoon'hIne In his head.
> ifs =, ~ near ana dear 10 you from
rae. yoa sIadstion. poverty ana dis.
supch. ''n 40 y BY cutting out this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Took TWo Years to
Make "GoId Rush"

Efficiency experts. time clocks and
other modern methods to speed up
production played no part IN the
making Of The Gold Rush" aud
for this reason Charlie Chaplin took
nearly two fun years in painting
the cslluloid panorama of the humor-
Gus aide Of life in Tie KlondIEr ln
Dds great romedYdTama now show.
ng a. the Liberty
Ever detail from the most inzlg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

ulfcsnt subtitle 70 the prDsrsctora
trudging over ChIlkoot pass $500 -
them IN all. IN "a binding blizzard.
had the personal attention Of Chap
lin the man who wrote the story.
directed the picture and himself
played the star role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Film Directors Motive to
Portray Riches of Poverty
Renauld Hoffman Upholds Ideals in Screen
Productions

other OF life's gifts, l try 20 indi.
cate the ilmiilcas sources OF true
happiness, they too. have over
looked
"Onc detail Of my direction sums
up my point never have shown
"A servant IN any 81 my pictures I
try 10 show my audiences the Joy
that lies In the possessions they
have. not their dspriyations because
81 the things they lack.
"A poor mother looking into the
face OF her sleeping child may por.
tray more real human drama than
any situation the reverse side Of
hfe's mirror has TO offer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

BETTY BLOSSOMS win
some manner has made the
fans like her at the Palace
Hip, where she occupies n
place among the ranks of the
ponies. Miss Blossoms sing
ing and dancing specialties
always enhance the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

The Girl From Montmartrc" IL
cut and dried. 20 20 speak. and Al
Han. like the ArabE Is folding up
his tent and silently stealing away
10 fiil a cutting engagement.
Barbara In Mari and Lewis Stone
arc co.foaturcd IN Tho Girl From
Montmartrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Richard Aricn has achieved ono
OF his screen ambitions. He lis play.
ing the role OF cowpuncher and
cattleman in Irwin willats produc.
ton, The Enchanted HILL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

LEFT TO RIGHT Cert
rude Coghlan; Dorothy Cogh-
Ian, lead in "Abie's Irish
Rose" at the Metropolitan !;
Augustus Pitou; (center)
Charles Coghlan.
haven't heard 1t yet. ana Dorothy
knocked violently ON her DRESSING
table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
m 1r.e Tr,almen, fo,,n,,

rn IN re ',' Treatment Coupon
toabo, 's below Then chi nut r,ts
llaIr,, sna mall II 10 br T. "
vhio Yoo 'ltnn BldR Cincinnati.
noBsh ~ ~. WY receive IN return
Isn that ~ treatment 10 prove 10
ny form y,u stop dfunhonneas In
y feod rg n. slys 4 IN teO coffee.
thinking wltbna, 9runkard win stop
"nou' knowing why
Ad1r,. ''"'''""""nnn.,..
" RIP. Il.
tlly. '''''''''''
--------.-.... Bl.ts.n"u..,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Being your brothers keeper
doesn't mean keep his shirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Many nelghbors dog is howl.
Ing success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
HEAVY SELLING
SENDS STOCKS
DOWN
Sterling Exchange Reaches
New High Figure-Rails
Show Better Tone
By w. S. COUSINS.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Stocks
settled down to lower price levels
today as leading industrial and
motor shares were subjected to
fairly heavy selling which they were
unable to absorb without losses OF
point ~ more in the first period.
Silver Hits New High.
Sterling exchange touched new
high at 4.S15s, about NC above yes
terday's close as prospects Of
Britain's return to the gold basis
appeared to be more substantial.
The cotton market was slightly
higher at the opening, and the
grain markets were fractionally
lower.
Mack Trucks sold down about 8
points in the first period and losses
of about l point in the average
were sustained by Cast Iron Pipe,
United States Steel, Baldwin, United
Drug, while the majority Of active
industrial shares were zfractionally
lower. Selling of the oils followed
the announcement of a &c. cut in
gasoline prices in some parts of its
territory by the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana. Standard Oil of
NEW JCISGy O6ClIH6Q 10 O0lOW 81
and Independent Oil shares, like
Mid Continent and Pacific, sold in
good volume at fractionally lower
prices.
Rails Stable
There was a better tone to the
railroad stoekss Union Pacific re-
gained about Q points of It's recent
losses while Frisco common, Read
ing and Southern Railway continued
to move forward. After early re-
action. the Northwestern rails sold
at slightly higher prices Chicago
and Alton preferred sold about /
point higher.
Professional traders were active
on the short side of the market,
their success in Baldwin and other
industrial leaders being due to the
apathy Of the outside public A TO-
point drop in Commercial Solvents
B and renewed weakness in Ameri-
can Sumatra Tobacco helped to up
set the speciality ssocks, most of
the leaders of the forepart of the
week being conspicuous for their
absence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
HITS HEAD
Of BANKRUPT
ROAD
Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul President Overlooked
Last Chance, Is Claim

The receivership OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad,
which Jared financial circles some
weeks ago was me- lie the subject
of an official statement today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, in which it was indicated that
the failure of Fl f. Ryram, presi-
dent Of the road, to change certain
collateral now on deposit in the
Treasury. may have teen in part
responsible for the receivership pro-
ceedings.
This statement said Byram had
a conference last fall with the
finance division of the commission,
during which he inquired whether
it would be possible for the com
mission to make a loan to his com.
pany, either out of the contingent
fund or out of the revolving fund.
He also brought up the question Of
the substitution of collateral. and
he expressed the thought that from
company the collateral to be re-
leased would be much more useful.
The Commission advised Byram
that the money in the contingent
fund was small and none was avail
able for the making of loans. Re-
garding the revolving fund Byram
was advised that his applications
had been granted in full in the
loans already made and that there
existed no statutory authority for
making further loans.
This left only one possible source
of relief through the Commission
open to the st. Paul railroad, name
ly. the substitution of collateral"
the Commission said
With respect to this, Byram was
told the Commission would be dis
posed 10 do everything within it's
power to aid the st. Paul road but
that the substitution of collateral
would be given most careful con.
sideration when a definite propo-
sition might be made in the form
or an application on the part Of the
st. Paul road.
No such application was ever
filed and the Commission had no
further conference with Byram.
Whether or not the directors of the
St Paul were in position to avail
themselves effectively of this posi-
BILE source of relief, the Commission
was not advised. The finance di-
vision did not and naturally could
not make any promises to Byram
in the absence of a specific applica-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
TEMPLES ARE FORCED
TO GET OUT OF TOKYO
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 60.

TOKYO, April 25.-Changing con.
ditions in the Japanese capital
are forcing the temples of the city
into suburban locations.
In the earthquake and fire of
1923 more than half Of the 500
Buddhist temples In Tokyo were de-
stroyed. Practically all Of them, It
Is understood, will be rebuilt in
the suburbs.
The chief reason for this is that
the municipal authorities. in plan
ming the reconstruction OF the city.
nave ruled that the land occupied
by the various temples must be re-
duced by 10 per cent in order to
provide more room for strests and
other improvements
1t is estimated that the temples
occupy about 300 ac,es of land.
some OF 1t among the most valua ole
in Tokyo.
majority of the Buddhists pre-
fer to move their temples rather
than get along with curtailed
ground space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat lower-No. red winter
domestic. $1.s1; No. red winter
garlicky domestic. $1.S1; receipts.
5,707 bushels; shipments, 1.066
bushels.
Corn steady-No. Q yellow do
nestle, $1.25 bushel: receipts, 1866
bushels; shipments, 1.155 bushels. .
Oats quiet-No. 2 white domestic
50 cents bushel: receipts. 2,072 BUSH
els: shipments, 2,S1O bushels.
Rye easier-No. 2 export, $1.131s
bushel; receipts. 1.179> bushels; ship
ments, 224.314 bushels.
Hay dull. stocks ample.
Flour unchanged,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-25
TO
PROBE STATUS
OF SHIPPING
u. s. Chamber OF Commerce
Will Aid in Formulating Cow
eminent Policy

A national conference of CONNER:
ciaI, agricultural and shipping I'M
terests will be organized by the
United States Chamber OF Com.
nerce to meet President Coolidge's
request for assistance in formulat-
ing a permanent Government pol
Icy toward the American merchant
marine, 1t was announced here to.
day. Us
The President, while opposed I'd
a legislative ship subsidy because
of known opposition in Congress,
was said to favor Governmental aid
in keeping the merchant, marine
on its feet" as a part of the MAJ
tionaI defense Mr.. Coolidge also
let 1t be known that he would well
come suggestions from business in-
terests identified with the shipping
industry.
The Chamber OF Commences will
attempt to provide these sugges-
tions by a thorough investigation
Of the shipping situation. Their
primary purpose, 1t WAS said, win
be to survey shipping conditions
and offer recommendation toward
maintaining the American flag on.
the seas.
Four broad questions viii bescon-
sidered: ~ Relation of shipping
to American foreign trade and the
national defense; CIV Government
regulation of the shipping induei
try; go Government aid to ship
ping, and ~ disposal OF Govern
ment-owned merchant ships.
The inquiry viii be conducted by
special committees on which all In
terests, commercials, Industrial and
agricultural, will be represented.
The findings will De submitted to
the President and to Congress.