davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR KEEPING FIRE
INSURANCE RATES
Board of National Under
writers Body Conducts
Tests.

! With a fire loss considerably less
thar at of last year and all equip
ment Il standard condition, pros
poets appear excellent for mainte-
nance Of the present low fire insur-
ance rates in Indianapolis, Fire
Chief Jesse A. Hutsell said today.
Hutsell has been aiding a board
of survey Of the National Fire I'm
derwriters' Association, the five
members Of which have been con-
Quoting an examination in Indian
apolis for the last two weeks. The
survey will extend for at least two
more weeks, it was said.
1t is the policy Of the board mem
bers to refrain from expressing an
opinion as to the findings of their
body. The examination is said to be
the most thorough Of any within
the last ten years.
The board will visit each of the
fire stations twice. Timing tests of
coupling hose to water plugs, exit
of fire apparatus from the stations,
the condition of fire plugs, existing
fire prevention educational arrange
ments, the building regulations, the
condition Of the streets, prevalence
of grade crossings, statistics on fire
losses, water pressure, facilities Of
the Indianapolis Water Company
and other conditions affecting fire
control are being considered by the
national board representatives.
indianapolis now holds a locally
established fire rating of Glass ~
This rating was decreased from
Class 2 during the Shank admins
tration.
However, Hutsell said the national
rating is only Glass 2.
The procedure of the board Is to
penalize the city certain number
of points for deficiencies in fire
lighting arrangements. -
A large number Of grade crossings
may count against the city in the
survey, it is believed.
However, Indianapolis has gained
national recognition for winning
the fire-prevention cup offered by
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States and fire authorities
see no indication Of a slump in fire.
fighting facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

VIVID - Studio. Wilt, Theatrical
stars musical comedy 10 W " pI,a, e;
program. WPG-Organ. WQJ = Or
chestra. vocal. WRVA-Orchestra,
9.1O p. M.-wGN-Music.
0:I5 p. M.-KOA-opus Thirteen Club.
violin pupils. WHT-Featues. sun
ESQ p. M.@KYw-carnival. wBAP =
Music WGR-Lopez Orchestra. organ
1000 p. M-KTHsE7Dance; KIE7 oLn
sic KMOX-Music lovers hour.
WEBH-Dance WHT-Sport gossip
WHN-silver Slipper Revue vWYs LlS07-
gan. WEIT-Theatrical stars. WHOA
Entertainers. WSM - Conservatory
program.
1905 T. M.-wCCo-Dance.
1O:45 +. M.-wSB-Concert.
Hoo P. MwBFI-s9 ,p1GiU vaTWieFa N pro
Froiic WGHP-Orchestra WGBF -
DIX Club. WHT-IYHoaYyTr Hour bSdr .i League'
1I:3O p. M.-KFI-Program VIVID -
Settin' uD hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WGY-
5:45 p. M.-WCAP = Markets. studio,
WGN--Dinner concert. Paul Ash.
WEAF-Dicken's Corner. WTAM--or-
$500 ?. aM.-KYw - Music wDAF -
school of the Air." WEAFLEntert-
WHT-Sports. organ services; WIZ
-orchestra Bonnie Ia I ad ID WJR ann ~
cert WIS-LuHaby Time violin.
harp. wMBB-Artists. WoJ-orches-
elk Ira' vo MSILlwcco - Concert orchestra
WGY-Opera "Iolanthe." also WINK
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
Women's Hand Bags, sSc

Women's Hand Bags, 88c
An new snappy styles; brilliant colors blue, green.
designs. Pouch Or underarm style. Al have van.
fly mirrors.
WOmen's Silk Gloves, &c
sight i1r.rsguIar.. white snk GLOVES with double
length. Sizes 81 and s.
Women's 19c Vest, 2 for 19c
slight irregulars. Swiss RIB or fine rib: builtup
shoulder style. sines So ana s.
81 Novelty Silk Gloves, Soc
slight irregulars Of Mianese snk Gloves With
French ruffle cuffs and double finger tips. Vart.
Gus light ana dark shades. sizes and 6li Also
10 ana is button length SIX Gloves In navy, blue
and brown.
$1.29 RayOn Step-ins, 79c
1rregulars. Lustrous RayOn step.ina. IN plain
heavy weave with elastic bands ct waist s, In all
In all colors.
&c Unbleached Sheeting,
8 Yds., Soc
900 yards Of ssinch Extra Heavy Double strength.
quality sheeting.
zoe Figured Cretonnes,
8 Yds., Soc
400 yards 3e.nch Cretonnes medium weight, for
curtains and comfort coverings.
79c Bordered Suitings, SOC Yd.
200 wards Of S4inch Crash suiting Cor one.piece
dresses Only 1K to yards required for dress.
CSC RayOn Curtain Materials,
Soc Yd.
200 yards Of 4s.inch Tan Rayon MarQuisette Very
fine quality for better curtains.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
$1.98 Children's White Canvas
Pumps, $1.35

$50 pairs New, Clean Canvas Pumps-just un.
packed All new styles. You viii want several
pairs at this price.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
500 Yds. Check Nainsook,
4 Yds., Soc

ss.inch white Check Nainsook for mems and
boys. union suits.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
S295 Corsetlets, $1.9S

Hook-side style Of brocade ana Batn striped
material Shirred and plain elastic shoulder
straps Lightly boned 81 back and front,
elastic inserts In sides. A very comfortable
garment for vacation trips and general wear.
Sizes 80 to H.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
8. 81 and 1895 Snuggies, S1.95

s2.95 and 1926 Struggles $1.95
The t0urnons s1 Ana s s:.s
sssozS. Ihlrd Floor
$3.50 Children's Shoes, $l.95
Bss & &C. ss.p S ss s G Sssss sa
sNto1. seeond Fioct
1895 Girls Sweaters, S2.95
ahd copsrhagen blue Fine alswsol sWaatsrs. suit
able tor ridins and cahnpins. 4lEd kIoor.
Girls Khaki Clothes, 81
Regularly $50 and sl.ss. skirt.. Atiddies, Blooms
pirate for Summer outings. Not 81 lies y each
style. Third FIOor
S1.5O Novelty Silk Gloves, 81 Pr.
Fancy cuffs ii smart styles. Trimmed with
beige, sand; gray i6-button Six Gloves. double
tipped ana With Paris point stitehinss g ponce
mode and .white. Broken sises Main tloer
81 PyroxIin Hair Brushes, Soc
Here i ! super ykinel Brushes with Al puts
bristlas. Many coIored solid bscks.
b t0C 4 yIVAAAA 41AGn91th8 NNAA4AO1g
l9c
4 value you should take advsntass d psaia Floor
1Oc Lux Toilet Soaps
s Cakes, 2Sc
Savings that win interest evsry Etiaay. shopper:
laln Floor
Csc Wood Violet Ammonia, 1sc
LArge.sise bottles. -Naaln Eloer
45c Witch Hazel, 36c
Large bottles u TIE bet quality witch IIasei
Savel -%Aahln Floor
$1.OO, SIPS Silk ard Sport
Hose, 7Sc
II three groups! sport Hose 81 mercsrissd fabrics
and rayon. n plain cccrs and fancy stripes
Broken assortment Of AIl-slk ana Rayon Hose.
snk ana RayOn Seeks with ron tops q contrlatlng
cOlots. ~-aaain ElooE
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
1.39, SITS Glove Silk
Underwear $1.l9


Underwear, $1.l9
Match them ii sstas vests ana pantas d step.
g style The stspns ere slightly lmpsEsset; ~.
soc ChiIdren's Carter Vests, 39c
ii light suminsr weight Tine rlbbed ii High
meek, Isugelasvs style o. low neck with either
short lpeves Or sseyeless Aces mchshs e
&c Socks and Stockings,
2 for 49c
truli1snrth ribbed 4 Ehsiish Ribbed Sport Rose
4to1o. Main Floor
SEC Golf Hose, &c
Large Reg. ana Monisnls English RIDbea aler.
trAsting tops. coloFs are tan. brown gray bsige
70 IL Inch Ribbons, Sc I'd.
llelrs. satin. tafseta. pieOt edgs rerllens fancy
stripes p many colOrA Main Floor
Ribbon Remnants, 33c I'd.
me most popular ribbons 81 the eeason ID various
shades. to yard lsngths q = "a sneh tib
StepIadders, $I.S9
Made q wen seasoned lumber. complete with pan
Fourth Eleor
Garbage Pail, 39c
a1.ss e sogrusstsa salsaaa1Ad iso9 coHeIs.s
Bread Or Cake Box, sec
white iapannsd finish, ron top styls:.
Kitchen Stool, s1.29
white enamel tlnish. il metal q Mood.
Fourth NIonF
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

$24.75 and $35 Women's and
Misses Coats, SIS
Choose from poiret twin. poiret sheen ana sports
fabrics Majority full silk lined. Sizes is to g.
Pullman Hat Boxes, $2.88
Regularly $S25
Black Enamel Round Hat Boxes; Pullman size,
9x18 with velvet dust-proof collar, pocket and
detachable hat form. Lined with figured cretOnne.
Brass snaps and lock.
Suit Cases, $4.69
Regularly $495 I
Black Enameled Suit Cases. with heavy leather
corners and cowhide straps all around. Inside
tray and pocket, brass snaps and lock. 24-inch
size.
Children's Onyx Socks, 19c
SAMPLES: some slightly soiled. Fine Rib White
Socks with colored figured roll cuff tops All
first quality. Sizes 6h TO tn.
1898 Wonlen's Pumps, $2.22
$50 pairs. Every size style ana material
well represented. All new up.to-date mer-
chandise.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
BOZ BedroOm Suite, $245

a French Walnut Veneered Suite consisting Of So
inch dresser large fuength vanity, man chifforobe
ana fnIlsIze bow-foot bed. The grain in this suite
i most attractive. Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1926-06-10

SI.59 japanese KimOnOs, $1.29
Women's and Misses Klmonos Of serpentine crepe.
All shades. figured and plain. Sizes SO to so.
$1.29 Shocks, ST.
ltnene. sizes Sc to a. For the home or business
they effect great saving on dresses.
$1.59 Girls Dresses, $1.19
Checked Bingham and prints Sizes to H. Very
serviceabie. easily laundered, and they hold their
color through many Tubing.
Boys $2.48 Tan OxfOrds, $1.75
Therere miles Of service in every pair.
$1.98 Pumps and OxfOrds, Sligo
For misses and children Beautiful new styles all
built on the footform last Every size from sh
To 3.
S1.5O White Tennis Shoes, CSC
FOR boys and girls. All new goods just received
from one Of the largest rubber companies in the
United States. You will readily know the brand
as every pair carry their trademark. White only.
S1.9S ChiIdren's White Canvas
Pumps, $1.35
$50 pairs New. Clean Canvas Pumps-just
packed All new styles You viii want several
pairs at this price.
The Washington times., 1926-06-10
8 S228 6-Piece Bedroom
Suites. Sl63

An Attractive American Walnut Veneered Suite
made I'D OF double bed. man chifforObe, fun
length vanity, large dresser chair and bench.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
EUROPE CHANGES
RAD|OOPERAT|0N
Broadcasting Reorganized in
New Years Program.
No Relief Here.

With the future Of United States
broadcasting foundering around In
congressional indecision, European
broadcasters are preparing to begin
the new year under almost wholly re-
organized conditions, according to re-
ports to the Department or Com
merce.
Particularly will the changes be felt
in Great Britain, where the govern
ment, after subletting the radio broad
casting privileges to private interests
for the past four years, will assume
full control of all transmitting and
will directly enter into the business of
entertaining.
Elsewhere in Europe numerous al
terations in the broadcasting world
will be instituted. Through the inter
national agreements reached last sum
mer at a meeting of the Radio Union
at Berne, a new system OF Wave-lengtn
ALLEGATION will be inaugurated, Which
is expected to diminish, If not alto
gether eliminate, interference between
stations.
Having only about half the number
of stations in Europe as are found In
the United States, the union has dis
tributed the wave lengths available
for broadcasting to the several coun'
tries, and further reallocat1onS nave
been made by the individual govern
ments.
The new scheme is expected to be
in full operation shortly after the nrst
Of the year, and will carry the ap-
proval Of practically all of the CONT
mental governments.
All of the stations in England,
Wales and Scotland will come under
the direction of the British govern
ment the first of the year. The Irish
plants will continue separately under
control of the Free State government
According to arrangements made Dy
the post Office department. all of the
revenue collected from listeners Ii
censes will be converted to the pur-
chase of supplying programs for the
islands. Together with the purely. en-
tertainment features. educational lee
lures and talks will be included in the
program, with full accounts OF the
more important news items gathered
through governmental agencies:
Evening star., 1926-12-03
PROTECTION OF RADIO
STATIONS IS SOUGHT

Protection Of existing radio broad
casting stations against possible
forced abandonment in event a regu-
latory body Is formed and finds, In the
interest OF. ether harmony, that too
many are operating, was sought yes
terday at the Capitol by a co-ordinat-
ing committee Of the industry, headed
by James Strong Of Chicago.
Members Of the committee con-
ferred with Senators Watson, Indiana,
and Gooding, Idaho. Republicans. and
Dill, Washington. Democrat. who will
endeavor to frame a radio bill with the
aid of House conferees. While they
did not indicate to the Senators
whether they favored an Independent
commission or q branch of the Com
merce Department to take over radio
regulation, the committee emphasized
the urgent need for early legislation
to prevent further interference in the
air through a multiplicity Of stations.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, Dec. 3, 1926

NAA-Nayal Radio Station, Hs0ao'
Va. (434.5 Meters).
7:45 to 5 p.m.-Public Health serv'
ice lecture, "The Nose and Throat.
9:55 p.m.--Time signals.
1906 p.m.--Weather Bureau repoftn'
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
IL to 13 noon-Current events
police reports daily. -N1
Evening star., 1926-12-03
COLLEGE PROGRAM
/ HEADS WRC BILL
kongs OF Seventeen Schools
/ b Be Heard-HaWaiiaH
/; Music Scheduled.

A special college program. played
hY the Anglo Peusians. heads tiae mu'
stcal entertainment to be bccadcast
soutght By Station WRC. F2yCri;e
songs Of Pennsylvanrl, Brown. Har-
yard. Worcester, Cornell, Michigan,
Western Reserve. Case. Pittsburgh,
chicago, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri.
Washington. Kansas, the Army and
Navy will be heard
During this program the Magic Car
pet Of the AngloePe will take
the radio listeners to Chicago. where
the stirring songs Of the student
bodies of West Point and Annapolis
E1n be heard as they were sung dur
ing the foot ball game last Saturday.
WRC again will broadcast the
Evening star., 1926-12-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

Brewer Hour from WIZ, and the Sec
ord of the bi-weekly Hohner Harmony
Concerts will be relayed from WEAF'.
Other musical features that VIII De
heard on the evening program Will be
a dinner concert by the Hamilton Or
chestra and a half hour OF HaWaaiLIi
music by the Honolulans, VINO wlat .S- te,.
turn to the nlicrophone tonlsht aA'0'
several weeks absence.
The evening program will be opened
,+ SAX o'clock with the weekly BOOK
Reviews" by Mrs. Nina Reed.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Dawes Address on Radio.

Vice President Dawes will deliver
an address over the air when he
speaks at the Pennsylvania Society
dinner in New York tomorrow night
The Vice Presidents address, together
with other after.dinner speeches. will
be picked up by station WIZ for its
listeners.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
pm.-Maynower Orchestra.
s:35 p.m.-H. r. Pellegrin OF Near
East Relief, address on Making Lite
by the Golden Rule"
GAS p.m-Book Reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed.
pm.-Hamilton Orchestra.
p.m.-The Honolulans.
1925 p.m.--Treasure Hunt.
$50 p.m.--IIohner Harmony Hour
from WEAF, New York.
8 p.m.-Breyer Hour from WIZ.
New York.
10 to 1890 p.m.-Anglo-P -Persians
from WEAF.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.-fIealth exercises.
11:55 a.n1.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Organ recital.
p.m.-MayfloWer Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-12-03

Artificial nitrate made from air now
undersells the natural product from
Chile in some markets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
EVERYONEIS
URGED TO HELP
WITH THE WORK
Lions Club Is Sponsoring the
Campaign-Other Clubs
Will Assist
BOY SCOUTS HAVE PART
Legal Action to Be Taken
Against Those Who Re-
fuse to Clean Up

The annual clean up and paint up
campaign will be conducted in Bis
marck next week, beginning tomorrow
and continuing through Saturday. The
campaign is sponsored this year by
the Lions clubs. but all luncheon
clubs. civic organizations and the As
sociation o. Commerce will assist in
the work Of making Bismarck the
cleanest city in the state.
The campaign is scheduled to open
Sunday, for tomorrow all clergymen
in the city have been requested to
make special announcements from
their pulpits concerning the clean up
and paint up week project, and some
will even use in their sermons the
theme that cleanliness is next to
Godliness.''
Special attention will be given to
various phases Of the campaign dur
ing the other days of the week as
follows
Monday-Fire prevention day. Peo-
pie will be urged on Monday to clean
their Easements and attics Of rubbish.
greasy rags and waste paper.
Tuesday-Front yard day. Cut
lawns. prepare gardens and flower
beds for planting. clean walks and
cutters, salt cracks in sidewalks to
exterminate ants.
Wednesday and flower
bed day. Dig dandelions. exchange
plants, plant flower beds and trim
shrubbery.
Thursday-Paint day. Paint and
brighten up inside and out, porches,
fences, woodwork. screens and porch
chairs. Downtown business houses
clean windows and replace old avn
inys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
SURPLUS CROP
PROBLEM LEFT
TO THE HOUSE
Senate Decides to Let the
Lower Branch Tackle
the Question First
QUICK ACTION BLOCKED
Senator HarrisOn's Motion to
Consider Measure Inn
mediately Defeated
QUICK ACTION BLOCKED

Washington, May. l.-tP)-Senate
farm bloc leaders have decided to let
the house tackle the surplus crop
problem first and to rest content, for
the time being, at least, with the Re-
publican steering committees lcgis
lativc problem.
They blocked 4 motion by Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi. yes
terday to displace the pending $685.
OCD.COO public buildings bill with
the farm relief legislation reported
by the agriculture committee, which
includes the administration eoopera-
tive marketing measure with an
amendment embodying the corn belt
price stabilization plan.
In the face of pleas that it would
be embarrassing to some members to
vote at this time on such Il ques estiOn,
Senator Harrison stood pat and Il
roll call on his motion was prevent
cd only by filibusterng tactics in
which supporters of both measures
joined. The senate had been assured
by Republican leaders Of opportunity
to act on farm relief before adjourn
ment and, besides, was not ready to
proceed with the subject at this time,
they argued, while Senator McNary,
Republican. Oregon. held that the
house discussion should be awaited
because it undoubtedly would clarity
the issues.
House debate on crop surplus re-
lief will begin Tuesday, with the
Haugen price stabilization bill em-
bodying a program similar to the
corn belt nlan having right Of way.
The Tincher-Jardine credit measures
and the Curtis-Aswell commodity
marketing bill will be offered as
substitutes, advocates Of the three
divergent proposals having been Civ
en- time to discuss them during the
four days set aside for general de-
bate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
BODY OF A Man
SLAIN IN TAXI
LEFT IN ALLEY
Is Found BY Police Several
Hours After q hauffeur
Reports M lrder

Chicago, May 1.--LPy The body Of
a man known as Martii| Garrity, slain
while riding in taxi ith three 9th
er men, was found in IN alley early
today, several hours alter the crime
had been reported by he chauffeur.
The man had been sh It in the head.
The driver told polio he was hail
ed by four men about midnight and
told to drive to southv (st Chicago.
Following directio 5, he drove
about for two hours, Sing his bear
ings. Suddenly shd rang out In
the cab and the driver aw one OF the
men slumped in his It.
He was ordered to hull up to. the
entrance Of an alley here the body
was thrown from the machine. The
three men then force him to driyc
several blocks away, zen they jump
ed out and fled.
Police were immed stely notified
but the chauffeur was too excited to
take officers direct to the body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
Crawford Will Find
Suitable Place For
the Silver Service

A suitable place in the state
museum will be found for the silver
service OF the battle ship North Dako-
Ia which congress recently voted to
return to the state, Lewis F. CrAw-
ford, curator of the muesum, said.
The service, which is m elaborate
affair, was made and designed by
famous New York firm and cost
$4,000. The money was raised by
popular subscription.
Few natives of the state have seen
its rift to the battleship- which bore
it, name since it was sent direct from
the silversmiths TO the ship.
L. B. Hanna, then governor, was
the guest of honor 1T It's dedication
in, 1918 and 1 North Dakota girl
broke bottle 0f Missouri river water
In honor Of the event. Water was
substituted for : more potent fluid
because OF the fact that North Dako-
u WAS dry state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-01
ENGLAND FACES SERIOUS SITUATION
ASRESULT OF COAL MINERS STRIKE
2O3 3TRADE UNIONS TO BACK UP MINERS
State Of Emergency" Is De-
clared BY the Government
Hope That Negotiations
May BE Resumed Is Very
Faint-Miners Oppose Low
er Wages and Increased
Hours.

London, May l.--R) Great Britain
faces a general strike as a result Of
the coal miners strike Of one mil
lion men against lower wages and in
creased hours.
Representatives Of 2O3 trade un-
ions. comprising five million workers,
with enormous financial resources,
met today and decided to back up
the miners by ccasing work in all
the vital services next Tuesday unless
Il settlement of the miners dispute is
reached
The government. aroused by the
walkout Of the miners who laid down
their tools at midnight. when the
governmental subsidy expired, issued
a proclamation that "a state Of emcr-
gency exists" This proclamation
under the law gives the government
almost unlimited powers, to be cx-
ercised in protecting the general pub
lie from suffering through curtail-
mcnt Of the vital necessities.
Some hope remains that the nego-
the miners may be reopened bat the
hope is very faint. The position Of
the miners dispute is briefly this:
The Situation
A governmental subsidy was grant
cd last July to assist the coal indus
try. WHICH was said to be losing
money. The subsidy, used to main
tain the scale of wages, expired ut
midnight last night.
Pending reorganization Of the in
dustry along the lines recently re-
commended by an expert commission
appointed by the government, the
owners were faced with the necessity
Of running the mine on their own re-
sources.
They offered the miners a uniform
national minimum wage 20 per cent
higher than that obtaining in 1914
but representing reduction Of IL
1-3 per cent in the present wages.
The owners also insisted upon an
eight hour day instead Of seven. The
miners refused to accept either the
wage reduction or the lengthening Of
hours.
Unlimited Power
Great Britain is placed under what
approaches IA state Of siege by the
proclamation that "state of emcr-
gency exists" While not proclama-
tion Of martial law or formal state
of siege, it gives the government al
most unlimited powers. The only
limitation prescribed in the law un-
der which the proclamation is issued
is that the government cannot de-
clare industrial conscription or COM
pulsory military service.
Apart from this limitation, il may
institute any measures it desires for
the preservation Of peace, the sc.
curing and regulation of supplies of
food, fuel, light and other necess-
ties, and the maintenance Of means of
transport.
There is not much talk of employ
ment Of troops as the government is
not inclined to stir the passions OF
the workers at this juncture of the
crisis. However, it is reported that
some naval units have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness for
special service and it is safe to say
that. the troops throughout the coun.
try are prepared for any emergency