davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16

the Left for his financial measures
these must be of some form of tax
on capital. In committee, a group
headed by M. Franklin Bouillon
which was desirious Of breaking with
the Socialists was outvoted after Il
lively debate.
Italy Expects to Settle.
A definite and final. not a tempo
rary agreement for the settlement OF
Italy's debt to the United States. Will
be concluded by the Italian debt com
mission which leaves Italy for Wash :
ington a week hence. This state
ment has been made by Count Volpt
the Italian finance minister.
"In the coming negotiations at
Washington" said Count Volpi. ITALY
is ready to follow the lines laid down
by the American Government in the
agreement concluded with Great
Britain and Belgium and in the
negotiations with France. The Italian
government has not been Influenced
and will not be Influenced by the pro
visional agreement concluded by
France"
Evening star., 1925-10-16
RADICALS DICTATE
FRENCH DEBT PLAN
Ruling Party Demands Re-
fusaI to Pay More Than Sum
Paid by Germany.
BY the Associated Press.


NICE. France, October l6.-The
dominating French political parties
have been asked to commit them
selves to policy that would have
p hearing on payment of the French
debt to the United States. A resolu-
ton approved by a committee of the
Radical-Socialist Congress. says:
THE congress invites the present
government and all future govern
ments, to enter into an understand
ing never to pay the allies any more
than France receives from Germany.
The congress represents parties
which virtually control a majority
in the chamber. The author of the
resolution is Henri Franklin Bouillon
president of the foreign affairs COM
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies.
Will Levy on Capital.
That the party Of the Left vii!
continue in power seems clear from
the reception the delegates gave to
former Premier Herriot's opening
address, intimatinG that Frances
debts can be paid only by a tax on
private fortunes.
Consequently, it is asserted if
Finance Minister CaillauN wishes the
support in Parliament of ma jority
drawn exclusively from the party OF
Evening star., 1925-10-16
OTTO Won BISMARCK HERE
Grandson Of Iron Chancellor Ar
rives From Germany.

NEW YORK. October IS R).-
Prince Otto Won Bismarck, grandson
day on the United American liner Res
olute He declined to discuss the pos
sibihty of a restoration of the, mon-
archy in Germany. The prince is a
member of the Nationalist party and
sits in the Reichstag as a member
from Bremen.
The prince was met by members Of
the German embassy at Washington.
From the Capital he will go to Gin
cinnati, where he will be the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Short, his uncle
and aunt. aHs
Evening star., 1925-10-16
history would thereby have been
a1ferod

But this shortcoming Of the great
Macedonian wasn't shared by the wom-
en-. Court ladies of ancient times, Prof.
Foster reveals. were often competent
swimmers. enjoying their daily dip.
divers among the ancients make 1t
evident" the professor says, that
Alexander and the mad Emperor Calig-
ula were among the very few Greeks
and Romans who were unable to swim.
Caligula's sister, the Empress Agri-
pima. and many other women Of promi-
nence were competent swimmers.
Swimming was popular among the
ancients, not only as a sport but as
an aid to victory In war. Passages
from Greek and Roman writer's tell
how armies often crossed rivers by
swimming, the men using inflated goat
Evening star., 1925-10-16

defendant and told the court that he
merely issued the order providing for
retention of 20 per cent of the pay
ment as a compromise when McCarI
wished to withhold the entire amount.
Attorneys John w. Price and Joseph
w. Cox. for the naval officer, asserted
that McCarl has no legal right to re-
tain any of the officers pay, which
has been fixed by Congress. Justice
Hoehling took this view of the law
and granted the injunction, from
which McCarl appealed.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

skins as floats to help them along"
Both the men and the women were
accomplished in a number Of methods
for propelling themselves through the
water. Besides the ordinary dog
fashion," they used the side stroke,
double over arm breast stroke and
back stroke. Diving wasn't the spec
tacle it is today, being confined to
practical uses like diving for oysters,
shellf1sh or sponges from which pur-
pie dye was extracted.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Probably the most wonderful piece
of mechanism of it's kind in the world
is the grand balance" or scale, used
in the Bank of England. 1t stands
about seven feet high and weighs ap-
proximately two tons. 1t can weigh a
grain of dust or hundreds of pounds
of gold. A postage stamp placed on
the scale moves the index six inches.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
NAVAL PAY RETENTION
CASE BEFORE COURT
McCarl Claims Right to Keep Out
go Per Cent of Officers Salary
to Offset Claim.

The District Court of Appeals yes
terday heard arguments Of counsel or
the appeal Of J. Raymond McCarl, con
troller general of the United States,
from the decision of Justic Adolph A.
Hoehling Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, granting an in
junction to Lieut.. Comdr. John F.
Cox, u. S. N, to prevent the reten-
Evening star., 1925-10-16
ALEXANDER UNABLE
TO SWIM A STROKE
Classical Scholar Reveals Great
Macedonian Never Took to
Water Sports.
By tho Consolidated Press.

BY the Consolidated Press
CHICAGO, October 16.-Savants
now have uncovered the weighty fact
that Alexander the Great, though shin
Ing as world conqueror, made a fizzle
Of his attempts to swim, while women
of the court were taking to water like
fish.
Prof. B. o. Foster of the classics de-
partment at the University of Chicago
observed today in making known Alex
ander's difficulty that had the con-
queror found himself in a leaFv boat
during one Of bis campaigns his
youthful career would have come to
a sudden end. The course of world
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Valued at $4,000, wonderful new
telescope made for the Russian gov
ernnent by British firm contains a
mirror 40 inches wide and nearly 9
inches thick.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
SPEAKS TO NEWCOMERS.
Secretary of Credit Mems Associa-
tion Addresses Club.

stephen II. Takes, secretary of the
Retail Credit Men of the District of
Columbia, made the principal address
at the weekly meeting of the New
comers' Club yesterday in the City
Club.
Mr.. Takes stressed the necessity
of credit in business today. declaring
that most of tha troubles of the indi-
vidual could be traced to procrastina-
ton in meeting obligations. He out
lined the 10 points to be remembered
about each day of the National Thrift
Week campaign.
Rev. DR. Earle Wilfley appealed for
100 per cent cooperation for the Y.
NJ G. A. drive now being conducted,
after which Luther w. Linkins pro-
posed that the club donate a lump
sum to the campaign. The matter
was referred to the executive com
mittee.
Adolph Schippert presided in the
absence of Charles w. Pimper.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Maurice J. kavansugh and Margaret NJ
Lynch
Bowie T. Chew of Glencarlyn, Va, and
Edna NJ. Bell of Bmemont Va
William NJ. Phillips and Elsie NJ. Gaul,
both of Philadelphia.
Joseph Turner and Dorothy NJ Green.
Lloyd Prather and May X. Dennison.
Edward W. Talley and Mary A. Farmer,
both of Richmond.
Lewis Stratakos and Antonia Mani.
MaceO Mcdonnell and Lois Worthy,
Samuel Hall and Pearl Garnett.
Giuseppe Malatesta and Francesca Di
Pietro.
James Robinson and Johanna Morris
Robert Hatcher and Jamie Buck.
Columbus Perry and Connie Rlakley
Hilton L. White and Eloise w. Haislip.
Andrew w. Huntress and Anna l.. Geimon
James +. Cannon and Cecilia Quigley.
Albert r. Swale of West Union, Iowa and
Ethel l. Matzeuger of Mobile, Ala
Atley Butler and Lille Harris
George 7. Garland and Mary Regain.
George E. Parker and Adele NJ. Staples.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department in the last "a hours'
Joseph Cassidy, 10. 1860 shepherd %.
Rev, Isaac o. Baker, 20. Sibley Hospitai.
Mary e. Dant. So 21O 9th St sc.
Simon &. J. Motley, AZ. 63S Morton ST. ne.
William Il. Giddings, 68, 1908 Gales 81; ne.
Guy Gladmon, 45, tuberculosis Hospital,
Mary NJ. Haynes, 81. 1855 Mintwood place.
Cornelia Il. Stone, 81 1901 Connecticut ave
Mary A. Hamilton SO. 1912 ID st. ne.
Ietitia Duschere. 60. 3744 Jenifer st;
Mariel Baggett 13 mouths, Childrens Hos
pital.
Charles Bass, l month, l715 18th st.
Gloria OliG, ga days, 80 9th St sc
Frances Andrews, "a, Freedmens Hospital.
Filberta Jones, 10. 1910 9th st.
Emily h. Bush, -, ~ l. ST.
Mamie Toles So, 2S4l Jasper st. Sc.
Maria T. johnson, 40, 22i c st. s.w.
Roy Horrlgan, 81, GaIlinger Hospital
Curtis Adams, L. Emergency Hospital
George Martin, "a, Home for Aged, Blue
Plains.
Henry Tibbs. 40, on street. North Capitol
and X.
Catherine HUmphries. months. Chidren's
Hospital.
Ellen p Mitchell, months, 4s1O Fades
st. ne.
Earl Williams, months. SIS 18th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Births Reported

The following births have been reported Ia
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Hubert III. and Alma J. Hoke, boy.
Harvey y. and Ada Fl. Fitten, girl.
knut 7. and Ethel Nilsson girl
George A, and Sarah l.. Hayden, boy
Give y. and Fannie v. Thompson. boy.
William IT. and Doris Carroll boy.
Thomas NJ. and Sadie NJ Lipscomb boy.
Timothy J. and Mildred V. Moran, boy
James and Afredite Fliakss, girl.
Mathew j. and Mary NJ Noone girl
Joseph G. and Catherine NJ veith boy
Frank NJ. and Martha ]. sullivan, girl.
Ralph Z. and Mary Powell, girl
John W. and Wilma A. Maher, girl
Elmer W. and Camilla kerns. boy.
Perry L. and Gertrude Mitchell, boy.
Charles and Sallie Hagedorn, boy.
Leonard and Mary ByerS, boy.
Conrad and Mabel c. Goodson, boy.
Isaac and Beatrice Chapman, boy.
The American Federation Of Labor
has entered upon its 40th year.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Soi2 Sixteenth street northeast, or at


Soi2 Sixteenth street northeast, or at
the door.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Foster of New
York are at Hotel Hamilton for a
week en- route to Florida.
Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly of New
York has returned home after visiting
Representative and Mrs. Frank II.
Funk at their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Kelly is a lecturer
and writer and a national officer in
the League of American Pen Women
Mrs. +. c. Walker has loaned her
home on 5 street for the meeting of
the Psychological Society tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Prof. Ell
ton Mayo of the School of Business
Administration at the University of
Pennsylvania, will speak on THE Sc
lection of Men and Women for Bust
ness"
Evening star., 1925-01-20
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth PageD

Miss Virginia Walthall, Miss Sohpie
Beale, Miss Margaret Edwards, Miss
Anne Devereux, Miss Norvell Mum
ford, Miss Claudia Reed, Miss Barrine
Drake, Miss Bessie Mckeldin, Miss
Mary Pendleton, Miss Laura Wind
sor Marshall Miss Violet Spencer,
Miss Mamie Hamilton, Miss Ruth
Burt Miss Betty Norris, Miss Eleanor
Harman, Miss Helen Wesson, Miss
Nancy Wesson Miss May Taylor, Miss
Judith Ohley, Miss Clara Birmingham,
Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy, Miss
Helen Townsley, Miss Moreno, Miss
Mcintyre, Miss Sterling, Miss Scott
and Miss Nesbitt.
OF this group, four leading charac-
tiers, the bird bamboos, will be taken
by the Misses Bessie McKcldin, Lu
ellie Johnson, Norveu Mumford and
Letitia Magoffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Cain have left
for their Winter home in Bradenton,
Fla, after spending two weeks at
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Texas State Society will hold
musical and dance Friday evening at
the Hotel Roosevelt starting prompt
" at SIS o'clock. Representative
IOm COunaIlN, nrSt vice president,
viii preside, in place of Representa-
tive Clay Stone Briggs, president, who
will be unable to be present because
Of the death of his aunt. Mrs. Cornelia
Branch Stone.
Assisting Representative and Mrs.
Tom Connally in receiving will he
Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston, chairman
of tho executive committee: Senator
and Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and
Mrs. Earle B. Mayfield, Mrs. Thomas
S. Lovctte, second vice president; Miss
Ala Clary, third vice president and
Lieut.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Ray, the former
treasurer of the society.
The hostesses viii include Mrs. Gar
rett, wife OF Representative Daniel
Garrett; Mrs. Sanders, wife Of Repre-
sentative Morgan Sanders; Mrs. Harl-
lee, wife of Col. William c. Harllee;
Airs. Mark Goodwin, Mrs. Clark Wren
and Mrs. Augustine De Zavala.
The program will be given by Rep
resentative Clifton \. Woodrum of
Virginia, baritone: Miss Minnie Lee
Williams, daughter of Representative
Quinn Williams of Texas, reader, and
Miss Beatrice Koch of Kane, Pa,
pianist, Will be presented by DIR. #. S.
lovette.
Dancing will follow the program.
Membership cards and members
guests cards may be obtained from
the secretary, Miss Neva Edmiston,
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Mrs. Virginia Barton Dead.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 90
Mrs Virginia Mcfarland Barton, 20.
wife of Judge r. Nj. Barton. former
chairman of the United States Rail
way Labor Board, died here yester-
day after a short illness
Evening star., 1925-01-20

George NJ. Pullman, observing the
hunks in cabins occupied by mine
in Central City, Colo. got his idea
of the Pullman sleepinE car.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. Is. Is. Cain have left
for their Winter home in Bradenton,
Fla, after spending two weeks at
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-20

The American Federation Of Labor
has entered upon its 40th year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
NAME SAN ANT0N|ANS
ON BUILDING LEAGUE

FORT WORTH. Oct. 2i.-Waltcr
NJ. McAlistcr Of the San Antonio
Building and Lean Association, and
\. l.. Moon, both Of San Antonio
were elected directors of the Texas
I.cague of Building and Loan ASso.
cations at the closing session of the
fourth annual convention Of the or
CARNATIONS. here.
Ike Friedlander Of Houston was
elected president and Harry $. Me
Kccver of Fort Worth. first vice pres
ident. G.. \. McGregor Of Dallas was
elected second vice president.
The new board of directors is com
posed of Walter w. McAllister. San
Antonio: c. W. Gill. Abilene; II. s.
McIleever. Fort Worth; j. W. Tai
bot. Wichita Falls: G. \. McGrcgor,
Dallas: A. l.. Moon. San Antonio
j. &. Loving. Dallas; o. w. Boswell
Paris: T.. f. Miller. Donna, and Miss
Edna Bcrglund. Marshall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
COLONEL c. c. CULVER
RETURNS TO KELLY

Forced down in the Allegheny
Mountains near Kayser, W. Va, by
ignition trouble, Lieutenant Colonel
c. c. Culver, commander of Kelly
Field, left the ship in care of Ser.
geant Ciphon, his passenger, and re-
turned to San Antonio by rail 20
avoid delay incident to replacing the
battery in the. plane.
Colonel Culver reached San An
Antonio Friday night.
He left Washington Tuesday morn
ing and started across the mountains
in the face of a stiff wind.
Two hours flying carried him only
100 miles, and his ship began to de
velop ignition trouble.
He selected spot along the river
south of Kayser and made safe
landing there in spite Of treacherous
air currents blowing through the
mountain passes.
A wire received from Sergeant CT
phon Saturday by Colonel Culver
stated it was raining Mt Kayser and
no aid had arrived from Boiling
Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
BOYLSH BOB WINS
. FIGHT IN COURT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-A wife's
hobbcd hair may clash with her hus-
bands artistic temperament but is not
sufficient reason for beating her up.
That is what MAGISTRATE Thomas j..
McAndrews told Thomas Chisari Of
$50 West Forty-ninth street. who was
arraigned recently on his wifc'S COM
plant.
Hermin;a Chisari, the flaxen-haired
wife, said she had come home with
her tresses clipped in the prevailing
mode, and was welcomed with a swing
on the jaw.
Her heart melted in court. and she
asked the magistrate 10 give her hus-
band another chance. Chisari was
dismissed with lecture aud Mrs.
Chisari went home on her husbands
arm. wearing a sirlish smile and
boyish bob.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GUYXIIXXUIXIII

fered for several years; hers
is evidently another case of
misery and pain due to sup
pressed or delayed function
ing of the delicate female
organs when changing from
girlhood to womanhood.
1t is very common for any
irregularity in the function
ing of the female organs
during this important period
of woman's life to have a
disastrous effect on her con-
stitution in later years.
Many ailments which occur
in the life of women, even
as f ar distant as the
change of life," have been
traced back to seemingly
unimportant events which
occurred when the periodi-
cal functions were just be-
ginning. .,
1t does not seem to make
any particular difference in
the effectiveness of St.
Joseph's G.. F. P. whether
it is used as soon as women
begin to suffer from So
called female troubles" or
later on when the pain from
them becomes unbearable.
The only point is that
women can avoid a lot of
unnecessary pain if they
will start using G. F. P. as
soon as they begin to suffer
from any of those Distress
ing ailments, such as head
aches, backaches, irregu-
! a rit y, nausea, cramping
and fainting spells, loss of
appetite and sleep, and
that awful feeling of weari-
ness and dependency, SO
common among women and
girls nowadays.
Nine out of every ten
cases of these distressing
ailments are caused by that
malady, Catarrh of the Fe-
male Organs, which holds
on to a woman's system as
long as its victim fails to
take the proper steps to get
rid of it.
st. Joseph's G. F. P. is
proving it's thorough relia-
bility to overcome and
stamp out this terrible dis
ease in thousands of cases
every day. 1t is this almost
miraculous power to over
come Catarrh which is
making G.. F. P. so success
full where SO many other So
called ''female medicines"
fail miserably. I
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

"There seemed to be no
end to my suffering from
female troubles I'd had
ever since | grew up" says
Mrs. Olivira Medina, the
popular young m a tro n
who lives at 206 Monclo-
va st. 81 was very If
regular and every month /
would almost be drawn
double with cramps. /
had perfectly awful head
aches, and my nerves
were SO I'm S trung, |
couldn't rest day or night.
Even the most tempting
dishes didn't interest me
a bit, and l kept getting
weaker and weaker until
l had to stay in bed a
good part of my time and
/ weighed less than 90
pounds.
$50 many Of my friends
noticed how bad | looked,
and told me how G.. F. P.
is helping them get back
their strength and health,
| decided to try it in the
hope that I'd at least get
a little bit better.
Ny relief has been simply
magical and / only wish I'd
known sooner about this
wonderful medicine so l
could have enjoyed my girl
hood. | feel better than l
have in years, so full of life
and energy that / want to
be on the go all the time.
I'm perfectly regular now,
and | never suffer from
cramps any more. | don't
have those dreadful head
aches and | sleep and eat
just fine. l wouldn't know
I had a nerve in my body.
I've gained more than Is
pounds and look so well
people who knew me when
l was so ill hardly recog-
nize me. / can't praise G..
F. P. too highly for all it
is doing for me, and / only
wish l could tell every
woman in San Antonio just
how this wonderful medi-
cine is helping me.
AS Mrs. Medina is a very
young woman, not yet in
her twenties, and has suf-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
A. |. MOON IS ELECTED
ASSOCIATION OFFICER

A. L. Moon, president Of the Mutual
Loan and Trust company, was elect
cd a director of the Texas League
of Building associations at the recent
convention of builders associations in
the Texas hotel at Fort Worth. Wal
ter A. McAllister Of San Antonio was
also elected to the dictatorship.
Following th,ir election San An
tonic was chosen as the meeting place
for the fifth annual convention of the
asSncintinn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
GIRL $ COUGH CURE
IODINE; SHE'S SAVED

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Miss Alice
Gordon. Is. went into the bathroom OF
her home at 7G South Twelfth street.
Brooklyn. She reached for some cough
medicine and swallowed mouthful.
Iodine! She screamed in agony. 4
policeman from the Bedford avenue
precinct gave her an antidote and
summoned an ambulance from st.
GATHERINGS hospital. But the antidote
was sufficient and Miss Gordon stayed
Mt home. determined, next time. to
look closely at every bottle on the
shelf.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
DAGGER WIELDER
SOUGHT IN MYSTERY

MONTREAL, Oct. "a. - Police are
seeking a. "dagger-man" who in one
day wounded three girls here. aud
spread terror among thousands OF
women throughout the city. The
mystery of the unknown assailant is
complicated by the fact that none
of his three victims saw him. Each
was stabbed in the back. Flora
Campbell. 26, in In the General Hos
pitsl, her wound being regarded as
serious. Cecile Coriveau and Laura
Bouchard sustained less serious cuts.
The injuries Of all three appear to
have been inflicted by the same weap-
on, probably dagger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
'ADENQ|DS' PROVE
TO Be WAD Of GUM

YORK, Pa, Oct. 24.-Estella, five,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Robertson. was taken to the hospital
to be operated on for adenoids.
Surgeons discovered the child was
not suffering from adenoids, but found
a piece of chewing gum which had
been lodged in her nose more than n
year, obstructing her breathing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
POVERTY AMONG GEMC.

CAPETOwN. Oct. "a. - Govern
mcnt efforts will be made to relieve
the poverty existing in the new Sou,h
African diamond fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Urges Caution
In Purchase of
Florida Real Estate

Boston, Sept. a3s-(AP)-in Z ID.
ter sent today to member orgsnlu.
tions. Edward G. Stacy. general tecrti
tary of the Massachusetts State Chan.
Der of Commerce, issues . warning
against ill-considered purchases 4
Florida land. mo one can doubt h
said. that legitimate and hghF
promising opportunities exist for tie
well-informed and judicious individul
who can give personal attention to real
estate speculation in Florida and Who
can command the capital required for
the purpose. But II can scarcely h
doubted that the success Of The fsT b
now, or will soon be. used by the d.
honest promoter as bait for the msly
1T would seem to be appropriate b
suggest to officials of chambers Il
commerce, boards of trade and to our
state and local governments tht!
timely warning be issued and precau.
ton be taken. against fraud and tn
dangers of too hasty, and ill-considasd
decisions by those tempted to u b
Florida or to withdraw savings ih
other investments for the purchase q
Florida real estate"
He also suggests an investigator y
to the effect the withdrawal Of funs
for this purpose and the removal q
individuals to Florida is having %
business conditions and the genera
level of property values in Massacha'
sets communities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-24
Favor Coke for
Coal Substitute

Concord. n. H., Sept 2S.-(AP)-
Coke was favored as substitute for
anthracite fuel at a coal conference
called here today by Governor JOHN G.
Winant and attended by dealers rom
all sections of the state. Use of wood
was discussed. State Forester john
H. Foster said that New Hampshire
has plenty OF wood available in case
of emergency. No figures on the
amount Of anthracite in New Hamp-
shire were available at the conference
but it is not believed the situation
here is acute at present. No restric-
tons will be imposed on sales, Gov.
Winant said, until It is demonstrated
that there is need for action along this
line.