davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Society Notes of Interest
Featuring Easter Season
Washington Residents Passing To and Fro.
Official and Other Circles Represented
Guests In Capital Homes.

Gen and Mrs. Albert c. Dalton,
who have been in the South since
midwinter. returned last evening tu
their apartment, in the highlands.
admiral and Mrs. George r. Clark
have as their guests at Wardman
Park Hotel for Easter week Mr..
Warren {. King of Bound Brook, n.
j., and his daughter, Miss Kathryn
V. King.
Col and Mrs. A. y. Pope and their
son and daughter, Tom and Polly, are
spending Easter week at Wardman
Park Hotel. and have with them Col.
Pope's mother, Mrs. w. {. Pope of
Boston.
Maj. and Mrs. Frank l.. Purdon
and Mrs. Purdons mother, Mrs. Is.
Frank Smith of Andover. Mass, have
arrived at the Willard, where they
viii remain over today. Maj. Purdon
is now on duty at syracuse Univer-
sity, at Syracuse, y. Y.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
have as their guest for week Miss
Louisa Johnston Bache, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bache, who
arrived yesterday from her home near
Philadelphia.
Miss Bache has selected saturday,
June >. for her marriage to Mr. J.
Henderson Castle jr. of this city. The
ceremony will be performed in the
home of the brides parents, Settle
Farm. at Anselma. near Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Pitt Scott are at
Wardman Park Hotel for the week
end. Capt. Scott having just returned
from an inspection tour of the Naval
Reserve units in the vicinity of New
York City.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood has
returned to Washington from a short
visit in New York, where she went
after visiting in Florida. Mrs Wood
spent several weeks of the late
Winter in the South.
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson left Wash
ington Thursday evening for Danville.
H.. where she is spending Easter with
her grandfather former Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon. and her mother,
Mrs. Ernest X. lie Seure. Mrs. Rich
ardson will be away 10 days or a
fortnight
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew
Wright have with them for the Easter
week elU InelE son, MI. Dd1lel lneW
Wright. Sd. who is studying in New
York City this Winter.
Col. Robert NJ Thompson has re-
turned to his Washington home and
has with him his son-in-law an
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pell
of New York. who will remain through
the holidays.
Mrs Frederick Dent Grant is in
Tampa, Fla, with her brother, Mr.
Adrian Carr Honore, who has been
seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough-
ton will come back to Washington
the middle of the week from South
Dartmouth. Mass, where they visited
after their return from a cruise in
the West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Miss Natalie Hammond will ar
rive in this country the end of next
week from a tour of Europe and to
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Egypt. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond were
in Paris last week. where the seventy
first birthday anniversary of Mr.
| hammond was celebrated We WtdneSday
Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson arl
! spending a few days in their Massa.
! chusetts avenue home on ,neir way
! from White sulphur Springs tC their
| place at Rrookline, Mass
Mrs. Marshall Field will return to.
day from short stay in New York.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien returned Fri.
day from a visit in New York
Mrs. Eric Greenleaf has returned
, to Washington after spending two
weeks in the South.
Mrs William ID. Morgan of New
York and her daughters Dorothea and
Gabrielle are spending the Easter
vacation at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh and
Mr., and Mrs. Harlow sailed from
New York yesterday on the Conte
Blancamanos for siX-month tnur of
Europe. They have taken their own
cars with them and will secure a
! truck after landing in Europe as a
. luggage from place to place
Mrs. LeavItt Corning of St Paul,
who has just returned from visit
of two months in Panama has taken
suite al Wardman Park Hotel for
the Spring. She has with her over
Easter her son, Leavitt Corning, jr.,
who is a student at Princeton Uni
Versity.
Mrs. John Welch OF 1903 Euclid
street has as her guest during the
Easter holidays Miss Virginia Wood
of East Orange. y. j.
Miss Rebekah Lipscomb. who at
tends Nassar College, is spending her
Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs.
May Blaine Lipscomb, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. Lawson H. Treadwell has re-
turned to Washington from Georgia
and is at the Mayfower Hotel to re-
main for a week or 10 days.
Mr.. James II. Jourdan of New
York City is at Wardman Park Hotel
for Easter with his Son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Ford,
and their children. Anne, Helen and
James Jourdan Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Young Roberts
of Hornel. n. y, are spending the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Roberts
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Harry *.
Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SanderSon Nor
ris have as a guest at Wardman Park
Hotel over the Easter holidays then
niece. Miss Florence Ingalls, Wilbur
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. i. Russell
Wilbur of Brooklyn, y. y, Junior a.
the Packer Collegiate Institute.
Following a visit of three weeks in
Atlantic City. Mrs. Francis NJ. Wig
more has returned to her apartment
at the Mayf1ower. where she will re-
main for the next two weeks prior to
her departure for her estate. Overlook,
at Gunston, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins and
her daughter, Miss Olive Lucy Wat
kins of the Cavendish, Columbia road
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Pure Linen Hemstitched Dinner Cloths, size
66x66 inches, with one-half dozen napkins to
match. Hemmed and laundered ready for use.
Special, $1,000 set.
Moses "De Luxe" Gases, size 45x36 inches
Reduced TO. each. 39c
Moses "De Luxe" Sheets size 81x99 inches.
Reduced to. each. ........ $1.75'
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Drapery Furnishings for Spring
Slip Covers, Awnings, Window Shades

See the new importation of East India Prints
and Embroideries, considered highly artistic
and decorative as wall and door hangings,
couch and bed covers and in rugs and pillows
Very reasonable prices.
Beautiful new ruffled curtains in white, with
color in valance and ruffle or solid colors All
with neat stitching and shell embroidered edges
guaranteed sunfast. Specially priced at $2.75
to $3.50 pair
Evening star., 1926-04-04

We are estimating and taking orders now for
the execution Of the above and all other work
for Spring and Summer. By taking up the
matter now you have the advantage of early
selection and the assurance of careful, first
class workmanship.
The new Linens and other materials for Slip
Covers are here in gay bright colors or sub
d1ed soft tones to suit any taste. Man will
bring samples and estimate.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
The Linen Shop

Regular $3.50 Pure Linen Silver Beached
Table Damask. Reduced to, yard .S1.95
$500 Pure Linen Bleached Napkins, size
22x22 inches. Reduced to, dozen $525
S1.25 Extra Large Size Turkish Bath
Towels, with blue, pink and gold stripe
borders. Reduced dto.......S to. .S1.OO
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Mrs. Clarence Richard Marvin is en-
tertaining Miss Esther Knox OF maple
wood N. j.. over the week end.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Maj. and Mrs. Frank l.. Purdon
and Mrs. Purdon's mother, Mrs. Is.
Frank Smith of Andover, Mass, have
arrived at the Willard. where they
will remain over today. Maj. Purdon
is now on duty at Syracuse Univer-
sity, at Syracuse, \. Y.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Bedroom Furniture

Four-piece Walnut and Gum Bedroom
Suite, single or double bed. ......... S24
Four-piece Mahogany and Gum Suite,
single or double bed. S24
Four-piece Walnut and Gum Bedroom
Suite, single or double bed .........S SIG
Four-piece Mahogany and Gum Bed
room Suite. ......... $25
Upholstered Boudoir Chair. r............ So
Dresser and Chest of Drawers for Sum-
mer Cottages from. ............ ST.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Col. and Mrs. A. y. Pope and their
son and daughter, Tom and Polly, are
spending Easter week at Wardman
Park Hotel and have with them Col,
Pope's mother, Mrs. w. {. Pope of
Boston.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. June 10 (SpeciaD-
The live cattle market shows little
change from last week except that
calves are easy under ample receipts
for the demand prevailing, and all
ordinary common rough stock is slow
70 ind favor even at sharp discounts.
Spring laIuhS of desirable weight
are scarce and wanted at full values
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: Beef cattle, first quality,
pound, 8 to Q: common to medium.
pound, to Z; bulls, as to quality.
pound, to s; cows, choice to fancy,
pound, to G; common to fair. pound,
3 to a. oxen, as to quality, pound. 4
TO 6; milk COWS, choice to fancy, head
5000 to 1900; common to fair, head.
5000 to 5000; calves, veal, choice,
pound, -: ordinary to medium, pound,
Q to II; rough and common, pound. /.
Z to s: small culls. pound, to Z.
Sheep, choice. pound, Z to s: old
bucks, pound, to 6: common, pound,
3 to 4; lambs. Spring, choice, pound,
10; fair to good, pound, II to IA; COM
mon thin, pound, s to 10; hogs,
straight, pound, 13 to IA; sows.
pound. 10 to 12; stags, pound, to 8;
old boars, lb, 4 to 5; live pigs, pound,
25; shoats, pound, Is to 90.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, June 19 (SpeciaD.-
Receipts of nearby new potatoes are
running ample under a fairly good
demand for well graded stock, market
holding fairly firm at 4.50a5.50 a bar
rel and 2.00a2.50 for No. rs. Re
ceipts of old potatoes continue am
pie for all trade demands, which are
easily satisfied and the market rules
easy with little change from last
week, closing at 3.00a2.50 per 100
pounds, and 2.00a2.50 for No. 2 stock
and culls.
Iative and nearby vegetables con-
tinue in good demand as more lines
are added to the market weekly, and
prices generally are well sustained
at the following quotations:
Asparagus, 2.00a4 90 dozen and 100
also for culls; green beans. 2.75a3.00
bushel and 3.50a3.75 for wax; beets,
3O0a6.00 per 100; cabbage, 1.75a1 90
hamper; carrots, 3.00a500 per 100:
lettuce, 25a75 bushel; onions, 1.10a1.25
bushel and LOCALES per 100 for
Spring onions; peas. 2.00a3.00 bushel
for Telephone and 1.25a1.75 for small;
rhubarb, 2.00a3.OO per 100, and squash,
1.50a1.75 per 14quart baskets.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BULLS UNDER FIRE
IN WHEAT MARKET
Corn Holds Well in Face of Weak
ness in Wheat and Closes
Little Off.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Wheat bulls
were under fire again today on the
Chicago Board of Trade and despite
rather stiff defense lost more
ground. The close was at the low for
the short session. with options off a4c
10 2Ac.
Corn held well in the face of wheat
weakness and finished 3sc off to 1kc
up. Oats were &c to asc down and
provisions 2l2c to 121ac net lower.
Local bull interests in wheat bought
early in the belief that rain in the
Southwest would continue over the
week end and thus delay marketing
of the new crop and possibly injure
some of the standing grain. Some
more unfavorable crop reports from
abroad helped this attitude until some
of the longs started to take profits.
At this point a prominent commits
sion house started selling and a sharp
break developed II went below S1.40
for July and caught some stop-loss
orders and the whole market became
weak. Sellers of bids had 10 protect
themselves, and although there was
nothing in the news to account for
the weakness, the selling continued
practically up to the close.
Corn received relatively better sup
port than for several days. Weather
conditions were generally favorable
for the crop. The spot basis was
higher There was quite a bit of buy
ing of July and selling of September
at difference of around 5fsc. Some
shorts covered and helped steady the
market
Oats finished weak. Some cash in
terests sold July oats but the North
west was q buyer. Commission
houses sold December.
Provisions were easier and some
stop orders came out but packers
bought on the break. A decline in
hogs served to ease the market.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
PRICES STRONGER
IN METAL MARKET
Volume of New Buying in
Steel Shows Considerable
Expansion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The
volume of new buying on the steel
market during the past week showed
considerable expansion. In several
directions prices showed a hardening
tendency which resulted in some i'm
provement in forward business. Pig
iron was steady and sales were of
fair volume. including Il good many
small orders for third quarter.
A considerable business having
been placed in the copper market
recently at prices ranging up to the
IA cent level demand tapered off
during the middle of the we~k. Th@
continuance of the British coal
strike and unsettled cOndlt.ons IN
France We're reflected by a withdrawal
of export inquiry and declines in
London. AS a result, an easier tone
developed and some price shading was
reported on small lots. No general
selling pressure was in evidence,
however. and most of the producing
interests We're said to be hiding
firm.
Tin advanced through covering by
professional operators on the firmneSS
abroad and failure of production in
the Far East TO show expected in
u SstStS. 'pIilpe1i % 4f"N VI
ably with a year ago, but consumers
have bought sparingly.
Lead prices moved up on heavy buy
ing in which white lead interests fig
ured prominently. Large producers are
well booked ahead, but the advance
brought out liberal offerings from
second hands.
The early advance in zinc to
more liberal offerings, and the market
reacted partially in consequence. as
demand tapered off.
Anthony advanced sharply due to
a more active consuming demand
for prompt and early arrival
Evening star., 1926-06-20
TREND IS UPWARD
IN STOCK MARKET
Increased Vigor Is Noted
in Trading-PooIs Again
Are Active.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.--The up
ward trend Of stock prices, which was
abruptly checked by heavy profit
taking late yesterday, was resumed
with increased Vigor in today's brief
session. Realizing sales again de-
veloped in large volume. but they
were well absorbed, both the rail and
industrial averages closing higher on
the day. Trading was relatively
higher in volume, total sales aggre-
eating 872,100 shares.
The sharp recovery today apparent
ly was based on the belief that yes
terday'S reaction had sufficiently cor
rected the weakened technical posi-
ton resulting from the sustained ad-
vance earlier in the week. Hundreds
of small traders were reported to be
awaiting a reaction to enter the mar
ket. after having missed the first up
ward swing, and yesterdays decline
gave them an opportunity. Pools,
acting on the theory that money
rates would ease again next week.
were aggressive in bidding up their
favoriteS.
Revival i'm Oils.
Revival of activity and strength in
a selected list of oil shares was one
of the features of the brief session.
Union Oil of California was the out
standing individual performer. soar
ing over 3 points to a record high at
Sc on total sales of nearly 20 600
shares. Mariand. General Asphalt,
Panhandle Producers and Retiners,
Atlantic Refining and Colorado Fuel
all advanced a point or more, with
buying influenced by the statement
nf ~ nf T6
Oil Co. of New Jersey that east Of
the Rockies more than 100000 barrels
of oil a day were being withdrawn
from storage.
Sharp recoveries took place through
out the list. United States Steel com
mon recovered more than half of yes
terday'S net loss by climbing 2as
points to 1865. and General Motors
closed nearly 2 points higher at 145.
Many Show Gains.
Among more than score other
Industrial issues to show gains of 2
points or more We're American Water
Works. Baldwin Locomotive, Calu-
met and Arizona. Century Ribbon,
Fisher Body, General Electric, Gen
eral Railway Signal, Gulf States
Steel, National Biscuit, Pacific Gas
and Electric, United States Cast Iron
Pipe. United States Industrial Alec
hol and Woolworth.
Reading was the individual feature
in the railroad group, jumping nearly
5 points to 963i, the highest price
since 1920. Atchison, Southern Pa
cifc, Central Railroad of New Jersey
and Pittsburgh and West Virginia all
sold 10 points higher.
A drop of l to 2 cents bushel in
active wheat futures featured the
commodity markets. Cotton prices
closed unchanged to points higher
in quiet trading.
Foreign exchanges displayed a firm
undertone, with a rally of . points
TO 1888 cents in Spanish Pesetas as
the only feature. Demand sterling
was steady around $4.s6 3-16. and
French francs ruled about 8 points
higher around $50 cents.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
NEW WELL FINISHED.

NEW YORK. June 10 CP.-Derby
Oil and Refining Company has com
pleted a new well in the Panhandle
field of Texas, with a flush produc-
tion of 900 barrels of oil daily. This
about doubles the companY'a output.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

WANTED-AN EXECUTIVE
who has $4,000 to invest in a
proposition which he would have
charge of and which has a won
derful future. Write for appoint
ment. w. HI. BrauI, 933 Invest
ment Building.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
POULTRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 19 (SpeciaD -
Receipts of native and nearby eggs
have only been fair the past week
but sufficient to supply the demand
now prevailing. Trading on the ex-
change has fallen off the past week.
as buying for storage purposes is
about over. Market has held steady,
however, due to the consumptive de-
mand, but the undertone is easy and
prompt shipments are advisable to
command top values. The market
closed today at 2S12 and 20 a
dozen for nearby firsts in free cases
and unless the weather turns warm
er, again these prices will probably
hold good next week.
The general live poultry market
rules steady to firm on all first quail
ity stock and while receipts have
shown some increase most of the
shipments, especially of Spring
chickens, have been of undersize
stock, especially white Leghorns
which are not so desirable. Receipts
of old hens have been moderate and
the demand continues fairly good for
all fat stock, whether large or small.
Young ducks have been in lighrt
receipt and all stock where large
and faC meet WIN Teduy Sale. 0OIile
demand noted for old ducks at the
difference in price, but stock must
be fat to give out readily. Spring
chickens, ! a to pounds and over,
sell 35 to As a pound, but smaller
fowl will not bring over 30 to 32,
while Leghorns sell mostly 20 to
35. as to quality and condition.
Old hens, 312 pounds and over. sell
80 to 80, but lighter fowl and Leg
horns will not bring over % to 27.
Large young ducks, pounds and
over, are active at 2S to 81. but
smaller fowl are not wanted, and
old bring 18 to %. Guinea fowl and
pigeons continue in light receipt and
meet with ready sale at rs to S5
each for old and stays of the former
and 80 to 40 a pair for both young
and old of the latter.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
New York Stock and
Bond Averages
SATURDAY. JUNE 10.

STOCKS.
Total stock sales, 872, 100 shares.
net gain, 1.26.
High, 1926, I46.O7: low. 1871.
Twenty railroads averaged 117.S1:
High, 1926. II7.s9: low. 1858.
BONDS.
Total bond sales (par value). &c.
10000.
Ten first-grade rails averaged 92.02;
net gain. .O4.
Ten secondary rails averaged 94.8O:
Ten public utilities averaged 94.s1:
net gain, .O3.
Ten industrials averaged 1OO.O5:
Combined average. 95.42: net loss,
.O3.
O5.35; year ago. 1928.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June 10 (P).-Stop-
loss selling of July broke cottonseed
oil TO AS points at the start today,
but week end covering and good alb
sorption by commission houses soon
turned the market about. July broke
to 14.25, but later sold at 14.50. That
month closed "a points lower and the
balance unchanged to % net higher,
September showing the greatest ad-
vance. Sales, 13200 barrels. Prime
crude, nominal; prime Summer yellow
spot, 400 bid; July closed 1850
September, 400: October, 1872
December, 1101: January. 1880.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BUSINESS OF STUTZ.

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-
Business of Stutz Motor Car Co. for
1926 probably will show net of $1,000,
900, f. L. Moscovies, president, said
today, sailing for Europe.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BUTTER is FIRM.
Lighter Offerings and Better De-
mand Are Evidenced.

CHICAGO, June 10 Hp).-The but
ter market today ruled firm under
comparatively lighter offerings and an
improved demand. Dealers were
holding all grades quite firmly and
in some quarters were able to obtain
slight premiums on 92-score cars.
The centralized car market was
steady to firm, but trading was only
fair although there was liberal sup
plies available for trading.
Fresh 92score, 3S1a 91-score, 3S;
9O-score. 371a: S9-score. 361A; IS.
score, 3512; S7-score, 341a; S6-score,
33IA.
Centralized 90score, 3S& S9-scors.
37A; 8S-score, 3534.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

Low. High low Last
1OlIs
I'd
l03.7
Evening star., 1926-06-20
CALLS OUTLOOK GOOD.

NEW YORK. June 10 (P). The
crop outlook is good, and If we have a
large crop, ] think the prospects for
big business this Fall will be excel
lent" Lewis i. Clark, president OF the
American Exchange National Bank,
said on his departure for Europe to-
day. II have listened to lot of pes
Simistic talk recently and ] was al
most believing it myself. but / ac-
tually found in one of the companies
of which / am q director, Gulf States
Steel. that a shortage of labor exists
and they are running behind orders.
This does not look like bad times to
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WILL REMAIN OPEN.

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-The
board of managers of the New York
Cotton Exchange have decided to
keep the exchange open for trading
on Saturday, July 3, denying a. pc
tition by members to ballot on MAX
ing it an extra holiday over Independ-
ence day The Rubber Exchange of
New York has voted d three-day re-
cess.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SAVANNAH MARKET.

SAVANNAH. June 19 P).-Turpen
tine. firm; 80; sales, 1923; receipts, 5.75
shipments, PIT; stock, 1851. Rosin
firm; sales, 1886; receipts, 1909; ship
ments, 228; stock, 46,727. Quote
B, 1100; D, 11.50: e, 1855; F, 1886
G., 1900; II, 1905; l, 1910; X, 1926
NJ, 1850; N. 1885; VIC. 14.15; WV
14.25; x, 14.35a14.50.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, June 19 P).-Bank
clearing for the week throughout the
country are compiled at $10.346 ABB,
cas- by the commercial and financial
chronicle, an increase of Ia per cent
over the 310.207 ,671,65 year ago.
New York City gained 2.5 per cent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Reverend Johnson from Osakis
conducted the chapel service on
Sunday.
Two of the teachers of the Red
Wing School who were enroute to
Fargo called at the Institution on
Sunday.
Mrs. Crittenden went to Farjbault
Saturday on state business. She re-
turned Sunday evening.
Some of the teachers were in St.
Cloud and Fergus Falls on Sunday.
Mrs. Didlake and Miss Hayter were
visiting parole girls during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Riner of
Omaha have been visiting with Mrs.
Riner's mother, Mrs. Chamberlin the
past week. They have a cottage at
Spring Park on Sank Lake. Miss
Chamberlin is with them.
Mrs. Albee, the former assistant
Superintendent of the Home School
with Mrs. Whipple, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Anderson and Mrs. Jury, ladies who
were formerly associated with her
here were entertained at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Stewart, superintend-
ent, at Morse Hall, on Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-07-15

The various departments must keep
their various noses to the grind
stone Of routine business, and there is
always an abundant supply of this
even with the White House and the
Capitol vacant.
Farm relief legislation promises to
go hand in hand with tariff revision
proposals until the regular session of
Congress in December. By that time
the Administrators plan for farm
relief is expected to assume the shape
of a modified Foss- Fincher bill for
government amortization loans to
cooperatives, with probably some new
intermediate credits system. In the
meanwhile tariff revision advocates
tell us that anti-administration forces
are schemeing already to present to
the country thoroughly mixed pro-
posal of tariff reduction and farm re-
lief. This joint proposal is consider
ed certain in some quarters to be
injected into the Presidential cam
paign of 1928 even though it doesn't
get far in the next session of Con-
gress.