davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

pero rara Vez en- controversial
real, en- ell sentido de contradic-
cion directa Y destructora. De
estas dos classes de oposici6n no
hay cual escojer, pues ninguna
entiende EN- realidad 10 que di-
&c nj 10 contradict.
No hace mucho escuche Ell dis
curse de un liberal que debatia
con un socialista. Discourse que
me fue ejemplo de esta antite-
sis elusiva. No era discurso en-
defensa del liberalismo, nj tam
POGO en- defensa del actual esta-
do de cosas, que a aquellos a
luienes Sc paga por defenderio
10 conSideran indefendible. Y es
interesante recordar como ell
polemista liberal, hombre de
negocios de la mejor clase, en-
contraba cosas que admirar en-
el tiranico mundo del monopo-
lilo en- que vivimos.
Dos cosas hubo en- ell dis"urso
mencionado que me imprecio-
naron profundamente; la pri-
mera me pareci6 demasiado Gu
ROSA G interesante. Admitia
nuestro hombre que algo anti
democratico podfa haber sin du-
da en- el hecho de que IN milo
mario monopolista gobernase a
millones de hombres. Pero, con-
tinu6 ell orador, ESQ debfa ser
demOcratico, porque, cuando
menos, no podia ser aristocra-
tico. Afirmaba que 81 bien era
cierto que ell Millionaire gober-
naba durante el curse de su vi
da natural, era muy raro que
sus descendientes heredasen su
poder. Pues surjian otros Milo
nari0s, que, a su vez goberna-
ban millones sin dejar dinas-
tfas. En- apoyo de su tests men
cion6 ell proverbio que dice: "pa
Dire tendero, hijo caballero, ME
to pordiosero".
No estoy SECURE de la YER
dad universal del p%roverbio;
pero 81 10 estoy de su gravedad
en- case de ser cierto. Ell hecho
extraordinariO acerca de este
polemista no es que creyese en-
la verdad del proverbio, sino en-
que 10 considerase pertinente.
En- cualquier momento dado, la
Humankind puede verse en- ma
nos de un rufian, pero este de
SECURE que nunca vivid 10 sufi-
ciente para aprender mejores
modales. Pues de ser asi ell nun
do Sc veria permanentemente
dominado por una oligarquia
que jamas Sc desarrollase y con-
virtiera en- ar~istocracia. Sc ten
drfa una serie de experimentos
que fracasaban antes de con-
vertirse en- algo practice; i'm
posibilitados pOr 10 tanto de de-
jar a la posteridad cultura o
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Habana, JUNO 21.-Hoy Sc
efectuara ell entierro del ST..
Ramon Bassols, consul que era
de Cuba en- Tampico, MEXICO.
Al ir a embarcar aver para csc
lugar lie sobrevino la muerte.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Madrid, JUNO 21.-Esta en-
canine de Londres, acompa-
nado por algunos funcionarios
Y personals de SUI confianza, ell
rey Alfonso.
Ali lie recibira ell Principe
de Gales en- representation del
rey Jorge.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Recibo una postal desde la
Universidad de Florida, firma
da por ell joven Y future doctor
en- medicinal Jose J. Gregory.
En- ella me dice que Sc en-
cuentra en- csc alto centro do
cente desde ell lunes pasado
con ell mismo entusiasmo de
siempre para poder terminar
muy pronto su carrera.
Que yea realizada sus aspi-
raciones cuanto antes, son los
deseos del cronista.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

tradici6n. Sc tendria siempre
una serie de nuevas corrientes
de vulgaridad e ignorancia, fill
trandose a traves del egoismo y
desembocando en- ell pantano in
ferior.
Ell gobierno humane Sc con-
vertiria entonces en- commando
de cabecillas salvajes a quienes
Sc sacrificaria en- cuanto prin-
cipiasen a civiliZarse. He aqui
como ell excelente liberal de
nuestro cuento reconciliaba las
modernas convicciones de vida
con la democracia. Y hay que
yer como Sc sorprendi6 cuando
yo lie hice yer que la aristocra-
ella era mas de mi agrado que ell
actual statu quo. Porque ell POI
lemista me tenia por liberal.
Pero, cuand0 menos, su argu-
mento era argumento; intenta-
ba reconciliar algo con algo; Y
rara veg nos encontramos hon.
bres que entiendan nuestro pun
to de vista acerca de la natura-
leza antidemocratica de la de-
mocracia antidistributiva. Ell o.
tro punto, 10 tratare despues.
Pero, en- este hombre me encon-
ire un luchador de los que ra-
ramente sc italian en- ell merca-
do; cuando menos, no era man.
so capitalista en- p1blico y SEN
timental semidistributista en- 10
privado. Pues liable con Ell de
ambos modos y, para honra Y
gloria suya Y de su nombre de
liberal, continue diciendo la mis-
ma cosa.
TOndres, JUNO de 1880.
ro-LI4 1000 H.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Habana, JUNO 21.-Fiestas
Sc efectuaran hoy y manana
en- ell pueblo de Punta Bravo,
de esta provincial. Ell dinero
que Sc recaude Sc destinara a
erigir IN monumento "Al Sol
dado Invasor."
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Madrid, JUNO 21-Manana
tomara possession ell nuevo pre-
sidente del Ateneo, Sr. Manuel
Azana.
Fernando de los Rios habia
.sido electo; pero Sc neg6 a to-
mar possession alegando no te-
|ner su Residential en- Madrid.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Madrid, JUNO 21.-Manana
saldra para Lugo ell jefe del
gobierno, Oral. Berenguer.
Despues ira a San Sebastian.
Su regreso sera dentro de dos
SemanaS.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, JUNO 21.-Hizo
aver una vista a la secretaria
de estado ell nuevo ministro
japon6s en- Cuba, Sr. Aara
Aoki. La semana ~entrante pre-
sentara sus credenciales. Aoki
tambien representa- a SUI pals
en- MEXICO.
Tambien presentara sus ere
denciales dentro de pOcos dias
ell nuevo ministro de Haiti.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
s @ c | A L E S

Ell acto sera sancionado
por ell Notario Sr. Candida Pc
rez, fernando ell acta como ties
tigos los senores Froilan Gar
cia y Manuel Permuy.
Les anticipo mi felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Para la "serata de honor"
del aficionado actor Sr. Saave
dra Sc ha hecho I'm bonito pro-
grama a base de obras muy del
agrado del respectable, los que
Sc representation manana en-
ell teatro del "Centro Obrero,"
empezando ell espectaculo a
las ocho y media.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21
CHUNGAS Y. NO CHUNGAS

do, eli de la intransigencia.
La iglesia cat6lica que eS Ii
beral en- EstadoS Unidos, que
aqui respeta todas las GREEN
cias y pide respeto para las
suyas, en- Malta, donde estima
contar co mel apoyo de los fie-
les ignorantes, Sc dirige al pue
bio y dice que es 'un pecado
mortal votar por un gober-
nan,e catolico que no Sc deja
dominar por los obispos.
La orientaci6n moderna de
la iglesia cat6lica debiera ser
trazada por los liberales cato
licos americanos.
iCuanto menos Sc mezcle
directamente en- la politica,
mayor sera SUI prestigio Y su
"infIuencia espiritual't
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

de un estado.
Public6 aver ell Papa un
"papel blanco' en- que atribu-
We 10 que sucede en- Malta al
primer ministro Lord Strick-
land y culpa a este de las diff
cultades~ religiosas de la isla.
Lord Strickland Sostiene que
el es un cat6lico leal; pero no
esta dispuesto a c%onsentir que
la iglesia Sc abrogue facul,a-
DIES que no tiene y ordene a I'm
sdbdito ingl6s salga del pals
en- contra de su voluntad,
La religion cat6lica es la del
estado, zen Malta; pero Lord
Strickland estima que ell arzo-
bispo de Malta y ell obispo de
Coco no pueden invadir un
campo que les esta vedado.
Frente a la actitud del Lord
ell arzobispo de Malta Sc diri-
gi6 a los fieles, aproXimando-
Sc una election, para aconse-
jarles que no yotaran por ell
gobierno de coalici6n de Strick
land porque de hacerlo 'cae-
trlan en- pecado mortal"
FL gobierno, en- ell cual tie
men representation los labo :
ristas, decide suspender las
elecciones, basandose en- la pas
toral del arzobispo, hasta que
desaparezcan clos peligros de
graves des6rdenes."
Lord Strickland lego aver
a Londres Y con OCCASION de su
arribo Sc ha dado publicidad
al "papel blanco" del Vatica-
no.
FL gobierro de Londres ha
decIarado que los "disgustos"
de Malta Sc deben a la inten-
sa participation de los sacer-
dotes malteses en- la politica
local.
Una nota Official publicada
hace algunos dias, dice asi: FL
complete Gambia de actitud de
parte del Vaticano, en- un mo-
mento cuando ell gobierno de
iSu Majestad tenia todas las
razones para suponer que po-
dia contar con la 1ntima COO
peraci6n de la Santa Sede,
rinde in4til la continuation de
las presentes discusiones. Sien-
tese obligado ell gobierno de
iSu Majestad a hacer constar
Ique no puede aceptar respon-
sabilidad pOr cualquier lamen
table controversial en- Malta dc
la cual puede resultar la de-
termination de la Santa Sede
a no ejercer Influenza restric-
tiva sobre los clerigos DE ALI,
nj en- ell future podra escuchar
quejas que sean hechas por ell
Vaticano contra la administra
ci6n civil de la isla.
Los sacerdotes, cumpliendo
6rdenes de los prelados, de los
obispos, Sc niegan a dar la abb
soluci6n a los fieles que sim
Ipatizan con ell partido Consti-
tucional.
Ell arzobispo de Malta, guia
do por 81 odio hacia ell primer
ministro, no quiso autorizar un
TIE Deum, Que lie fue pedido
por influyentes caballeros NAL
teses, para dar gracias a Dios
por haber escapado con vida
Lord Strickland, a quien un To-
co trat6 de asesinar.
| Siempre que la iglesia Sc
mezcla en- la politica y quiere
apoderarse de la domination
del estado, Sc presentan con-
flictos como este.
Los obispos Sc italian ahora
esgrimiendo la Influenza de
las creencias religiosas contra
I'm gobernante cat6lico que no
Sc presta a concederles un po-
der que no tienen.
Y 10 peor de TODD es que ell
Vaticano los ANNA a prose
guir por el canine equivoca-
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Contraeran matrimonio esta
no he, a las nueve, en- la ma
yor intimidad, los j6venes Ma
ry Permuy Y Francisco Pujol,
en- la casa Is Ave. 2009.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Habana, JUNO 21,-Ingi-
riendo permanganato de pota-
sa trat6 aver de suicidarse ell
Sr. Ramon Nunez. Su estado es
muy grave.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

La Sra. Mary Sherman Wal
ker dijo aver un mont6n de
tonterias y la comisi6n de la
camara que investiga las acti-
vidades de los comunistas, tu-
vo a bien oirlas.
SegGn esta DANA los comu-
nistas estan ensenando a los
escolares a prepararse para
la revolution.
Luego agreg6 que los ninos
en- lugar de jugar al escondita
juegan ah0ra a la "caza del ca
pitalista" y a "encontrar NUM-
Clones, etc.
iSeria question de temblar
por la Sra. Sherman 81 los CO.
munistas tuvieran ell poder que
ella les atrlbuye, probablemen-
tie guiada por la buena inten-
ci6n de que Sc les persiga y Sc
les destruya!
Por muy necio que sea un C.
presentante no puede dar credi-
to a testimonies como ell de Ia
Sra. Sherman.
Los pocos comunistas que hay
en- la naci6n b~astante hacen con
defenderse para evitar que Sc
les calumnie y Sc les encarcele.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Las conocidas zarzuelas LA
Nina Pancha" y la Chiclane-
ra" Sc representation manana
en- ell teatro del Centre Astu-
riano.
Sc lucira ell cuadro tornado
por j6venes artistas locales.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Volveran otra vez las matt
noes bailables del "Cfrculo"
ell domingo 20, tocando la or
auesta de los Glenn Kay"
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Habana,. JUNO 21.-La Sc
mana entrante comenzara a
actuar, segun Sc cree, la conf
sion nombrada por ell gobierno
para revisar la tarifa de los
telefonos.
De 10 que haga esta conf
sion depende la actitud futura
del comite que hasta hace po-
cos dias estuvo hchando en-
contra de la Cuban Telephone
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

Habana, JUNO 21.-El tri-
bunal supreme de la repdblica
no conocera de la querella de
los iefes nacionalistas contra
ell presidente de la republica
hasta que Sc puedan reunir en-
session todos los miembros del
tribunal.
Cuatro magistrates estan
disfrutando de Iicencia y dos
Sc han excusado de conocer
de la querella.
La gaceta., 1930-06-21

IOndres, JUNO de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PGttHs Features Syndicate
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
WATER FROM HIGHEST - TIDE CAUSES TROUBLE
 AT ]. s. RADIO PLANT

The highest tide of the year, It is said, swept into Resurrect- ion Bay Tuesday forenoon, reach ing a height of about l6 feet. The wind was in the north or it is possible there would have been considerable washing along the south waterfront.
 AS it was, the waters crept up to the U. s. Army Radio station on Resurrection Flats an dflood ed the basements, necessitating the drawing of fires from the boilers for a time, but doing no damage to speak of
 The new radio station road, elevated two years ago, was un- touched.
 A local golf fan made the course with the aid of a skiff.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
COMPANY FARES WELL

The Juneau Cold Storage, Inc, planned to take up s1o,0OO of it's outstanding ' per cent bonds on the first of the month, says the Juneau Empire. It IS also planned to make an interest payment on all bonds of $2,275, according to President Wallis S. George. All but s1,0OO of the bonds that were to be redeemed are held in Juneau which meant that $9,0OO on the principle of the bonds and most of the interest money would be distributed in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1778 New Jersey ratified the articles of Confederation
 l785 John Street theater op- ened in New York.
 1739 Themes and Severn rivers in England joined by canal.
 1794 Jas. Garfield 20th pres ident of U. s. born.
 1871 Russian Grand Duke All exis and fleet was vessels arrives New York city.
 1906-Office of governor of Panama Canal Zone abolished; Chief engineer of canal in full charge.
 1930--Butter clam meets Alas ka oyster and says, "Howdy!" Reply of oyster not reported.
 The Best Luncheons In Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro- eery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs. w. L. Cor hSs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

ALASKA GROWN POTATOES S3.0O CWT. Brown & Hawkins, Cor pOratiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

Advertising is the medicine prescribed for business ills.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
1.-THE sTORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Mcrclra ndise. Dry- goods, Notions. Black Rear Clothing, Ship Chandlery. Rope. Hardware. Fishermcn's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material. Paint. Gaso- line. Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating OI, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi. ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office. notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur II. MeIlick
 SAND POINT. ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

First ClaSs sh1a rHnairing ana Canvas W6rk nf alT kina5+
 Seward Leather Works
 afy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
.t 3. {. ts Z: t ts 2; :g ft !. s :, u ts n
N -@ sE 1S X sy V v S v
 WALL PAPER Aron Eriicson

2 Painter and Decorator 2: !. :: .: {: {: ' ts :: Y r :: :: :; t |. r
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

Arthur Leopold Davidson, an oldtimer of Dawson and one time strong man. of Canada, died last month #at Dawson, according to the News
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

ALASKA VFFNS at scnallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19
CE.T NEW SLANT QN . SCIENCE BY SEEING
 SUPPRESSED DESIRES

New science will revolutionize the world!
 pr. A. s. Russell, famous psy- choanalytical expert, has dis covered hitherto unsuspected element in human nature.
 Are you worried or unhappy?
 DO you dream at night?"
 See pr. Russell and watch him delve into your sub-consious mind and dig up the roots of the trouble. He may discover that you to, have been suffering from
 but that would be telling So be sure to see Suppressed De- sires" on November 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-19

The Best Luncheons Tn Town, at the Electric Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

without specifically mentioning the
discussion of the consultative pact, the
State Department today issued state
ment placing President Hoover squarely
back of the American delegation at
tending the Naval Conference in Lon
don.
The statement was issued by Acting
Secretary of State Cotton. Mr.. Cotton
had conferred with the President prior
to the issuance Of the statement, which
follows:
There are no differences of view
between the President and our delega-
ton in London. The delegation has
always had, and now has, his unquali-
fled support and authority. The dele
CATION is in London patiently to explore
every suggestion made and every pos
sibility that leads, to the great purpose
of the conference-that is, a reduction
and limitation of naval arms and the
preservation of the peace of the world
1t is the high hope that a plan for so
doing will be evolved which will meet
the approval of the American people
and will be consonant with our tradi-
ton policies and ideals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
IMPASSE REPORTED
IN FRANCO-BR|T|SH
SECURITY PARLEYS
Failure Is Met Thus Far in
Negotiations to Evolve
Scheme for Pact.
HOW FAR u. S. WILL Go
Is BACK OF ALL MOVES
Authoritative Information Given
That Americans Have Made No
Consultation Offers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 29.-Naval Con.
ference circles heard persistent reports
this morning that negotiations be-
tween the French and British to wcrl
out scheme for suggested security
pact have met failure thus far. One
report had it that a complete dead
lock had been reached.
French circles were reticeut III dis.
cussing the reports, but said there wa'
undoubtedly certain amount of pes.
sinism in some quarters.
Jacques Louis Dumesnil, minister OF
marine, left this morning for Paris.
Luncheon Meeting Held.
Foreign Minister BRAND of France
and Rene Massigh of the French dele
CATION had lunch with Arthur Hen
derson, the British foreign secretary,
and it was assumed that the situation
came up for discussion.
Indications that the experts were still
struggling with the security proposal
in an effort to reach some kind of an
agreement were shown by the fact that
Sir Robert Van Sittart and other Brit
ish foreign office officials met with M.
Massigh and other French advisers this
morning to continue discussions.
The task of these experts is to find
some formula within the orbit of the
Covenant of the League of Nations
which will satisfy the French demand
for security and at the same time
insure that Great Britain viii not be
involved In further military commit
ments.
Americans in Background.
Behind every move in the negotiations
now is the question Of just how far the
United States viii go in entering So
called consultative agreement. The
American delegation themselves are not
taking any prominent part In the nego-
tiations.
Authoritative information was given
yesterday that no offer has been made
by the American delegation to enter q
consultative pact, and that II such q
pact is agreed to it will not be so broad
as the Horsepower Pacific Ocean Treaty
reached in the 1927 washington Con-
ference, and that such a pact viii oe
considered only after the French claims
for security have been satisfied else
where.
The French idea is believed here to
have been that a consultative treaty
based on the Pacific pact would imply
American participation satisfactory to
them. On the other hand, the French
delegation is understood to have evinced
some disappointment with information
that the Pacific treaty was regarded by
the Americans as too broad to apply to
the Mediterranean.
Italy has remained somewhat in the
background during the present phase
of the negotiations, but there has been
no relaxation of her demand that her
navy must be large as that of any other
continental power, specifically. France.
Meanwhile Washington dispatches to-
day reported increasing expressions in
America against participation in q
consultative pact British sentiment
also, while tolerantly eXpectant, has
given evidence of bitter opposition to
assuming any more military commit
ments to keep peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
IL MISSING GOODS
SAFE ON YACHT
Chaperoned Party, With 10 Men
Aboard, Accounted for After
Nights Adventure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Fear
for the safety of chaperoned party OF
IL young women, missing all night on
the yacht Gulnare, turned to joy and
surprise here today when it was found
that all were safe and that they had
been accompanied on their adventure
by IL young men.
The Japanese tanker Rhine Maru
went aground in the fog near Point
Sur, ITO miles south of San Francisco
late last night and her crew was taken
off by the steamer Humboldt.
Just inside the Golden Gate the
lumber schooner Claremont crashed into
a submerged rock near Point Bonita
and was beached by her skipper. She
was believed to be in no danger,
although leaking badly. The crew COM
prises "a men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
TRADING RECORDS
IN STOCKS BROKEN
Market FORCES Ahead on
Tremendous Volume at
Short Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 29-All Satur-
day trading records on the New York
Stock Exchange this year were broken
today in tremendous outburst of buy
ing which carried scores of issues, in
GLIDING United States Steel, General
Electric, General Motors, American Can
American Telephone, Atchison, Union
Pacific and Pennsylvania, to new high
prices for the year on gains of 81 to
Sc so a share. Total sales we're 2,786. 100
shares, with the ticker nearly an hour
late when the gong sounded.
Chicago Great Western Railroad pre-
ferred, which has been under steady
accumulation for month, jumped SO q
share on the first sale and then quickly
new high price at $50. The common
stock advanced $3.50 to new high just
below SIT a share. Union Pacific. Penn
sylvania, Atchison, Wabash, Western
MARYLAND. Kansas City Southern
Katy Common, Lehigh Valley, New
Haven, Western Pacific and Allegheny
Corporation also reached new high
ground on gains ranging from a few
cents to So a share.
American Telephone, General Elec-
trio and United States Steel common,
three of the most popular and active
stocks on the exchange, all registered
new 1890 high prices.
American Can, Union Carbide, Rem
ington Rand, Electric Power & Light,
United States Pipe, Kelvinator, Timken
Roller Bearing, Moon Motors, Electric
Auto Lite and General RefractorieS
were among the many other issues to
sell at their best prices of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-29
RASKOB MAY FACE
SENATE LOBBY QUIZ
Robinson Threatens Demo-
cratic Leader if Dry Agen-
cieS Are Investigated.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Robinson, Republican, In
diana, said today that If the Senate
lobby committee investigated wet and
dry organizations he would demand
that John j. Raskob, chairman of the
Democratic national committee. be
summoned to tell of his activities in
connection with the work of the Asso-
citation Against the Prohibition Amend
ment.
Robinson, a member of The lobby
committee, said he had not been in
formed of1cially that the committee
would Inquire into the activities of or
ganlzations Tor and against prohibition
he ADDED, however, that he had no OBJ
lection. IS
Chairman Caraway of the committee
has announced that such an inyestiea-
tlon would be made to ascertain methods
employed by the wet and dry organiza-
lions and the amount of money ex-
pended.
Robinson said he understood Raskob
has been actively identified" with the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment and that he wanted to as
certain the extent of his activities.
The lobby committee will meet next
Tuesday, with examination of w n
Bell, president of the American Cyana-
mid Co.. in regard to the efforts of his
company to lease Muscle Shoals
scheduled.
A report will be made by the COM
mfttee on its Muscle Shoals investiea-
ton soon after the Senate reconvenes
next Tuesday. 1t will discuss the ac-
Invites of Claudius H. Huston. chair
man OF the Republican national COM
mittee, who has testified he obtained
$36, 100 from the Union Carbide Co
for the Tennessee River Improvement
Association and deposited it in his per
sonal brokerage account.
Huston Is former president of the
tennessee improvement association.
Whlch has supported the American
Cyanamid Co.'S proposal to lease the
power and nitrate plant.