davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
DRAKE MEN ARE
INSTRUCTED AT
POULTRY SHOW
500 Visitors Attend; Over $50
Exhibits; IS Prizes Are
Awarded

A forward step in the interest Of
agriculture was taken IN UraAe re-
C.nLiy Nnen gram anu poultry
snow was sponsored there.
MORE tnan oUU people visited the
show, wnicn was maze up Oh more
luan lou EXHIBITS OF poultry, tur-
Keys, wheat, lcgumes, vegetables.
anu various other farm products.
frizeS were awarded to about Is
eAiIDlls in the various classes ana
lAe snow was closed with program
ol music, plays, and other entertain
nlent IN the evening.
lnc following judged the exhibits:
Marion HeathcOte, Harvey, poultry /;
Fred Ling, Drake, grain judge !;
Beatrice SnoqulSt, Drake, home eco
nomIcs; and victor Bakken, Drake,
vegetables.
n luncheon was served the visitors
at noon by members OF the home eco
Monies department at the high
school, OF which Miss ferdue is the
head.
Snort talks were given during the
afternoon by superintendent Lille
haugen, Drake; }. II. Miner, Drake;
Mr.. Montgomery, secretary Of the
Drake Civic ana Commerce Associ-
alton; Emil Anderson, Drake farm
management student; Harvey hrln-
gen, Drake; and Roy l.. Ancy, Minot,
who spoke on agricultural education.
he show was given under the aus
pices Of the Smlth-Hughes depart
ment in the Drake high school and
the Drake Civic and Commerce as
sociati0n.
The prize list follows:
Poultry
Barred Rocks. IA. Burgemeis-
ter; I'll. Burgemeister; 3.-Frank
Paulus.
White Rocks. IL. Eichorn; p
G. Notzohn; 81. Stregc.
Light Brahmas. IL. Anderson;
p. Anton.
Leghorns. 1.-Gladys Magnuson.
Turkeys
Bronze Tom. LII. Roth; &C.
G. Spears; ED Van Eickhout.
Bronze Hens. l.-C. C.. Spears
ED Van Eikhout.
Wheat
Hard Wheat. l.-Gladys Blum
hagen; 2.-Andrew kregar; 3.-Don-
aid Jensen.
Durum. 1T. Volk; 2.-Dick
Wilde; 3.-Ray Bauer.
Oats. IL. Lillehaugcn; e.
Ruth Keffling; 3.-Gertruue Lasslla.
Barley. IL. Roth Frank
Paulus.
Corn. 1T. Solheim; Nv
Hass; 3.-Andrew hreger.
Flax. Mike hotter; IL. Lii
lehaugen; 3D.. Morrow.
kye. I'D. Morrow; 2.-E. Hay
KEEL; "a. Strege.
Legumes
Alfalfa Seed IA. Billings.
Sweet Clover. Truth Kelfling
Frank Pauius; 3.-M. Sherlock
Alfalfa hay. IA. Billings.
bromus seed. Id. Drake; p
Bill beutler.
Corn Shock 1.-E. Strege.
Vegetables
Peas. IL. roth.
Beans. 1T. Soihein.
Squash. III. kringen.
Pumpkins. IL. PauIus.
Potatoes. IA. Nygaurd; 2.-E
Strege; &c. Nutbohn.
Carrots. LII. l.. Thorn; "A
kringen; 3-H. Kringen.
CaDbages. IL. Roth; "A
Burgemelster.
farsnips. III. kringen; az
Paulus; Oh. Otterholm.
Onions. Ia. Keller; IL. Sen.
echal; Be. Strege.
Beets.- LII. kringen; e
Paulus; 3.-k. Volk.
Home Economics
Slips. IN. Flicker; *. Dahl
8.-S. Merback.
Note Books. IN. Flicker; g.
Sadie Alley.
Cakes. marion Stoeber; g.
Laverne Stenseth; 3.-Agnes Keller
Mullins. 1.-Agnes keller; D.
Mabel McEwen: 3.-Alice Klimple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

eight partly clcu..v. and c....ht cloudy
days.
Total wind movement was 4,729
miles, or an average hourly velocity
OF G.6 miles. The prevailing direc-
ton OF the winds was northwest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

The maximum velocity was at the
rate of sc miles per hour from the
northwest Nov. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

DEATH CAUSES ARREST
Gemmell, Mimi, Dec. l.-(R-
Edward Clasen Of Gemmell, was I'M
der arrest here in connection with
the death of a woman known as
"Vivian" and said to be his sweet
heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01

The airplane route between Lon
don and Paris is patronized more by
women than it is by men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-01
oToMACH
u i e u = s

n new ana success.
kXEv-o full home treatment
1Sl that heals ulcers and
corrects super-acid-
tty at the same time with q
harmless mild medicine that
gets surprising results without
the necessity Of > rigid diet or
any Inconvenience. Merely a
couple Of tablets after each meal
and . small list Of acid foods to
avoid while taking the treat.
ment. Pains are relieved in q
surprisingly short period. Gas
and acidity reduced. Bowels
regulated. Progress to complete
recovery Is rapid. Those who
have tried many things without
results for acid stomach or vi.
GERS. even old cases, are receiv.
ing complete satisfaction with
! this new treatment.
a lvsiesi ess q NJ. jsssS F,Ms, ri, sss,.
- ''vON'S FAMOUS PINK
TABLETS healed my Vi.
3sv,s|sy.o Gers. suffered for 20
kS221lS1YRA ysars with pain. gas.
constipation and ulcers.
started with von's
Tablets Feb. -. 1928. Pains stopped
IN three days. Never have he'd any
pain since. Am 70 yeArs Cd but now
feel like 30. wQk every day. Sleep
all nisht. Feel perfectly veil. Hope
everyone with stomach trouble viii
learn Of this treatment and take Il for
real relief" Signed. Jacob Frits, New.
| port. Minnesota. July II. 1928.
! NJ. F,as 0tN y lisd = sw!lx H. sSess u
Ios Wilt enclose 1-tsaf sesmS ~ reply.
, n thoes who have a acid
stomach or ulcers or both.
I'm and have been unahle TO
And relief. will write the
ENYsyA Won Drug Co.. Distribu.
tore. 7th noer. Baker
Bldg. Minneapolis, Min.
nesota. stating their symptoms and
conditions. they will receive Q prompt
response with free and complete in.
formation relative 70 VOWS STOMACH
TREATMENT and its eost.--AdvstsssM.n.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Back With Paramount.

TACK HOLT Is returning to Para
mount and has signed a contract to
appear in Zane Grey productions
More than year ago Holt terminated
his arrangement with Paramount.
During this period he has made several
films for other companies.
His first picture under the new con-
tract will be ''The Vanishing Pioneer"
for which John Goodrich Is now pre-
pairing the continuity John Waters
will be the director.
Paramount now has two Western
stars. The other is Fred Thomson.
whose new picture. THE Sunset
Legion" is now being filmed at Holly
wood.
Jack Holt began his career in the
movies as horseman in Western pic
lures and soon drifted as a heavy"
into other films. He achieved his
greatest popularity, however. in the
Paramount series of Zane Grey pic
lures, his most noted successes being
1.-THE Light of the Western Stars.
"Wild Horse Mesa" Born to the West
and 1.-THE Mysterious Rider"
Jack Holt Is the son OF an Episcopal
clergyman and was born In Virginia
After completing course in engineer
ing at the Virginia Military Institute
he took a position as a civil engineer
| with railroad. This job took him into
the ranching section of the Northwest
Horses and cattle punching, however
proved more attractive than his tech
nical work and he soon was riding the
range. It is this experience to which
he owes his entrance into pictures.
But between his first picture effort
Evening star., 1928-03-11
FILMOGRAMS
Bits From the Studios and Theaters.

Mexico are said to have presented the
keys to the entire ship to the film,
| troupe. also entertaining Mr.. Howard
and members of the cast at luncheon
aboard the vessel.
The Goddess Girl" written by
Jeanie Macpherson. is in no way to be
considered an attack on atheism" says
, Cecil B. De Mile. Its main theme Is a
protest against violence perpetrated by
| any creed or sect to force belief in its
| doctrine. l make no attempt to show
| connection between immortality and
atheism. What I will show III The
Goddess Girl is the evil of intolerance.
for which both believers and atheists
may justly be criticized"
Monty Banks. now in England to
make films. made a personal appear
ance the other evening at the showing
OF Alta Boy" and the mayor of West
KenSingt>n welcomed him.
The first motion picture star and one
of the newest arrivals will be seen to-
gether in walking Back" which
Rupert Julian directed for Pathe. Flor
ence Turner. who was once known to
fans over the world as the "Vitagraph
Girl" has been selected to portray the
mother of Sue Carol. whose youth and
beauty have established her in the past
few months as an outstanding favorite.
John Boles. formerly an opera singer
and Geraldine Farrar's leading man in
"Romanv Love" who has played with
Gloria Swanson in one picture and In
a Pathe feature, The Bride of the
Colorado" will be seen opposite Lea
trice Joy In her new Pathe picture,
"Man-Mad Women"
Evening star., 1928-03-11

IN the cast Of George c. Tyler's all
star revival Of "She Stoops to Con-
ouer" Is an actress who. before her
appearance on the stage. was one OF
Chicagos prominent society women,
who has for many years seen the futter
of thousands OF applauding hands and
who has been often called the "Ameri-
can Bernhard"
She happens to be Mrs. Leslie Carter
creator of many celebrated roles Tor
David Belasco and now recreator OF
Mrs Hardcastle in the revival OF Oliver
Goldsuith's comedy.
Many a theater-lover will recall the
first evening. years ago, when Mrs
Carter made famous that phrase: Cur
few shall not ring tonight" He VIII
remember how. for more than 600
nights in "The Heart of Maryland she
swung on the bell clapper TO save her
lovers Mfe--and make her own name
famous.
Before those memorable performances
Mrs. Carter's career had been tortuous.
She had come to David Belasco TO
plead with him to take her as q pupils
TO teach her the technique Of acting,
and for six years she studied under his
ttitelage. Then she faced her first au-
dience In THE Ugly Duckling." The
public was unresponsive, as the play
was TO her in the part OF q demure
Quaker maid in Miss Heylett."
But neither Mr.. Belasco nor Mrs.
Carter was discouraged. THE Heart
OF Maryland" was to follow. so were
"Zaza," "Du Barry" and "Adrea."
Edward VII and Alexandra. then
Prince and Princess Of Wales, were TO
thank her for giving them "zaza" Eng
lish and American audiences were TO
watch Louis the King become Louis
the slave before an impetuous Mrs.
Carter. And she was 10 watch Beiasco
write THE Music Master" be his star
and theatrical partner until her mar
riage TO William Louis Payne.
Even after her marriage Mrs. Carter
Payne did not relinquish her connection
with the stage. Charles Dillingham;
was for time her producer. prior TO
q tour under her own management.
The large repertoire OF later plays In
which she acted included. "Kassa,' %
Two Women" Camille" "Magda. 7"
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray." THE
Gay Lord Quex" and Madame X"
For several years Mrs. Carter retired
TO her villa In France, where Selwyn
sought her after seeing Somerset Malg-
hams sophisticated comedy, THE Cir
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Now a u. S. Citizen.

PUDoLPH sCHILDKRAUT, veteran
character actor of the Pathe-De
Mile Studios. is now full-fedged citi-
zen of the United States.
Although born in Focsani. italy, in
1865, Schildkraut was a citizen of Ru-
mania. For years he was distinguish
ed figure of the European stage. where
he appeared as buffo-comic for the
viennese Comic Opera Company: en-
acted famous Shakespearean roles at
Baron Berger's Dramatik Theater in
Hamburg. and played in Max Rein
hardt's productions of The Miracle
and The Wanderer" in Berlin.
Schildkraut first came to America in
1910 as guest artist at the Irving
Place Theater in New York. but did not
take up his permanent residence in this
country until 1920. He filed his decla-
ration of intention to become a citizen
in 1923 and was awarded his final pa
pers February 3. 1923.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

structors on the new picture. an orig
inal by Arthur Ripley, scenario editor
for Langdon. Devereaux Jennings will
be chief cinematographer.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Realistic Screen Battle.

MINE airplanes representing German
winged messengers of death and
seven British" ships engaged in COM
bat above the clouds in one Of the
breath-taking aerial sequences Of
Lilac Time" the Colleen Moore
George Fitzmaurice special production
now in work at First Nationals West
Coast studio.
Twenty of the finest pilots in the
country. most of them with brilliant
war records, were engaged TO take part
in the daring feat. In addition to the
sixteen combat planes, there were three
camera ships and an observation ship.
Director Fitzmaurice has emphasized
the fact that while the World War Is
only small part Of Lilac Time" such
portions OF the great conflict as will be
shown in this beautiful romance will be
as convincing as actual war scenes
Feats that amazed veteran flyers have
been recorded by the battery Of seven
cameras that have worked throughout
the making OF the picture.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Burnt-Cork Show in Favor.

THE success Of Ham and Eggs at
the Front" which Warner Brothers
are presenting on the screen with a
cast Of burnt-cork artists. is taken as
proof that the public is eager to well
come back the old-time minstrel show.
one OF the oldest and most popular
forms Of entertainment known In the
theater.
Just why minstrel shows fell into
disfavor no one knows. The generally
accepted reason is that there was lack
Of comedians to delineate the humorous
sides of the average darky's life.
Tom Wilson, Heinie Conklin and
Myrna 10y have the leading roles In
Ham and Eggs at the Front" and the
success of the picture shows that darky
hunor has as much hold on the public
today as 1t ever had in the past.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Colleen Moore Renews.

"THE most important contract Of the
current year within the motion
picture industry" has just been an
nounced by Richard A. Rowland, gen.
eral manager Of First National Pictures,
Inc.
Colleen Moore has signed to remain
as a First National star for another
year after the expiration Of her exist
Ing contract. AS in the past, Miss
Moore's vehicles will be produced for
First National by John Mccormick. who
has also been retained on q new con-
tract by this company.
According to the terms Of the new
contract Miss Moore will appear in
four important productions. in addition
to those which have already been an
nounced. She has just finished her
work in Lilac Time" which will sbe
followed by Heart TO Heart" based on
Edmund Goulding's original story, then
by "Oh Kay" adapted from the musi-
cal comedy success.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Harry Lansdon's Next.

HARRY LANGDON'S new and most
auspicious" production Is not to be
war story.
Rother II is story wherein this
whimsical funster will be permitted to
delineate n new character to screen
fans, and still retain his own individ-
uality and personality. with the oppor-
tunity for honest humor and genuine
laughs.
Langdon and General Manager Eddy
have been busy for the past 10 days
making screen tests of various candi-
dates for the leading feminine role, and
Aim gossips In Hollywood have It that
Langdon is TO introduce an unknown
TO the silver sheet.
Screen tests Of more than 65 aspir-
ants have been made and they include
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Emotional Gowns.

HARRY COLLINS, who has signed
- with Fox Films to supervise all
modern costumes worn by the stars and
featured players In that company's
pictures, Immediately announced that
he is planning to create new school
o. emotional dress design. which shoulc
ultimately transplant the center OF
fashion from Paris and New York tc
Hollywood.
Gowns that viii synchronize with the
emotional temperaments Of the players
viii be created by Collins and his staff,
according TO present plans.
The emotional style of dress, al
planned by the designer, will make !,
possible to mold the more advantageous
points Of both modernism and fem!nism
in costume, 1t is explained
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Enter the "Joyster."

CLORroUSLY young, always in search
Of fun. laughing aside conven-
tions and restraints, not exactly wild,
but certainly overexuberant, young
ster determined TO have a good time al
any cost--such is the "ioyster."
His elders spend many hours debat-
ing whether he Is goddess or Just grace
less, headed for destruction or Just on
lark, devoid Of all shame or Just
young. The "toyster" does not worry
He Is too busy with life itself to
theorize.
This type OF modern youth received
its new appellation from Rupert Julian
who is directing Walking Back" a
Pathe picture dealing with 1928 model
boys and girls. Richard Walling, who
plays the Juvenile lead, win be seen in
the Characterization Julian describes
as that Of "ioyster."
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Once a BelascO Star.

Gle" in London. He was eager for her
to play the part Of Lady Catherine in
America.
SO Mrs. Leslie Carter returned TO the
stage, to follow her long engagement in
The Circle" with vaudeville tour
and, subsequently. with the revival OF
She Stoops to Conquer"
Evening star., 1928-03-11

and his stardom there occurred mar
other experiences. He had explored fcr
copper in Alaska, awaiting a boom
which never materialized.. Later h.
appeared in stock companies and in
vaudeville
Evening star., 1928-03-11

some Of the best box once nom de
plumes in the industry.
Earl Rodney and Clarence Hennecke
have been engaged as comedy con-
Evening star., 1928-04-19
COLORED MEMORIAL
PROPOSED IN SENATE
100000 Building TO Be Paid for
by Gifts Would Be Planned by
u. S. Architects.

Erection Of a s5000 900 building here
az tribute 10 the contribution Of the
coiOfed population of the United States
toward The achievements Of America Is
contemplated under Joint resolution
offered in the Senate by Senator Curtis.
Republican, of Kansas ana referred Ia
the committee on public buildings and
grounds for consideration
The $500 600 is ~ be provided by vol
untary contributions under the auspieeA
of the National Memorial Association.
Inc. and when that amount has been
collected by the association. an appfo~
pTiation Of $50. 900 would be made avail
able by Congress for drawing plans ana
preparing the site The building would
be suitable for meetings 0f patriotic or
ganizati0ns exhibition 0f art aud in
yenti0ns and for housing statues and
tablets
The resolution would set up com
mission of ! s members 10 pick the l0ca -
ton and supervise The project The
director ~ public buildings and parks,
the supervising architect NJ the Urea
guFy and The architects 0t the Capitol
would be members of the commission,
the other IL 10 be appointed by The
President,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
FIREMAN is INJURED
BY FALL IN DRILL
J. P. Smyth Tumbles l2 Feet as
Rope Breaks in Rescue
Practice.

Falling Il feet when a rope broke
while he was practicing fire rescue
driil yesterday afternoon. Pvt, Joseph +.
Smyth, 80 years old. OF No, II Truck
Company. Wisconsin avenue and War
rem street WAS taken To Georgetown
University Hospital seriously injured
AT the hospital Srnyth was first treat
ed by statT physician for decorations
ot the scalp and fracture OF bone
in the left foot, Later nr Daniel L..
Borden. police surgeon, made an exami~
nation that revealed serious injury to
the spine, It Was said today.
According to Capt Y G. Berry. eom-
mander OF the company, they were en-
gagged Ia the weekly two~hour flre drill
when the accident occurred
The injured fireman has been attach
ed Ca the company for the past IS
years, tie lives at 5000 University
place, lie returned lust last week from
his former home, IN pendleton Gap, Va,
where he attended the funeral of his
mother lie h unmarried
Evening star., 1928-04-19
JONES sNTERTAlNS BOYS.
Snowman Turns Over Place % The
Star Carriers.

3ehn J. Jones' Snowman ana Mid
way KING" was AoS& last ntSNr "a
nearly = Thousand news carriers os
tSte washington Star wAen Ne oNe0e8
the gate OE his BIG show az EIfsa@osh
ana X $tFeetS northeast ana tlrne<s
ever all ~ his coneeSSsa1aS Il ne eNeyS
tog tAs evening
They saw everything egom trained
Teas IA elephants that dance tAe RlacS
Bottom They weng e. ssle TEXAS / X
I Ranch and WAeoaea things 40 With
tsse ccWeSaES, shouting Ride enG. sNnw~
eat as sAe "wsld horses were besns
ollie Hager. who aaS tha vyyau ~
teath," save SsNeSIaI show AR sha
punch, and thea they visited Vae TAI
txN'pseS tens where Happy jack Henry.
wiaa tilS the beam at 40 pNnunIaS. tssl3
taeM ne once MAS i neWShsAy biit
Ald down on AIS 40 aa1 Ses TAI
IAsS AnSeEed seng III the World In
Max amt took great Interest in tne
h1eslSe tlg0ye ef LndAegga.
The trcak animal SHOW MAS sha
neNl stop and ghey leakea IN anase-
nsent as "AdNnsS," the sacred white
ban tlom India and the aaiGgees shoak
aands With all the eSvS
1ee DIS hipsadtVnle save theHn many
tasAl, WAise the trained aeAS pas
osa spSeIal stunts sog them They vent
Through Gae hlg "k,SSSSitt,n Mystery
shaw and came eet with their ewes
papplns Ihen te the wonderful sAow
wlsh tae freaks. ana they seemed par
tseAaatsy Interested ia ~tlaspt,@ the
E9og bay They entayed the sweet music
and stggsns In the hawaiian thsateg
as alsA hey dld Ghe seensa aud elacggt-
eAl 81 j. Ia esapszeA.s ! -.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
DEPEW BEQUEATHS
MILLION TO YALE
Relatives, Servants and
Home Village Benefit of viii
of Former Senator.
By the Associated Prrs..

By the Associated Fress.
NEW YORK. Aprll la.-Chauncsy
NJ Depew, railroad executive. orator
and humorist. who died April 5. lett
$1,000, ,0o0-the iargeS. single hequsss
OF total exceeding 81, a0o. .O0G-to
Yale University. his alma mater. The
oequeSt carried no restrictions.
Fiing os the VIII yesterday. Of the
former United States Senator and
chairman Of the beard of the New
YORK Central Railroad. directed dis
frahution Of ar estate. the value ef
which IS not vet known between his
school. relatives. servants and the VII
laSe az PecSSS'G where he was born
nearly 81 years ago.
His native village receives 500. 600 in
trust for educational and ctAer pur-
poses,
MT. Depew'S second wife, May Palmer.
n lseu OF dover rights. receives 500. 600
II accordance with an agreement made
Decemeer y. 1901, a further eeaueSy
or $50 coo. Cne~hals ths yeSsduarv
estate during hte. and Some personal
effects
The bTownStoae family hogns in West
E1TgS~fourth street. where he died. Is
left 60 his son. Clfaaneey ~. Dsoew, y.
VINO also receives SEQ go IN cash. ore
fourth of the reSsdUary estate cutrsSA,
and The income ~ enc fourth me ~
SlSuaTy estate during Efe. Mrs De-
pewS hair o! TIE reSldsary estate On
her death WILL 80 - hssa ana his cAil-
drea. II there are any.
The Will, dated la,nary ~, lsSS.
St1palateS that Yale University shall
snare IN several trslStS n The event of
death az direct leEateS ar these wl,o,a
MI. Depew has Speclaed as tlselr heae-
TtelaricS.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
COAL PROBE HIT
BY BOSTON MAN
w. H. Coolidge Says Inves-
iIgation Is TO Make Pro-
duction Cost More.

~ the Associated presH
The Senate committee investigation
of the soft coal industry VAS defined
today by w n Coolidge. chairman Of
the board ~ the Island Greek Coal Co
Boston Mass. as an effort 10 make
coal production cost more"
Al the outset Of the session Senator
Wheeler. Democrat. Montana. asked
the operator II he we're related 10 Pres
ident Coolidge
MOT enough 10 hurt him any" said
Coolidge. and not enough t0 do me
any good He added that they we're
Yery remotely related
Ten generations back 1e had com
mon ancestor, but ! thirk there has
been no iniermarriage between the two
branches since then, he said
The operator. who lives IN Lancaster
Mas, explained that the Island Greek
Coal CO operated mines III West Viz
glHia He contended That the United
Mine Workers had prompted the coal
investigation for the purpose of in
cFeaslug the cost ~ coal 70 100 900 600
people IN the United States for the
benefit 0f 500 600 coal miners end their
families and possibly 100 600 people who
sfe owners and Stockholders IN coal
eomUaules
"Hrget0fofe be continued. "inyesii-
cations hsye bfen ordered because the
people we're alleged - be paying i0o
much f9F their coal This investigation
is being held t0 see II some way can be
found within the Constitution, 10 make
coal production cost more
~We have not believed this MISTER
Has within tie control u the Federal
Government, bh ~ far ~ possible W.
desire 10 help THIS committee IN n0nsld
efln@ the question There is m coal
pfgtlsm ~ far as the company / rep
resent 81 concerned "