davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Gingerbread and Sauces-DelectabIe and Rich

Spicy fragrant gingerbread
have to admit its spell and diets diets welcome its
pearance Furthermore there varieties of this
more IKE cake that viii satisfy all tasteswhether desires
hand" with baSs of milk, buttermik or
For general all around following recipe
for it be baked in about
squares and served plain with whipped chocolate
hard be baked
fruit filling and topping Of whipped
cocoanut 1t baked
chocolate cocoanu nut icing If happen
gingerbread left over and becomes slightly it
split the and
cheese each Heat this mets
ably find that will have to make
have grow stale
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Sweetbreads with Peas

Sweetbreads with Peas
pairs sweetbreads, tablespoons
butter, 4 tablespoons Washington
flour, 2 cups milk. salt, pepper,
parsley and 112 cups fine sugar
peas.
Soak Sweetbreads in cold water,
parboil in Salted water with a
little vinegar. Plunge in ice
water to make them firm. Dice
them and saute in butter until
slightly brown. Make a white
sauce with above ingredients. Put
in casserole, drain the peas. pour
over all and top with bread
crumbs and butter. Bake in
moderate oven until bread crumbs
are nicely Drowned.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
$1,000 in Prizes

To the submitting the best recipe featuring Washing
ton Flour Jane will mail check for $500 second
prize check for $500 and check for $500 will be
the third prize This contest closes April
All contributions must be in this will
nounced this Friday April 4th Address communi
cations to Jane, Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Cafe Parfait-This is a cold
beverage instead of the familiar
ice. Make one quart black coffee
strain, add one cup of sugar, and
Doll tlve minutes. When cool, add
elgnt tablespoons of orange syrup
and the same Of milk chill and
serve with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Plain Soft Gingerbread-Cream
together one-fourth cup of lard
and three-fourthS cup soft brown
sugar. The more these two are
worked together the finer texture
the gingerbread will be. When
thoroughly blended add one egg
and heat until smooth. Then stir
ir one cup of dark molaSSeS and
two-thirds cup of boiling water.
Sift together two and one-half
cups of flour. one teaspoon baking
soda, two teaspoons baking pow
der, one-half teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons ginger, one teaspoon
cinnamon and one-half teaspoon
each allspice and cloves. Stir this
into the liquid mixture, and beat
until smooth. Pour into a creased
baking pan that is about three
inches deep. Bake in moderate
oven-375 degrees-for 35 min
uteS. Serve warm with whipped
cream or in any of the ways de-
Scribed above. It is delicious when
cut in squares and a hot chocolate
sauce poured over it.
Mix together one cup Of sugar
and one tablespoon flour and stir
in three-fourths cup of milk. Heat
slowly to the boiling point, stirring
until the sugar is dissolved. Add
two squares of unsweetened choco-
late cut in pieces and one teaspoon
butter. Continue stirring until the
chocolate is melted and the mix
ture blended. Boil for five minutes
Bacon MuffinS-2 cups sifted
flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
"a teaspoon salt, l tablespoon
sugar, 2 tablespoons bacon drip
pings, 2 eggs, beaten thoroughly,
2 tablespoons crisp bacon, broken
into bits, and 112 cups Chestnut
Farms milk.
Sift flour, baking powder. salt,
sugar, together twice, put in mix
ing bowl, add we'll beaten eggs.
bacon drippings and liquid. Then
beat thoroughly before adding
bacon, bake in creased muffin
pans, IS to 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

straight down that he was sus-
pended between the seat and the
safety belt. McEvoy declares that
the plane attained a speed of 285
miles an hour.
Similar tests have been given
the same type of plane, which is
made by the Glenn l.. Martin
Company, of Baltimore, but on
previous occasions the plane has
always been damaged, Yesterdays
tests were without mishap. how
ever, Navy officials stated.
D. C. HUGEN0TS TO MEET
The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington will meet Wednesday at 8
p. m. in st. Johns Parish Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Buttermilk Cake-1 Scant cup
shortening. cups sugar, 3 eggs
(whole), cup buttermilk, 2 cups
flour, pinch of salt, p teaspoon
soda and teaspoon baking
powder.
Cream shortening and sugar
until creamy. beat in one egg at
a time whole, and until the grain
Of the sugar disappears, add but
termilk and soda mixture, flour,
baking powders and salt. Add
two teaspoons vanilla, bake in
moderate oven. will keep moist
several days,
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Don't Wait Till Friday

to serve Beardsley's Shreddcd
Goldfish in any one of at least
dozen savory dishes. Any day is
fish day" in homes where Boards
ley's Shredded Goldfish is known,
for it is equally welcome for
breakfast, luncheon or dinner, in
crisp, brown balls or cakes-old
time favorites-or in some un-
usual and interesting dish, such
as Shredded Goldfish au gratin,
devilled, timbale, en- casserole,
creamed, or la Creole. Send for
a recipe booklet. A package costs
Is cents. l. serves five.
Look for the Box with the Red
Band
J. W. BEARDSLEY'S SONS
NEWARK, N. ].
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Orange Cheese Balls-Add the
Juice of one sour orange, a few
drops at a time. to one small
cream cheese which has been
mashed fine. Form into balls
and roll into grated orange rind.
Serve on small toasted crackers
and garnish with parsley.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Baked Fish Au Gratin-Select
as many small fish as persons to
serve. Trout is very desirable
Clean and slit down the middle
Brush generously with lemon
Juice. Let stand 10 or IS minutes
Dip in sweet milk and roll in fine
bread crumbs. Place in buttered
baking dish. Make a sauce of
two tablespoons butter, two table.
spoons flour, one cup of boiling
water or stock. one tablespoon
anchovy paste. one teaspoon
lemon juice, salt, pepper and
paprika. Pour over fish and bake
80 minutes in a moderate oven.
New Carrots Flemish Style
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

and remove from the fire. Flavor
with one teaspoon of vanilla and
a few grains of salt.
An excellent variation on this
gingerbread recipe is made by com.
bining it with pineapple to make
an "upSidedown cake To do this
melt two tablespoons of molaSSes
or three tablespoons of brown
sugar. Spreak this over the pan
and then place slices of canned
pineapple (the small size is best
close togetherall over the bottom of
the pan. Sprinkle whole pecan nut
meats in the spaces between the
pineapple. Pour enough of the gin
gerbread batter in the pan to fill
it three-fourths full. Bake in a
moderate Oriole oven for 40 min,
uteS. Then turn out on a large
plate and serve warm with a sauce
made from the pineapple juice.
The batter that is left over may be
baked small cup cake tins and
served another day with a marsh
malloW icing.
This same gingerbread recipe
may be poured into individual pud-
ding moldS and steamed for an
hour. This gives a different tex
ture to the baked gingerbread and
makes delicious pudding. One
cup of raisins or a mixture of rails
ins and dates may be added to the
batter to make a fruit pudding.
Serve this with a hard and liquid
sauce.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Crispy COOkies-Dainty nut-cov-
cred chocolate squares that are de.
lightful and crunchy as nut brittle.
Two squares of unSweetened choco.
late, melted, One-half cup of but,
ter, one cup sugar. 2 eggs. un.
beaten; one-half cup sifted flour,
one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-half
cup finely chopped nut meats.
Add to the melted chocolate, the
butter, sugar. eggs, flour and va.
nilla, beating well. Spread the
mixture on baking sheet IL by 16
inches or in three tins 8 by
inches. Sprinkle with the nuts
Bake in a hot oven HC0 docrccSI
for Is minutes. While warm cut
with a cooky cutter or mark into
two-inch squares. ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
The Wise Woman Gives
Careful Consideration to
the Milk She Places
Before Her
Family

The intelligent woman gives
sincere and careful consideration
to the milk she gives her family.
She is / erfectly safe in buying
Chestnut Farms milk, fresh from
the Chestnut Farms Dairy, rated
100 per cent by the District of
Columbia Health Department. Let
me suggest that you visit this
plant - if possible - during the
early morning hours and person
ally see the care that is taken to
"live up" to The reputation given
it. In other words, the Chestnut
Farms Dairy products purity is
protected with every safeguard of
cleanlineSS-certainly an item to
consider when electing a dairy
to provide milk for your family
Drink golden Guernsey milk with
your meals; you'll find that it is
nourishing as we'll as appetizing
Give it to the children; they'll
like it. Serve desserts topped with
whipped cream and make salads
and pies out OF Chestnut Farms
cottage cheese. Call Potomac 1900
and ask to have the Chestnut
Farms Salesman stop at your
home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

melted fat, or with a pastry
brush dipped in fat. Divide the
batter evenly between the two
pans and spread it out in an even
layer.
Bake for IS minutes or until
well risen and delicately Drowned.
Place the pans on the lower shelf
OF the oven and see that the
shelf is about two inches above
the bottom of be oven. When
the cake is done, loosen gently
from the pans and turn out to
cool.
Cream Chocolate Icing-Melt
three squares of unSweetened
chocolate over hot water. Put
two tablespoons heavy cream in
a bowl and add one cup sugar
Mix and then stir in the melted
chocolate. This will thicken the
mixture considerably. Add one
teaspoon vanilla, and another
tablespoon of thick cream. Beat
thoroughly and gradually add
JuSC enough more powered sugar
to make an icing that will spread
in thick layer. This hardens
on the surface but stays creamy
inside and does not flake off the
cake. The secret of creamy icing
is long beating and thorough
mixing.
Indian Pudding-5 cups scalded
milk, 1-3 cup cornmeal, p cup
molasses, l teaspoon salt, / tea
spoon ginger.
Pour milk on cornmeal, stirring
until smooth. Cook in double
boiler for 20 minutes; add mo,
lasses,' salt and ginger. Pour
into buttered baking dish and
bake slowly (275 degrees F. for
two hours. Serve hot with cream.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Dear Readers: One of nv
readers has asked me for a recipe
for salt-rising bread. have never
made salt-rising bread, neither
have l ever had a recipe for it.
II anyone has it and cares to
share it with another reader of the
Jane column, I will be grateful.
Cordially,
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Legal Notices
WILLIAM W. bride and WALTER Z
FOWLER AttOrneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or. THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA holding g
District Court In re; condemnatton Of
seth Street between Cathedral Avenue and
SS5TRgA SoTcH AND DsSs oRbER eGpf 81 Hon
sioners Of the District Of Columbia. pursu:
Congress Con- re Approved Ser March l. ioiS emitted
AN Act making appropriations t0r the
expenses Of the government or the DistTics
June thirtieth. nineteen hundred and
fourteen. and for other purposes. Whereby
they are to rPSsd or
to conform with the plan of the perma.
nent system of highways, in that portion
ct Cities ss' T Of washington n and Georsetown
proved March 2 1893. as, amended by the
demnation under the provisions o., Of SUP sup
filed petition in this Court praying the
condemnation of. the. land necessary for
between Cathedral Avenue and Macomb
Street. Northwest. in the District Of Go;
lumbia, as shown on map or plat nleo
and praying also that this Court empanei
q jury in accordance with the law pro-
vided for In such cases 70 assess me me, dam, n-
sustain by reason of the said extension
and widening of 39th Street between Ca
thedral Avenue and Macomb Street. North
west in the District of Columbia. and the
condemnation OF the land necessary tor
the purposes thereof. and to assess the
benefits resulting therefrom. plus all or
any part of the costs and expenses OF said
proceedings. upon any lands which the
Jury may find win be benefited, as pro:
vided for in and by the aforesaid Act Of
Congress approved May 28.. 1925. it is. by
the Court, this 18th day of August. 1880
ORDERED that all persons having any
interest in these proceedings be and they
are hereby warned and commanded 10 ap-
pear in this Court on or before the 9th day
of October, 1880. at ten o'clock. A. N and
continue in attendance until the Court
and confirming the award of damages and
the assessment OF benefits of the Jury
TO be empaneled and sworn herein: and II
is further ORDERED that a copy of this
notice and order be published twice a
week for two successive weeks in the
Washington Evening Star. the Washington
Post and the Washington, Times news
mencing al, least. twenty days before the
further ORDERED that copy Of this
notice and order be served, by the United
States Marshal or his deputies. upon each
of the owners of the fee of the land TO
be condemned herein as may be found Dy
the said Marshal or his deputies. within
the District of Columbia. and upon the
tenants and Scsupsnts Of the same before ore
Court: W HITz. nj J9sMtlSee. tsfssAllsi ttf4AllsirN6A !
HAM Clerk By H. B. DERTZBAUGH
Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Roads Coal Traffic
To SIlOLU Increase

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Coal traf'
fic on the Chicago g. Eastern
Illinois probably will pick up be.
ginning with September and
should eqaul that Of 1929 during
November and December, accord.
ing to j. B. Ford, vice-president
in charge of traffic.
"Stocks of coal In dealers
hands at Chicago and other
large points are the lowest in
several years and must shortly
be replenished. A number Of
large mines on our lines have
reOpened or are soon to begin
operations" he said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL

Accumulated excess of temperature
aince January /. 1880, 663 degrees.
Excess of temperature since august
IL. 1890, 20 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency OF preciplta-
tion since January /. 1880, 1885 inches
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust /, 1880, 2.92 inches
TIDE TABLES
Today, high tides 1898 a. m. and
f1:O0 y. m. low tides 1852 a. m, and
SHOP. m.
Tomorrow, high tides 1922 a. m and
1850 D.. M; low tides 5:45 a. M anu
$3.50 p. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rose today, 5:25 a. m. and
sets, 6:39 y. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. S:24 a. in
and seis, $40 p. m.
The moon rises today, S:21 :. m, ana
sets tomorrow, s:52 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 9:34 p. m
and sets Friday, 9:gO a. m.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Special Notices

INFORMATION of the Ancestors beginning
back in Spain. India, France and Eng:
lang of Mr.. Warren Gillespie Mr.. Edward
Trail and a Mr. Thomas Gillespie who
seemed to have lived in the seventeenth
century: reward for valuable knowledge
relating to any of these folks of connec:
tions and anything pertaining to will
through them. Address A. r. Gillespie
Tuskegee Alabama.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
statesmen WANTED

AN ESTABLISHED manufacturing com.
pany has out-of-the- ordinary proposition
for experienced speciality statesmen between
35 and 40 years Of age. This connection
win mean from Sc. 900 to $4,000 annually
selling all-electric popcorn machines and
popcorn candy store installation. street cor
ner canteens. machines for picture shows,
druggists. cOnfectionerg. etc. Price range
ment UP to S3 900 candy store. Non-cOm-
petitive. straight commission with no
charge backs. In answering give your COM
plete experience. The salesman we decide
upon as having the necessary background
of experience and ability will be given terri
tory equivalent to one State on an exclu-
sive basis with trip to the factory at our
expense. Burch Manufacturing Co.. 1906
Wyandotte Kansas City. Mo.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
WEATHER DETAILS
nRECAsT TILL p. M. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL 3 r. M. THURSDAY
Dihtrict of Columbia. fair tonight
|mma Thursday; not much change in
|fem perature; gentle variable winds.
Maryland mostly faid tonight and
|ThuFsday: not much change in tenn
perature; moderate north and north
west winds.
Virginia, misty fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change in tenn
perafurs; moderate north winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Business Opportunities so

BILLIARD PARLCR, IL tables. well estab..
rent low. 3. B: Behrend. 1917 EN- w.
Don't fail to see it: 45 boarders
Bakery, modern living quarters.
Dist. 1919. 1410 H N. w. Room 22O.
9TH ST. 8. W.. 200 Block. nice store and
. 2 rooms. rent reduced. $22 so. Met. 4194.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
PROFEssIONAL SERVICES Sd

DR. LEHMAN DENTIST
Mountaineering eet teeth. $1Q Crown
broken plates repaired. ST up Extractlone
and Filings by experts 81 Special atten
tion to nervous patients 400 7tf st
over wnnIworth's Sc and Toe
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Business Service
BEAUTY AIDS

PERM. WAVE-SpeciaI for this week So
shampoo & wave. ST: evening & Sunday
work by appt. $50 18th St. NE. At. OO52.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
MADAM ZARA, O@G Line. U Il 4s4f.J T. Z
Cards. palm. life read. 81. Hrs 10 to 10

MRS. RISPAH ELDON,.
2721 14TH ST. N. W. NEAR GIRARD
Names descriptions of friends advice Oh
family. love and business affairs. Ad. 1855
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
COACHING CoTRSES]CLERICAL TESTS
for U s. Civil Service examination
c7PfT2L CRY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
1940 .. y. AVE. DIAL NE &227.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
CLAIRVOYANTS 81

LICENSED IN DISTRICT OF COLUMRIA
SPIRITUAL ADVISER-Special readings,
81. 706 11th n. w. Apt. %. Dist. ssO1:
RONALDA. 029 10th St. NV. Circ. Tues,
Sun. pm Read by appt. Met. 63g4
K. Simmons. 1341 Newton NV, Medi
um Reads. seanee Thurs. pm. Col. 4342
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

NINE STANLEY, PIANIST =.
234 I'D ST. n E. Hrs. am. TO 10 80 pm.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

BUSINESS 6eaxEce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience IN filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries recevs
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
NINE. PARKER

ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE
D'ASHMAN, A'1" METRO 3e67
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
DOWNTOWN APIS.

DOWNTOWN APIS.
1000 9Th St. N. w.
Sth and Mt, Vernon Place
3 Rooms Kitchen and Bath, $3S
1904 G. st.
rooms and Bath. Electricity Included
in Rental. $40.
616 18th ST. N. w.
Rooms and Bath. $50
S16 K st.
Rooms and Bath. $45
1O14 14th St.
4 Rooms and Bath. $56
S11 9th St. N, w.
foor F0G@ Sest far1issed fGsS Sg 9G tenant @ sso
61S 18th st. N. w.
Rooms and Bath. S47.6O
H. G.. SMITHY COMPANY,
Successor TO Business Of
14,s s'k: EL. san'0ury comSgsaiy; Sgstionai inf Sso4
314 ST. N. E.
3 rooms. reception hall & bath $39 so
1 rooms: reception han g bath. =; $1,000
1 rooms T. n. bath $62 so
FriEid"iF' 500 ses g sf'' sT. : Me- E: Apt SS'
8 rooms reception hall & bath. :. $42.60
See Resident Manager.
116 D ST. 8. e.
3 rooms and bath. h.............. $4,000
Near H. o. B. See Res MEr.
FLATS-317 KY. AVE. s. z.
( rooms, tile bath, porch 80. $3.50
Modern Building-Good Condition.
Apply Apt 2, S15 KY. Ave. s. =.
1904 TALBERT ST. s. E.
Corner Nichols Ave)
room, kitchen and bath ....., $32 90
8 rooms. kitchen and bath .... $50 90
Frigidare-RadiO Outlets.
Resident ManaReP.
j. C.. WEEnON CO.,
1877 x st. N W. Metropolitan 3011
S513 18TH ST. N. w.
rms. kitch. b. porch elec retrLgeration.
newly decorated. Call Adams SOSS-J
REDUCED TO $50 MONTH
3 ~. ..a DIssSO' go so 81 +, 3 4,Jaor rorsA 1900
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE IA
TILE WORK DONE BY EXPERT, IN al
branches N p Gillian Nath 1898
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

DR.. JANE B. COATES
READINGS BY APPOINTMENT o,-
NIP InIAN pI. N w. COL OGGI
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Guarantees to read your entire lie, past,
present. future. Gives help and advice on
Ronrs 99sIness So 'ORe Read. n 81 eo4 n. W, Look
for hiz hIue eiRn below Hecht's store.
The Washington times., 1930-08-27

Tell who and when you'll marry makes
up lover auarrels and family troubles tells
how to gain and hold good position,
Readings. ST. 623 7th St. N. w. bet G & +
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA.

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
your entire life, tells past. present and fu-
ture reunites the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
Satisfaction guaranteed. 943 Pa. Ave; N. w:
The Washington times., 1930-08-27
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALM!SI
II in trouble unhappy and DISCOURAGED
with life you need my help tell past pres.
affairs Special SO reading 81 Satisfaction
or no charge 637 r Nv Over Sprtngere
Rea nnn Hechf Co Hra to 8. sun 0.S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16
Steel Workers
Organize Sh0b
Correspondents

Steel Workers.
In your day-to-day fight against
speed-up, wage-cuts, lay-offs and
bad working conditions the bosses
are forcing more and more upon
you, yam have a weapon in the Daily
Worker.
In your fight for organization and
preparation for strike struggle you
have in the Daily Worker a power
full instrument for modelling and
welding the steel workers in all sec
tons of the country
Place the Daily Worker in your
front ranks in the fight against the
bosses.
Organize a group of workers in
your mill that will write regularly
to the Daily Worker and help mob
ilize the workers in the plauC FOR
struggle. Organize Worker
Correspondents group in all plants
to tie up all struggles.
Workers who wish to organize a
Worker Correspondent group should
Immediately write to the Daily
Worker, Worker Correspondence
Dept, 26 Union Square, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16
East Chicago Steel Workers
Want Organization and More
Action From MTWU Group

pay. That's in Inland Steel Co.
I understand there is a certain
shop committee here and many
workers have been looking forward
to this committee for some action.
But much to my surprise, l see no
shop paper or any kind stickers
which will explain to the workers
what to do in order to fight against
these rotten conditions.
Ready For Fight.
Of course, / hear a lot about the
reds here and the Times is printing
many columns telling all about
them. But somehow these damn
capitalists papers lie like hell for
a worker give one a Daily Worker
the other day and there l found,
what to my mind seem to be, the
truth about conditions here in U. S.
and everywhere and l tell you, am
not only interesting about the revo-
luton in China, but wish the Christ
l could stop somehow the warships
sent by U. S. capitalists to fight
the workers Red Army there and
to crush the revolution. Somehow
l wish l could go there to fight
shoulder to shoulder for the real
interest of my class. the working
class.
Due to speed-up many workers
get hurt, but the company forces
them to come to work anyway 81
they won't have to pay compensa
ton insurance. The workers are
ready to take guns and kill ever!
son of bitch of a capitalist and theil
flunkies.
Please print this in your paper.
"A STEEL WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-16

instead of the old type plain
bearings. All gearing is enclosed
and running in oil instead of the
old type exposed gears.
This means more efficiency,
less men, less wear, greater pro-
duction and more lay-offs. Of all
the twelve Merchnat mills, none
are running full time. Schedules
are from one to four days week.
This has been going on with the
exception of a little spring rush,
since last August. The couditions
of the workers are pitiful and
poverty and starvation are the
order of the day in the boss
owned, boz controlled city of
Gary. - are some of the con-
ditions as they exist in my section
of the mill and I think are a good
example Of what is going on
throughout the entire plant.
STEELMAN.