davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
AT Fl
NOT ICES.

Elizabeth D. Bsardsley. 70 yeara.tss
william 4. Campbell. 70 years 1sTSsfT
zenss H. TiiiOtsOn. II years Cslsss
sasan Z swift II ysar@ sssas
sadie schisith. ss years. 144S oslss
Harriet Davis IS years sibl.y Hos
Minnie R. Strickland. g years. Garsttae
Dewitt W. Smith. 60 yearA 10 RhOdstssr
NsttI. G. vaa.n, ST ysarn ,sss;.
George A. o;Donneii. IS years. wai<t
ter Reed Hospital -
Louis W. Handel W years. Provi.
John i: Branch. a. years. Emsr-
Marie B. Hupp. Il years. sO2a FouE-
teenth St n. W. s
Tompkins - hours. sibley HOSPITAL q,
John Jones, II years. IS Myrtle ST.:
EIIa. 4. Lge.. 10 years. !om. foF:s
Frank ". walker. 81 years. 1stss.
william wilmington. 50 years. 71e
AsSssA EGals Ellis. Iii ~ . :, years. rrs,4m.n's.
Hospital.
pital. Is
John H.: Green. 80 years. 1888 TAirTsG
tieth st. N. w. ~
Chester Robinson. 20 yearA TukOFSf
culosis Hospital. :.
LeonbIa N. Bundy. ~ years A0S a.
st. N. W.
Sterling ToIson, II years FrseAa4
mems Hospital. -
Evelyn Copeland. years. 22O5 Wire
giniA Ave. n. W. II
Bernice Washington. months. Chil.ss
drsn's Hospital -
Infant of Swift and FRANKIE Eagle. -
days Freedmen's Hospital 5fa
Infant OF Arthur and Martha Hail. .
5 days Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
MARRIAGE.


Charles E. King, %. and Virginia E.
Ward, 19. The Rev. Freeley ROhrer
Wenston S. DeVauEh. lS, and May
A. Carroll. IS, The Rev. q. A. DevauGh
Herbert H. Greenberg, 22, and Rita
Taft, %. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Thomas Pierce, Fl. and Carrie Rioe.
IS. The Rev. ]. s. Miller.
Ferrand W. Smith, SO. and Camilla
E. Cartwright 80. The Rev. e. B.
Smith.
Carl L. PohIman, %. and Bernics
Chiefly. 10. The Rev. J. H. Durham.
Earnest e. Hardy, 2s. and Charlotte
Lewis. 90. The Rev. A. Sayles.
William e. Minor. II, and Lola
Phillips. IS. The Rev. J. H. Randolph.
2s. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
c. H. Frick. 2S, and Frances l.,
Ramsey 20. The Rev. J. NJ. Coleman.
crOomss William % TSs SlsrF, Rsv :" 1%S Lswi, emma
Wallace W. Mobiles 40, and Sarah
Tyler. "a. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
DEATHS


Wednesday. April 2. 1890. 81 0: 40 3. ~
at her residence, Lanham, Nd, SARAH,
ALLEN. beloved wife of the late BenianniS
Allen and mother Of Tobias Allen. JOSEPH
Inc Washington, Thomas Allen: sister ok
Mrs. Julia Allen mothef-in.laW Of Mrs.
Dycie Allen. Charles Washington: devoted
grandmother Of Mics Robecca Allen. Iee1
sephine washington end Charles Washine-l
" FUNERAL from st. Ambrose Church. GIaas
arden. Nd, Saturday. April 5. at 10 o. n.
lnternnent Mt. olivet Cemeteys
LARRICK. JACOB RUHRMAN-Passed
away suddenly on Thursday mornlne,
April B.. 1880. at his late residence. 1907
Rhode Island Ave, n. r.. JACOB BUR-:
Molilie G. Larrick, in the st5ty-eighth year
and five children. two dagghters Mrs:
Miss Marguerite Larrick. Of Washington,
and three sons. Mr.. Herbert r. Larrick,
Mr. Harvey W. Larrfck and Mr.. Bernard
B. Larrfck,. ell of this city.
Funeral services win be conducted at
the Hysong funeral home. 1900 n ST.
N W.. on Saturday afternoon. April 5.
at 3 80 o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited to attend, intcrment will follow
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
MORGAN. WILLIAM A.-On Thursday,
April 3. 1880. in his fifty.ninth year, at
9 M, st stbley Hospital WILLIAM A.
funeral services from the residenes.
1883 g ST. N. E.. Saturday. April ;, 1890.
at 2:3O D. m. Friends invited to atten0A
Intern1ent Glenwood Cemetery. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
1,5OO Educational Group
Visiting Local Schools

Visits to specially arranged ex.
hibits in the schools Of this city
were made today by more than
1900 delegates and visitors to
Progressive Education Association
conference now being held at
the New Willard.
Burton II Fowler, Of the
Progressive Education Associa-
ton; Mrs. Beatrice Ensor, Of the
New Education Fellowship; DR..
Harold Rugg, Of Teachers Col,
lege, Columbia University. and
DR.. w. Carson Ryan, Of Swart.
more College. spoke ct Q lunch
con ct the willard ct noon
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
DIR. WILFRED M. BARTON

Funeral arrangements have not
been completed for DR.. Wilfred
Mason Barton, So, dean of the
Georgetown University Medical
School, who died yesterday in
Rochester. Mimi, following an
operation. He had been i'll for
three weeks.
DR.. Barton was native of
Washington and lived at 1718
Rhode Island Ave. N. w. He was
the son of the late William H.
and Harriet Garrison Barton. His
education was received at Cen,
trail High School and Georgetown
University Medical School.
Surviving DR.. Barton are his
widow. Mrs. Mary Quinn Barton.
who Is expected to arrive in the
city tomorrow morning, and one
sister, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
WASHINGTON TIMES

RATES S1ssNfGs DELIVERED TSs 's1' 81 eARkrER ITO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
Ry carrier st 10 cents Per week: Daily
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. 90
cents per week. Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 2b cents per week
District. $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
RATES BY MAIL
lPaHahla In AdYancal
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
IACoR b. LARRICK

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Hysong'S funeral home, for
Jacob B. Larrick, SO, Of 1907
Rhode Island Ave. N. E., who
died yesterday of heart failure
Interment will be in Fort Lin.
coin CSemetery.
Mr.. Larrick, a former police.
man, was known as Judge" Lar.
rick. On March II. he retired
from active duty, taking leave
which was due him before his
actual retirement went into ef-
feet. He had been a member of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment for 80 years. ,.
He was a native of Winchester,
Va, but had made his home here
for more than 40 years.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Mollie C. Larrick: two
daughters, Mrs. Howard w. o
Wings and Miss Marguerite Lar
rick, and three sons, Harvey, Her
bert and Bernard Larrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
How Old Are You?
ast. "a. No 90
NV Birthday Today-No Presents,
Please Lost My Fat
With Speed and Ease

Why will people be fails 1t be-
cause they never heard Of Kruschen
Salts-and the Kruschen way OF
losing fat-and at the same time
gain in activity-energy-
and keenness Of mind?
Let me tell you how did i'll ate
three meals a day-but moderate
ones-I cut out candy, pastry and
ice cream-very little potatoes
plenty Of vegetables and fruit
But most important Of ALL took
one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts
in a. glass of hot water before break
fast every morning-didn't miss a
morning.
Nothing hard about that's
there? and best of all. it's inexpen-
sive-for bottle of Kruschen Salts
that lasts four weeks costs but 05
cents at Hooks Dependable Drug
Store, or any drug store in the
world. Not much to pay for free
dom from fat slavery and to make
yourself feel years younger.
These happy women from various
states tell how many pounds they
lost with Kruschen.
Montana-19 pounds in four weeks
North Carolina-47 pounds in
three months; Kentucky-24 pounds
in 81 days; Wisconsin-11 pounds IN
six weeks; Ohio-10 pounds, no time
stated: New York-14 pounds. with
one bottle-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
U, S. LEADERS
GATHER TO PAY
M'RAE TRIBUTE
Distinguished Group Will
Attend Last Rites for
Noted Journalist.

DETROIT, Oct. 17-Men promi-
nent in the nations affairs, Journal
lists, bankers. merchants, statesmen,
were gathering here today to pay
q last tribute to Colonel Milton A.
McRae. journalist and philanthropy
ist who died Saturday in La Jolla,
Cal.
The body Of McRse, who started
his newspaper career in Detroit, will
arrive here late this afternoon. Two
daughters, Mrs. Howard Henderson,
New York, and Mrs. Richmond
Temple, London, will arrive at the
same time.
Saturday the body will lie in state
at the First Presbyterian church
from noon until 2, when the serv-
ices will be read. Colonel McRae
will be buried beside his wife.
Active pallbearers will be George
q. Booth, former president of the
Detroit News; Robert P. Scripps,
Cincinnati, president OF Scripps-
Howard newspapers; United States
RCAiaDDl IA o4lul H. No1lQCAUEl 3
Grand Rapids; Roy w. Howard, New
York, chairman of the board of
Scripps-Howard papers; DR.. A. @.
5tuder, general secretary of the
Detroit Y. NJ. G. A., and Edward D.
Stair, president of the Detroit Free
Press
The list of honorary paulbear-
ers includes the names Of Adolph S.
Ochs of the New York Times, Col.
Frank Knox and Arthur Bris-
bane. general manager and editor
IN chief. respectively, of Hearst
newspapers; Walter w. Head, Chi
cago banker. and James E. West,
president of the national council
Boy Scouts of America
Boy Scouts troops will form a
guard Of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
ShunS Shine
BIZ United Press

LONDON, Oct. II. - The
largest powder puff ever made
in Scotland, has been present
ed to the duchess of York's
new baby princess.
The top of the puff is fash
toned into a dolls body with
the right hand holding a baby's
hair brush and the left hand a
small, pink powder box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
TAX CUT IS STUDIED
City Officials Indicate Way
of Dodging Slash.

Although making no definite as
sertions, city officials today indi-
Gated they may have "a way out"
in their battle to get a tax levy Of
s110 despite the 2-cent slice ordered
by the state tax board.
Formal order Of the board has
been received at city hall and has
been the subject of two conferences
by groups headed by Mayor Regi-
maid H. Sullivan Sullivan could
not be reached this morning for a
statement in connection with the
bugdet outlook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
STATE CHIEFS TO TALK
Senator Robinson and Governor
Leslie viii Speak at Dedication.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
Governor Harry G. Leslie will speak
at the dedication of Washington
park cemetery, east National road,
at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 26. The
cemetery is owned by Masonic or
ders.
The Rev. ]. Ambrose Dunkel, DR..
Lewis Brown and Mrs. Blanche Re
gett also will speak. The program
will be broadcast over WKBF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
SPY PLOT is REVEALED

Espionage to Russia.
Bp United Press
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. IT,
Discovery of the most extensive
espionage affair in Europe since the
World war was announced officially
today in connection with the arrest
of seventy persons. Officials said
the spies acted in behalf of Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
little Enough

A MINIMUM wage of $50 a week
n is set by this column, and
heaven knows that is little enough.
Thus, anybody can do his tiny bit
toward helping out an intolerable
situation at the expense OF just
5000.
There may be many thousands OF
people in this community to whom
this sum would be a trife. Your
columnist feels that anybody who
on occasion wins or loses that much
in q bridge or poker game has no
right to stand on the sidehnes.
II he could only draw tribute
from every dollar limit game, that
would at least amount to something.
But none of this mas anything to
do with charity. I am not going
to pretend an absence of all COM
passion, but primarily I am inter
ested in this project because 1t
seems to me toefall within the prov
ince Of a semi-public institution,
such as q newspaper column. And
it is to my interest, also, and to
yours.
Give job till June.
Particularly, call on all those
who have rallied in harshest terms
against Red demonstrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
MINERS PICK CITY
FOR 932 SESSION

ganizer for the international union,
and John Boylan of Scranton, pres
ident Of district No. Pennsylvania,
were elected delegates to the inter
national mine congress to be held in
Europe in 1880.
Cities competing against Indian
apoliS for the next convention were
Washington, Toronto, Canada; Des
Moines, Peoria, Columbus, O.; Chi
cago, Charleston, w. Va; Sanokin,
Pa; West Baden and Springfield,
III. 1t was at Springfield last week
that dual miners union was set
up by rebellious Illinois and Kansas
leaders.
After heated discussion during the
morning, the convention voted down
resolutions which would have re-
duced salaries of international Off
GERS, including John L. Lewis, pres
ident. Old salaries of $4,000 an
nually for the president, $4,000 for
the vice-president and $1,000 for the
secretary treasurer will continue.
A closely divided vote resulted on
resolutions to change union cleo
ton laws to provide certification of
each ballot by local union tellers
or for rising votes instead of the
secret ballot. Charges of stolen
elections in Illinois, especially,
brought the discussion to the floor,
when the constitution committee
recommended rejection of the reso-
lutionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Deny II Other Bidders for
Convention; Wage Cuts
Voted Down.
Mrs. Ada Davenport

Drawing near close, the $2,500-
an-hour convention of the United
Mine Workers of America at Tom
Iinson hall here today chose In
dianapolis as the 1882 convention
city.
The action, coming on the tenth
day of the convention, was taken
with twelve cities nominated, In
dianapolis winning by large mar"
gin on the first rising vote. Con-
ventions of the organization are held
every second year, the date to be
selected later.
Of1cials Of the mine union today
estimated cocts of the convention
to date as in excess Of $4,000.
Delegates receive $3.50 daily each
and expenses, which average about
IS each. and also are allowed trans
portation. which totals $4,000.
Printing bills and incidental ex-
penses bring the total outlay for
the more than 1000 delegates at
tending the meeting to more than
$150,O00 to date.
While officers Of the union hoped
to close the sessions tonight, the
volume of work facing delegates
caused belief the convention would
continue sessions Friday, adjournlng
Friday afternoon.
Van A. Bittner Of Pittsburgh, Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
Work to Be Done

1T must be so that almost every
body has some chore which has
been hanging around for years,
waiting to get done. 1t may / some
typing or the cataloging Of a IL
brary.
In your attic or cellar, spare room
or country cottage. there is work to
be done. Have it done now. Give a
Job till June.
I will send to every reader who
has a job to give the letters from
applicants which seem best to suit
his purpose. I solicit cooperation
from firms as well as individuals.
want to print the names of those
who give Jobs, because that may
serve to encourage and inspire your
neighborS, but. naturally. I will leave
out the name of any employer who
wishes to remain anonymous.
Naturally. I invite communica-
lions from women out of work as
well as men.
A casual column such as this Is
not likely 10 reach many givers or
receivers. 1 will return TO the sub
ject again. and do my very best to
try and give such small pep as lies
within my power.
This is not an effort TO prove any
thing or solve anything except, per-
hsps. my fayorite belief that We are
a decent lot and all fellow passen-
gers.
Copyright. 1880. b. The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
1T SEEMS
TO ME
BY Haywood Broun

GIVE a job till June. There can
VI be no question that unemploy-
ment is acute and that millions are
in want. Something should be done
and it should be done now.
President Hoover's remedy seems
10 be a set Of promises. William
q. Foster, the revolutionary, has Of
fered the hungry a series OF pa
rades. Thus. there has been little
consolation from the right or from
the left.
It is up to us Of the middle class
TO stir ourselves. And so 1 say,
Give a Job till June" This column
will start Immediately to act as a
clearing house for employment. Nat
urally, its scope is small, but when
50 much cries out for the doing,
even a scratch on the surface may
not be wasted.
Specifically. then, I will start the
movement by giving one job, and l
hope to enlist support from readers
in this Give a job TIL June" cam
paign.
Naturally, there is no disposition
to hope that when summer rumbles
around, all tribulation will have
ended. Perhaps the pinch may be
less by then, and in any case am
suggesting something the only merit
of which is immediacy. am try
ing TO make it easy for myself and
anvbosv else who will join il by
definitely limiting the commitment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
DEATH THREATS
To WITNESSES
ARE CHARGED
Prosecutor Charges Bandit
Suspect inundated
Store Owner.

Charges that Alexander Geisking,
81, delicatessen store bandit sus-
pect, intimidated witnesses while
at liberty on bond, were made today
by Prosecutor JudSon l.. Stark.
Stark said he has drawn from Leo
Silver, delicatessen store owner at
1905 Central avenue and alleged
victim of Geisking, an admission
that Silver failed to identify the
bandit because his life was
threatened.
Geisking, who police say is a rum
runner, was the alleged companion
of Charles Reuter-, slain Sept. % by
police in a liquor battle on Indiana
avenue. The shooting occurred three
hours after Geisking and Reuter-
held up the Silver delicatessen store,
robbing the manager of SITS, it was
said.
AS a result Of Silver's positive
Identification of the suspect, ban
ditry charges will be filed against
Geisking in criminal court, Stark
said. The suspect is held in jail In
default of $4,000 bond.
Michigan authorities Wednesday
sought Geisking's extradition as a
fugitive from justice in that state,
but failed after Stark laid the iden-
LITIGATION before a municipal judge
at the extradition hearing. He is
wanted there for assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Until Wednesday, Stark said, only
one of four witnesses to the holdup
has been able to identify Geisking
as the bandit who rif1ed the Silver
store cash register.
Reuter- was identified by these
four persons at the city morgue as
being one of the bandits.
Stark has uncovered other infor-
nation, he said, that Geisking told
three persons he had "a stiff (Reu-
teri in his auto short time after
the holdup and liquor battle in
which Reuter- was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
TO INVESTIGATE
SCHOOL COAL SCANDAL

According to Wisehart, Sherwood
explained that it was not Indiana
coal he sold the school, but east
ern Kentucky and was bought
wholesale from a Mitchell coal
dealer who retails it for 1913 at
Mitchell. The difference in his re-
tail price to the school was occa-
stoned by the haulage into the coun-
try, Sherwood said.
Kirk had put a $6-delivered limit
price for coal to this school and
that amount is all that will be al
lowed in the next state aid distribu-
ton, Wisehart asserted. The S1.75
margin will be deducted from the
next fund distribution, Wisehart
said.
Governor Harry G. Leslie had
urged all schools in the state to burn
only Indiana coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
GAP WIDENS IN FIGURES
ON HUGE UTILITY MOVE

Difference between public service
commission figures and those of the
utilities in the proposed 100000
insult utilities merger reached a new
high today when one of the COM
mission experts took another s1,428,-
76S of his original appraisal for
further depreciation Of the
properties.
This makes the present spread be-
tween commission and utilities fig
ureS approximately S30000,00 1t
was considered unlikely such gap
can be closed sufficiently TO make
the merger possible.
The utilities valuation in round
numbers was S73,0OO,000 and the
commission $4,000 900, before to-
days additional reduction. The
Sl,42S,76S cut was made by Roy
HuSselman, Cleveland, commission
consulting engineer, who took the
witness stand on cross examination.
He took up s1.2S0.e18 additional
depreciation from the Central In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

Roy P. Wisehart, superintendent
of public instruction, announced to-
day he will go to Mitchell, Ind, and
conduct a personal investigation OF
the payment of SITS a ton for coal
to State Senator John G. Sherwood
by the Bryantsville state aid school
district.
The school is in Spice Valley
township and the SITS payment for
thirty-f1ve tons of coal was disclosed
in the annual report of the town
ship trustees.
Sherwood called on Wisehart
about the matter after it was an
nounced by the superintendent OF
public instruction that Harry Kirk,
state aid auditor, was to inVestl-
gate the expenditure. After the
visit from the state senator, Wise
hart decided personally to conduct
the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
BLOW CHARGED
IN COURTROOM
Alleged Death Threat to Girl
Brings Jail Term.

After he was alleged to have
struck woman and threatened to
kill her, in Municipal Judge Paul C..
Wetter's court today, Bernard Har-
rington, 90, of 1848 North Penn
sylvania street, was sentenced sixty
days on the state penal farm and
fined 500 for contempt of court.
Pete Concillo, attorney for Har-
rington, was rebuked by the court
after Harrington said Concillo
promised to FIX up" Harrington's
failure to appear in court Wednes-
day.
Harrington was charged with
assault and battery on Miss Jose
phine Sheridan, 438 East Market
street, the woman he is alleged to
have hit today.
The assault charge had been con-
tinued and Harrington was leaving
the court, when he is said to have
struck Miss Sheridan and threatened
to "kill her if she talked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

diana properties and S147,850 from
T. H, I & E. These deductionSshe
based on reconsideration Of the
properties in the light Of his origi-
nal figures submitted at the first
hearing.
This would make the new total
valuation by HuSselman $50, ATS, 1913.
He allows nothing for going value"
and general overhead" however.
At the close of this hearing utili-
ties attorneys will be permitted TO
file briefs supporting commission
Jurisdiction and opposing the mo-
ton to dismiss the petition filed
early in the case by opposition at
torneyS.
Commissioners then will dispose
of the dismissal motion and either
approve or deny the merger. should
they uphold their own jurisdiction
in the matter Jurisdiction already
has been attacked in an opinion
from Acknowledgement James M
Ogden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20
MERGER WILL NOT
TAKE FACTORY FROM CITY

"We will not move Stutz from it's
birthplace, Indianapolis, unless
forced to do So" Hamilton declared.
The merger negotiations, started
several months ago, were broken
into by receivership and bankruptcy
suits, filed in courts here against
the Stutz companies, which later
were withdrawn to permit the
merger plans to proceed. With
drawal Of Charles NJ. Schwab, steel
magnate, from business activities
also hindered the merger progress,
due to the fact Schwab was taking
an important part in the plans.
Ofhcials of the Moon and Gardner
companies at st. Louis also denied
the merger was in prospect today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-20

Pending negotiations for merger
of the Stutz Motor Car Company
of America will not involve removal
of the factory from indianapolis,
M. E. Hamilton, Secretary-treasurer
of the company, declared today fol-
lowing dispatches from New York
that a merger of the Stutz firm with
the Moon and Gardner Motor Car
Companies was in prospect. The
rumors declared that Stutz plant
would be removed to st. Louis.
That negotiations for the merger
are not with the two mentioned
companies was the declaration OF
Secretary Hamilton and he declared
negotiations while nearing compile
ton. are not ready for public an
nouncement.