davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-14
from troubles caused or aggravated
by harsh or impure toilet tissue

oughly approved -ScotTissue, Sani-
Tissue and Waldorf.
These three health-protecting tissues
are made from specially processed hbres
thirsty fibres." Crumple sheet in
your hand. Feel its unusual softness.
Treat sheet of ordinary glazed tis-
sue this same way. You can actually
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enough to cause a seriously inAamed
condition.
Thirsty 6bres are extremely absorbent
yet tough and strong.
Scott Tissues are chemically pure
neither acid nor alkaline in reaction. The
sheets tear easily and squarely at the
perforations.
Why risk your family's health .
when it costs no more to buy these fine
quality toilet tissues.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
SHRINERS GATHER
 FOR ANNUAL MEET Imperial P0tentate Lays Wreath
 in Cenotaph Hall Plaza

Toronto, June 3 (UP)-A wreath was laid today by Leo " Young worth of Los Angeles, imperial po- tentate of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. in the Cenotaph hall plaza which honors Canada's war dead.
 The ceremony followed a welcome by the mayor to the Shriners 30,000 of whom from the United States and Canada were gathered today for the opening of their annual convention,
 The official party journeyed from the cenotaph to the Canadian expo sition grounds, where 12,000 Tor onto cadets and 2.ooO girls staged a "Youne Canada day. parade.
 Other Colorful entertainments were planned for the delegates and their wives today-boat trips around the harbor, automobile races at the exposition speedway and drills and concerts by Shrine corps and bands.
 An international program Of girls athletic events and an empire day musicale will be held tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
ROOSTER THEFT
 BETRAYS LITER
Farmland Sent Back to Auburn
 to Serve Term

Youngstown, O., June 2 lR-Be- cause Of q rooster, aided by some ngerprints, J D, Kelly. alias Frank Miller, $, a farmland, today is headed back to finish out life term in New York state prison at Auburn.
 Kelly leaves behind a wife. four foster children and the life of re- spectability he sought--au because he made one slip, Kelly was arrest cd after the theft of valuable chick ems at Mineral Ridge. The ownership Of the chickens was in doubt.
 Gall that rooster Primo" ad- y sed q small boy who claimed own ership If he fghts, he's my rooster"
 A deputy sheriff yelled Primo" and the rooster promptly attacked him Kelly was convicted and seE- tenced 10 co days.
 Later it was found that his finger prints Corresponded with those of liter. who had escaped from Auburn prison in April, 1927 He was serv- ing the term for killing his boyhood playmate near Hornel, N. Y, in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
MRS. MORROW TO
 CURTAIL SPEAKING
Expected Lindbergh Child Causes Change in Plans

Newark N. J.. June 2 P-Be- cause birth is expected in the fam fly of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind hergh, Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow mother of Mrs. Lindbergh, will con- clude tomorrow night her activities in her husbands campaign for re- publican nomination as United States senator.
 Announcement that Mrs, Morrow's S campaigning would be terminated came from Morrow headquarters in this city. A week ago Mrs. Morrow s activities were somewhat curtailed, and it was said that she would not accept engagements far from her home in Englewood.
 Her concluding address tomorrow night will be by radio from station WOR. Instead of going to the New York studios of that station. Mrs. Morrow will face the microphone at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
DO0RN OBSERVES i PRINCES HOLIDAY
Movies, Fireworks and Concert
 for Couple

Doorn, Holland, June g LF9 - Movies, fireworks and a concert by an orchestra were features today of the silver wedding anniversary of the former Crown Prince Friedrich Will helm and Princess Cecilie of Ger many at the exile retreat o. the one-time kaiser.
 The ancient country seat of Count BentinCk was gay with flowers sent by many friends including the queen mother of Holland.
 With their sons and daughter the erstwhile heirs to the throne of Germany arrived from Hamburg where they had spent Sunday in quiet observance of their jubilee.
 The celebration began with a re- ligious service in the chapel this forenoon. Later at luncheon the family was joined by the chamber lain of the Dutch queen and Count Aldenburg Bentinck of Amerongen. and numerous other notables.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

easily, taliying 50 5-6 points against B I3 points for the second place Bell City squad. West Hartford placed third with q 1-2 points anl MiddletoWn was forth with r Is points Scoring only nine points, the Meriden troupe came in last.
 X quartet of league records were shattered during the afternoon in the 20. high jump, broad jump and shot put. Ernie Down of Man chester in the 20. O'Leary Of Man chester in the high jump, Lamb Of Middletovn in the broad jump, and Squatrito Of Manchester in the shot put, set the new records. II was the vas. improvement in form on the part Of the winning continuation that brought victory.
 The Bristol combination captured two frsts. one by Cumming in the discus and the other by Captain "Ginney" Ebb in the javelin toss. A complete summary Of the meet fol- lows:
 100-yard dash; Dowd, Manchester. first; Whitman, Manchester. second ; Mclaughlin, Bristol, third: Czsp- lcki Bristol, fourth. Time; 10 3-5 seconds.
 22O-yard dash Dowd. Manches- ter, first; Hiding, Meriden, second; Whitman, Manchester, third Me Carthy, Middletown. fourth. Time: 23 9-10 seconds for a new record.
 440-yard dash: Leese, Middle town, first; Young, West Hartford, second; Skelskey. Bristol. third; Hart, Meriden. fourth. Time: 4 3-5 seconds.
 Half mile run; -7redericks, Meri- den, first; Steed Bristol, second; Burril, Bristol third; Jones, Mid lletown, fourth Time: min. 2 sec onds.
 Mile run: Phelps, West Hartford, first; Pankratz, Bristol second, Mur- ray. Manchester third; Swanson, Middletown, fourth, Time; 1 minutes 5S TO seconds.
 1iE II Jul4p- V btdI S' -NailNil7I.'' Q first: Bangs West Hartford, second, Skipp, Bristol, third; Reiche. Bris- tol. krumm. Middletown. and F.. Smith, Manchester, tied for fourth. Height: , feet, 51s inches for new record.
 Broad jump; Lamb, Middletown, first Jewell. Manchester. second, Young, West Hartford, third. O'Leary, Manchester, four-h. Dis tanca: 19 feet, 1n1s inches for new record.
 12-pound shot put: Squatrlto, Manchester. first; Cumming, Bristol, second: Linden. West Hartford. third Skipp, Bristol, fourth, Dis tance: 4 feet, 1 7-S inches for new
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Steeplejack in Court
 For Drunken Driving

Lynn, Mass, June (UP)-Obie Davoll, Warren. R. |. steepleiack. was ordered held under 1000 bond for sentence Friday after pleading guilty in district court here today to charges of drunkenness, drunken q driving, larceny Of an automobile, and operating without license or registration.
 He was arrested in Svampscott earlier in the day. Two companions, also said 10 be steeplejacks, escaped into the woods and are being hunted by police of Lynn, Salem and SvampsCott.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Census Returns Issued Today

Kewanee. Tl-trevlsed) 17,o91; decrease 695 or 3 per cent.
 Bowling Green. Ky (revIsed) 12.&4o. increase 2,7o2, or 27 per cent
 Atlantic City, \. J.--65.748, In- crease 15.G41. or 29.6 per cent.
 Phillipsburg, \, J. - I9,254. in crease 2.331. or 13-7 per cent.
 Plarnfeld. N J.-34.4o5, increase f.7o5. or 242 per cent.
 Pleasantville, \. T. - 11,553, ln- crease 5,GG6, or 96.5 per cent.
 Lorain, Ohio - 44471, increase 7,176, or 19.2 per cent.
 Arlington. Mass. 36.099 ln- crease 17,424, or 93.4 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Nurmi Breaks Worlds
 Six Mile Run Record

London. June CP,-Paavo Nurmi. famous Flying Finn who holds more track records than any other man. smashed the worlds mark for the Bridge today. The great Finn cov- cred the distance in % minutes. 36 3-5 seconds as compared to the record of 29:59 2-5, set by Alfred Shrubb of England, which had stood since 1904.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
THIEF LOOPS MAIL BAGS

Princeton. Mass, June 9 (UP)- Mail bags at the Princeton depot post office of the Boston G, Maine railroad were footed early today by .. thief who broke into the station and then attempted 10 break into the continuation store and post office which adjoins the waiting room.
 The thief slit four mail bags and took everything except a few parcels and some magazines. The amount Of the loss could not be determined to- day
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Applications for marriage licenses s have been filed hv the following: Henry NJ Zabohonsd, of Fishers Island \. ', and Annette NJ. Dzic- zah Of n Cedar street; Elmer A. Munson Of East Orange. N. J, and Louise V. Tomhar1 of II Common wealth avenue: John A. Adams of Derby, and Mabel B. Rice of 65 Co., unhla street.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Arrest Alleged Leaders

Bombay, India, June P-Ten members Of the AlI-Indian National Congress committee, including MT Patel, nephew of V, J, Patel, former president Of the legislative assembly all Of whom were arrested in Fri days raid On the congress headquar- ters here, were sentenced today 10 six months rigorous imprisonment Others given like sentences were Mukund Malaviya. son Of PandIt Malaviya
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED

Kingston. \. Y, June 3 LP,-Erlc Iindgren, q, g professional para chute jumper of New York city. was killed yesterday after his parachute failed to open. His foot entagIed in the ropes as he leaped from 1,500 feet.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

satano on Locust street yesterday,
 A civil settlement was ordered in the cases of Louis R. filler of South street extension and Adolph Reindfeish of Locust street, whose dogs were alleged to have killed six chickens owned by Adam Grzyunin- ski of 6 Wolcott street at about 6 0 clock yesterday morning.
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 C.ty Clerk Thomas B. Steele to- day issued marriage licenses to the following persons; To Frank Bradigo of East road and Mary Doris terro of 81 Park street; to Thomas Tedes- co of 40 West Center street South ington and Florence Mae Calhoon of 12 Pleasant street; to John D. Me Donald of 103 Green street and Mary J. Scott of IS Dudley street.
 Boy Injured
 A dog owned by Joseph Couture of 140 West street was injured yester- day afternoon on West street when it was struck by an automob ile driven by Loren R. White of 219 Di- vinity street, who, it is reported, was driving westerly. The matter was reported to the police.
 Case Continued
 The case of Francis Gurresa of 49 West Liberty street. Waterbury, ar rested by Officer James Burns at the intersection of Mellon street and Mem oria1 hoOleyard aFter ba ba1 ,l legedly passed a stop sign and driven to the left of the monument yester- day, was continued in the ante room of police headquarters today by the prosecuting attorney until tomor- TOW.
 Endees fl, Maple Ends 3
 Erratic fielding caused the defeat of the Maple Ends at the hands of the New Departures at the Bristol High school field yesterday after noon by an II to 3 count. The north siders, although helped great ly at the plate by Johnny Dixon and Phil Alexander, accorded Pete Ka- minski, who twirled a one hit, no run game recently, ragged support and caused his downfall.
 The Endees, on pair of errors and one hit. tallied four times in the initial semester and came back in the second 10 score three more runs. Four misplays were entered upon the books fol the Naples in the first two innings. The New Departures were led at the platter by Steve Handlovich, left fielder, who lashed out a pair Of triples and a double in four trips, Paul Red" McCar- thy tossed q beautiful game for the winners, flaming eight men and gar nerlng a pair of singles for himself to feature both offensively and de fensively, It was the second victory for the brick-topped Endee mounds man this season.
 Louie LaPonte, a high school lad breaking into the circuit for the first time, played a full game for the winning combination at the shortfield without a misplay, sock cd out a triple and scored twice. Standing of the clubs. including yes- terday's clashes, both in this city and Plainville:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
INDIAN SITUATION
 REPORTED BETTER
Airplane Attack DiSCOurageS
 Invading Native Tribes

London, June P-Indian dis patches today indicated a definite improvement in the situation in the northwest frontier province where British military forces have been en- gagged in putting down an invasion Of tribesmen from the outlying dis trict.
 Repeated bombings and shellings from British airplanes and guns ap- parently. 1t was said have satisfied the invaders that British power is not defunct. as they allegedely hal been led to believe.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

record.
 Discus: Cummings, Bristol, first; Spencer. Manchester, second; Rode. Bristol third; Skipp. Bristol. fourth. Distance: 1o6 feet, 10 3-9 inches.
 Pole vault: Scarlato, Manchester, first; Fish Manchester, second; Fisher. Manchester. and Phelps West Hartford, tie for third Height; I0 feet.
 Jayelin: Ebb, Bristol, first; Young, West Hartford second, Umba, Mid dletoWn, third; Squatrjto. Manches- ter fourth. Distance: IA feet. F inch
 Half mile relay: Manchester team comprising Whitman, Murphy, Smith and Dowd, first; Bristol team com- prising Ebb, CzaplickL Mclaughlin and Reiche. second; West Hartford team comprising Rushon. Tanner. | Broughton and Lindell third; Mid dlctovn team comprising Tynan, Mccarthy Leese and Mccarthy, fourth.
 Univ. of Illinois Graduate George L. Wey of Bristol will be graduated from the University of Illinois at Champaign. III, tomor- TOW The local youth will receive the degree of bachelor Of science.
 Daughter Born
 \ daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Munson of - Vernon street, Forestyille, at New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 Local Men Granted Patents
 Two Bristol inventors have been recognized by the United States patent office by the award Of three patents on devices they have per tected
 Two of the patents were granted to Douglas Kent Warner. One was for an ice manufacturing apparatus comprising 2 freezing tank holding number Of cans. Means gre provid- ed for circulating water around and through these cans The other in- vention was d float controlled valve.
 Nicholas C. Guiden invented an apparatus for hundlng paper or other scrap. + includes table. method Of holding the stock on the fahle. and a bender designed 10 fold over an end Of the stock
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Await First Report

The general quiet in India was at- tributed in some quarters 10 the at titude of Indian nationausts of awaiting publication of the first volume of the report Of the commis- sion Of Sir John Simon on India statutory reform, which Is due to- night.
 A Gibraltar dispatch to the Daily Mail today said there were reports there that Great Britain was pre- pairing to send endorsements to h. da. There was no conhrmatlo
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
ARTISTS ALL EMPLOYED

Highland. N. Y, June (UP)- Census takers found the towns Of Woodstock and Gardiner, near here, to be without single unem- ploved person Woodstock has a colony of artists.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Horton Team Loses

The Horton Mfg. Co. base ball team dropped a 12 to decision to the Mckinley Athletics of Hartford at Muzzy field yesterday afternoon The potent bats of the Capital City sluggers proved to be too much for the local squad. who garnered three puny singles off the deliveries of T. Carroll, As twirler. The visitors mauled the offerings of Joe Danis. local tosser, for 21 safeties and ran up a total Of 12 runs. All of the Bristol clubs tallies were made in the final semester on three cleanly hit singles.
 American Legion Games
 According to a schedule released today by Seicheprey post, No. 2, American Legion, the Bristol Legion nine, under the direction of Coach Tommy Monahan. will open up the season on Saturday afternoon at Muzzy field opposing the Manches- ter contingent. The New Britain team will play at Southington on the opening day.
 ou r IIudN, J uIe -U, tHe BflSIOl team will play at New Britain, and will travel to Southington to meet that team on Wednesday. June 25. The semi-hnals and finals will be run off in July and the winner will be sent to New Jersey to scrap for divisional honors
 Locals Place in Meet
 At a state "" meet held Tn Mid dletown Saturday afternoon, Gurske and Milbrandt of the Boys club track team registered first place vic tories in the 220-yard dash and r pound shot put events respectively. The latter also gained a first in the javelin throw. tossing the pole t57 feet, inches and a second in the discus, tossing the platter a dis tance of l15 feet. Stan kowalskl came in fifth in the mile run.
 The Boys club baseball team will pair off with the Bristol High school nine at the high school ath-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
Bomb Does No Damage

Lahore, India, June 9 (P-A bomb exploded today at a public meeting at Lyallpur. Several police officials were present. No one was wounded, but 24 persons belonging to th3
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Copyright A Inc-PI inJ :. Africa   milk
  
 cOn
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Many q person derives plenty Of profit by reading the Herald Classi- fed Ads
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Just glance over the Herald Clas- sifed Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09

Youth League Of the All-Indian Ma tional Congress were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-09
MAPLE ENDS

IWH Tfst ms. F0IT0W0T fanlI0EI|I- Three base hits; HandovIch Q LaPonte. Bases cn balls: of kaminshi l. Berg I Mccarthy f. Struck out: By kam,nsk. !. Berg ,, Muerthy 3. Losing pitcher. ka- nlnsN. -mnira. Ma.eIs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
AMERICANS ARE
FAVORED BY Low
PRICE OF SUGAR
Most Nations Pay Much
Higher Price for This
Product.

According to statistics, sugar is
one of the cheapest food products
bought by the American housewife
day IN and day out. In Australia
and New Zealand, where the per
capita consumption is thirty pounds
more per year than in the United
States, a higher price is maintained.
The standards of this country in
refining sugar, not only insure uni
form color, granulation, density and
purity, but give it unlimited keep
ing qualities. Besides, Americans
are offered sugar in many inviting
forms, conveniently packed to suit
their needs.
The low price of sugar, its many
uses, and the important part it
plays in the diet should not be over
looked. 1t is one of the chief in
gradients in wholesome desserts, in
Guiding buildings, custardS and ice
cream. 1t improves the taste-appeal
of beverages, nutritious stewed and
fresh fruits, also breakfast cereals.
Used as a seasoning with salt, sugar
heightens the flavor of vegetables
rich in vitaminS and minerals.
The healthy, well-fed United
states Army consumes considerably
more sugar per capita than those
IN civilian life. InaSmuch as the
diet of these soldiers is constantly
watched by medical and dietary eX-
perts, this consumption of sugar is
significant. Good food promotes
good health. The Sugar Institute.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09

KDKA 1901. Acknowledgements; slumber
wENR ts7ol. chicago-Make and Herman.
WGN (72Dl. Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.;
Hungry Five.
NBC System-Slumber Music to WIZ.
WMAQ (670). Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
WTAM 1000 Cleveland-Dance music
Midnite Melodies.
--10:15 p. M
WFAA 1901. Dallas-Quartet; Dallas news.
Columbia-Radio columnist to WABC.
1870 P. M
WON (720). Chicago-Your English"
1880 p. M
KDKA $500, Observation-Disclosures Penn or
KNOX ClO8ol. st. LOuis-Novelty or
chestra
NBc system Ellington's band to wEAF.
CKGW.
WGN (720l. Chicago-Orchestra program.
Columbia-Weem ms orchestra to WABC.
NBC System-Amos n Andy to KYW,
WMAQ. WFAA. WHAS. WSB. WSM.
1910 P. M
KDKA (9S0), Pittsburgh-Penn orchestra.
-1O:45 p. M
KYW (l020), Chicago-Wayne Kings or
WDAF 161o), Kansas City-varied dance
music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
Times Radio Dial Twisters

MIC system-B. A. Eoife's orchestra to
WIZ. KDKA. KYW.
$50 P. M
coIumbia-..Editlng the News" to woWo.
WKRC. KNOX.
WBBM go, chicagO-,7variety program.
WMAQ (67ol. Chicago-The Three DOCTORS.
TAB P. M
colura bla-Hamilton drama 70 wABc.
WKRC. WOWO. KNOX.
-sP. NJ
NBC system-Arco Birthday party 10
WEAF. WGY. WSM KYW.
Columbia-Yan Heusen pTogram 70 WABC.
wBBM. .wKRC. WOWo. KNOX.
Xxi KDK SsSI WcKY. Ol'Ns'" " VIZ
WIS (87ol, Chicago-welsh male choir
wsdAo (670j. Chicago-Musical program.
$50 p. M
Columbia-Detective Story hour to WABC.
WKEC. WOWO. WBBM. KNOX.
CKGW $500. Toronto-Sweet and Low.
NBC System-Melody Moments to WEAF,
WGY WTAM WSAI.
MIC System-Maxwell melodies to WIZ,
WLW. WSM. KYW. KDKA.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Freeman ForeSome.
% P. M
Observation-Disclosures Laymen League to
WABC. KNOX. WOWO, WBBM, WKRC.
WENR (870l, Chicago-Popular program.
NBC SyStem-R. =. a. nOur 10 WEAE,
WGY, CKGw. wsB, WsM, wHAs, KYW.
WTAM.
MIC system-opera. ''Rose of Algeria" to
WIZ, SKDKA.
wNdAQ N67Ol, Chicago-Musical program.
BIB P. M
wENR (S7o), Chicago-Song stories.
$50 p. M
KNOX 1090) st. Louis-Studio features.
WBBM (77Ol, Chicago erolsteiner pro-
gram.
WENR (870), Chicago-Variety musicale,
WGN f720l Chicago-The Girls.
WNfAQ (670l, Chicago-Old King Coal.
10 p. M
KYw 1920, Chicago--New estate Street"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-09
FIFTY MILLIONS
FORTUNE BEHIND
SENATE SEEKER
So Year 0Id Coal Operator
Is G. O. P. Candidate
in West Virginia.
BY RAY TUCKER
scripps-Howard staff Writer

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. g.
West Virginia is panhandlers'
paradise for the practical politicians
these days if they happen to belong
to the Republican party.
In James Elwood Jones, the grand
old party has 60-year-old coal
operator worth S50000,0 900 who has
been attacked fairly late in life by
a consuming ambition to sit in the
senate. Better still, he is a political
novice, and must lean heavily on
the advice Of political bosses in need
Of funds for such really important
things as victories for their county
tickets.
Jones sought the nomination de-
spite warnings Of his friends that
ii. was a bad year for Republicans,
and that in ex-senator M. M.
Neelev. he would meet the strong
est Democrat in the state. A poll
tician unknown, the newspapers as
sert he was picked by the organiza-
ton solely because Of his great
wealth.
Charge Heavy Spending
Neeley's hackers openly charge
that his expenditures in both the
primary and election will reach ST.
100000. Nye committee investi-
gators already are reported on their
wav here to check reports that
sums ranging from $4,000 to Sl,5OO
we're disbursed among the fifty five
counties in a primary fight which
saw Jones supported by the machine
and the state administration against
four weak candidates.
When he came out ahead by two
to one, a Charleston newspaper an
nounced that he had received
1853 1000 votes" Tt was, of course a
typograp hical error.
But the real rain of gold is ex-
pected to fall on election day.
Neelev is expected to win on the
issue of hard times, his own demon
strated strength, Jones weakness
and the Parker nomination. pro-
ViQeQ Dlle 1OTIl6I SeIIdGOl VI biAC 1'JC
committee can stem the flow OF
funds through the state. West Vir-
ginia has been hard hit since
Hoover took office.
Coal Mines Affected
The coal industry never was more
disorganized, profits and wages
having reached the vanishing point.
Starvation conditions prevail in
many mining communities.
The farmers face dismal winter
from the drought and have received
no benefit from the administrations
relief program. They can borrow
at their local banks at per cent,
if they can furnish satisfactory
collateral, but few can.
Neeley's victory is predicted on
the basis of past performances
alone. He lost to Senator Hatfield
by only 5000 when Hoover swept the
state by 111,0O0 in 1928, with the
religious issue stirring the voters.
Half the influential coal operators
! efforts for the West Virginia in
ustry in the lake cargo dispute
will support him because of his
with Pennsylvania.