davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-10
ITS FOR YOU, BROTHER

Success is the shining goal we all seek Some see success the attainment of money; others, glory fame etc Success whatever may to each of s stands pre-eminent in importance. We all want it.
 Community success is no different from that of an individual; for a community to have definite aim is as fascinating collectively it is individuality The old home town" is always something to be proud off, to boast about Collectively real service be given ones community by assisting their Chamber of Commerce; while many laugh and dcue these organizations vet they really perform work deserving the gratitude of every citizen
 Locally, no finer example of this could be brought forward than the cutmaon of their efforts to secure breakWater in Resurrection Bay. There numerous other projects which they alone responsible for It does not require immense to carry yet sever al hundreds of dollars is needed annually.
 The Seward Chamber of Commerce is on the of membership drive; when the committee waits you, join it. The organization is working while everyone else is asleep; and working for your interests Don't forget that item. Real community service is more and more becoming the keynote for success.
 Snap out of it! Take out membership and help boost the game along.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-10
PRESIDES, WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. July 10, lPl Mrs Hoover presided again over the social and domestic affairs of the White House after more than a monht absence from the Executive Mansion and three months in vir- tual seclusion as a result of an in- jured back suffered in a fall She returned with the President from their Rapidan River Lodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-10
ITALY IS WILLING

ROME, July 10, (P)-The reply of the Italian government to the memorandum of the French For eign Minister M. Briand, on an orr ganization of United States of Europe" was handed to the French Chages de Affairs. It declared Italy is willing to participate in the discussion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-10
SPENT S49.571.54.

TRENTON, N. J, July 10, (P) Dwight w. Morrow, Republican Senate nominee, spent $49,571 54 in his primary campaign, a statement filed with the Secretary of Seate showed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-10
MUST STAND TRIAL

SEATTLE, July 10, (P)-Roy O. Lyle, former prohibition admins trator, and three assistants must stand trial on charges of corruption of office, Federal Judge Edward E. CuShman ruled.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-10
SECOND TOUR. RUSSIA

NEW YORK, July 10, (P)-A sec- ond tour of Russia has been ar- ranged by the American Russian Chamber of Commerce in New York for United States business men Reeve Schley, president of the Chamber, has announced that the special party will leave Berlin Aug ust 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-10
241 GO ON TRIAL

SCIACCA, July 10, (P)-Two hun dred and Al alleged members of the famous Sicilian Mafia, secret ter- rorist society, went on trial before the court of assizes. They are charged with a wide variety of crimes.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
NINE. GARNETTE.

1908 n ST. N. W.. Cd FLOOR.
New palmist in this city. tells YOU what
you want IN know. One supreme reading
from this Rifted woman pays M for all
disappointments. -te
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

BATTERIES recharEed. 81. Rentals. 26c
day Radio reU.: work guar Service
Battery Q Radio shop: 1854 d 81. w 2696.
DISTRICT BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO
Distributors for D. 8. Batteries
and Zenith Carburetors
Electrical Repairs on AL Care
1924 g St. n. W. Net. O060
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

10:3O-Curtis Institute Of Music.
II :00-Osbornes Orchestra.
11:30--Lowns Orchestra; Organ.
WEAF--New YOFk-680-454
6:00-Dinner Music.
7:00--Soprano; Safety Talk.
7:30-RRybestos Twins.
s:00-Cities Service Concert.
9:o0-Clicquot Icsklmes.
9:3O--Old Company's SongoloFue,
10:0O-Raleigh Revue.
11:00-Lopez Orchestra.
12:0O-Spitalnys Music.
WJZ--New YOrk-s0O-304
7:00-Amos an Andy.
7:15-Wallace silversmiths.
7:30-Stars of Melody.
8:O0-Pickard Family.
S:30ABreen and De Rose.
S:45-Famous Loves
9:00-Interwoven Pair.
9:30--Armour Program.
1e:00--Armstrong Quakers.
10:30-Kodak Week Ends.
11:00-Sketch Book.
11:15-Slumber Music; Hunt.eys Orch
estra.
observation-disclosures
7:30-C.B BIS. network.
S:00-Studio features.
5000. B.S network.
10:3O-Mr. Hill.
11:OO-Warwick Orchestra.
11:30-C. BIS. Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7:3O-ConceFt program.
S:3O-Icelanders
9:OO-Feature program,
10:00-Dance oFchestras.
kDKA--Pittsburgh-
5:30--News; book man; Uncle Bob.
6:00-University of Pittsburgh talk.
6:30-Mac and AL.
6:45-Beckwith Caterpillars.
7:0v-Amos n Andy: same a. WIZ.
7:30-Harmonizers..
S:00-Studio features
S:45-Same as WIZ.
11:25-Gerun's Orchestra.
OR--NeWaFh-710-422
6:00-Uncle Don.
6.30-Astor Orchestra
7:15-Judge Butternut.
7:30--Tuneful Tailors
S:00-Photomaton Program.
S:30-Bauman Program-Sa1Ophone
0ctette.
9:8O-Wandering MinstrelS
9:30--Fanny Farmer Ensemble.
9;46-Music Scholarship Awards.
10:30-VaudevilIe Artists.
1:00--Hofbrau Orchestra.
II l.aO--Mo0nhAamR
The Washington times., 1930-04-25

SATESMEN-Part or full time, selling
BILE: neat, ambitious high type men can
make from S76 to $3.50 weekly: full CO.
operation: FIFTEEN leads daily. with pro-
tected repeats; no canvassinE; excellent op.
portunities for Gov. employees to make real
money during spare time: promotion for
producers Mr.. Baker will interview apple
cants from 10 a. m. to p. m, Thursday
and Friday at Hotel Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
L0UDOUN1 BOARD.
NAMES 1880 I.
TEACHERS

i e e s B u II q va, April 20.
Appointments Of teachers for the
session Of 1930-31 have just been
announced by the Loudoun
county school board. There are
still many vacancies yet to be
filled.
Appointments are as follows:
Ashburn High School-Charles
E. Monroe, principal; teachers,
Lillian Titus, Katherine Bridges,
Alice Cooper, e. Maude Smith,
Charlotte Weadon, Mamie Lyon.
Round Hill High School,. r.
Harrison, principal; teachers,
Helen L. Baber, Mrs. J. F. Harri.
son, Martha Cockerill, Kate White,
Minnie B. Arnold.
Leesburg High School-Alex-
ander s. Jenkins. principal;
teachers, Alton D. Neale, Alice
Kerr, Helen Kerr, Margaret Tay-
lor, Ruth Grim, Mrs. Helen b.
Rodrick, Mrs. Urcell Bradfield,
Constance Welsh, Mrs. Irva B.
Cloud, Mrs. Blanche Anderson,
Nancy Langhorne Lewis.
Aldie High School
Aldie High School-TeacherS,
Mrs. Isabel P. Goode, Caroline
Porter.
Lovettsville High SCHOOL,. A.
Womeldorph, principal; teachers,
Laura Potterfield, Elizabeth Cock.
erill, Laura Cross, Louella Brown,
Dorothy Wizard. Hazel Long.
Unison-B Bloomfield High School
"A. o. Hutton, principal; teach
ers, Mrs. Edith M. Beavers, Bes.
sic Blocker.
Lincoln High School-Henry p.
White, principal; teachers, Ma.
tilda Coleman, Elizabeth Thomas,
Lucille T. Jones.
LuckettS High School,. s.
Simpson, principal; teachers, Eliz-
abeth Decker, Mrs. Mary J Simp-
son, Mrs. Mary e. Mundy, Mrs.
Lucille s. Utgard. Marion 8.
Porter.
Middleburg High School-Miss
Gaylord Gibson, principal: teach
erS, Sarah Stickley, Marion P.
Carr.
Waterford High School-Teach.
er, Minnie Russell.
HillSboro Junior High School
Mrs. Evelyn T. Adams, princi-
pal; teacher, Mrs. Elva NJ Seay.
Grade Schools
Lincoln-Saral1 E. Cox, princi-
pal: teachers, Grace Clevinger,
Susie TruSSell.
Purcellville - Bertha Gruver,
principal; teachers, Frances Bal
lenger, Mildred Neale, Eugenia
Norman. Elizabeth Heaton, Grace
Shoemaker.
Han ilton-Ocie Graham, prin-
cipal; teachers, Ruby TruSSell,
Mrs. Margaret Tribby.
Bluemont-Eliza D. Lunceford,
principal: teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Kelly.
Arlington-Elizabeth Wire, prinr
cipal; teacher, Helen CarrutherS.
Sterling, Elizabeth Weadon:
Carter, Mrs. Mary E. HemSley;
Little River, Mrs. Alice C. Hutch
ison; Mt. Hope, Mary r. Hardes-
ty; Wheatland, Lillian Lawson;
Cannon Chapel, Kathleen Athey;
Furnace Mountain, Virginia
GoSs; Mountain Gap. Rebie Crit
ger; NeerSville, Louise Mentzer;
Taylorstown, Mary Brady: Wood
land, Matte L. Hite; Blakeley
Grove, Irene AShby; North Fork,
Mrs. Margaret Cockerill; Philo-
mont, Helen Nunnally; Silcott
Springs, Mrs. G. G. MaySe.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Society of NGtiUes
VIII Walk Sundnu

The historic walk Of the So
ciety of Natives, recently post
poned on account Of rain, win be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
The walk will include visits to
various historic places in the
city, under the leadership Of
capable guides.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
IlN etell0
SCInSSlf fed DDS
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY
(Cover insertion In both The
(Cover insertion In both The
Morning Herald and
Evening TimesD

These rates are for consecutive
Insertions tor andlSplay twantl
ads oBly.
Al ads are restricted 20 their
proper classification and 70 the
regular TlmeS-HsFal6 style Of
Corrections Of srroFs in classi.
fled ads must be aAade before the
secoBS insertion. No allowance
will Be made for more than OBe
uneOFrected Insertion.
Gitahtl0m wanted and elaiPvOys
ant ads accepted on cash basis
CouBt slx average words to the
lime. An average WORD has sAx
xds ordered for more than enc
day and stopped before that time
Will be charged for the aetual
numbeF Of times the ad appeaVea
The WashIngteB Times and
LIefaI0 are membeRs Of the Ase0:
Ciatl0n Of Newspaper Classified
Advertising Managers. which In-
Cludes Ieadlng newspapers through.
out the country, ami has TOR one
Of lie aims the ellmlnatlOn Of
fraudulent and misleading eIassi-
tea adveFfVslnE ,
Or"" Ths washinstop Times and
Herald a. well 60 every other
member Of the asSOciatieB e:
deavOFo to print only tFuthful
cIaasIRIeO Advertisements and viii
appreciate having its attention
called to any adVeFtIsemeDt aet
conforming to the highest stand.
aFds Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office Of the
Supervising Architect, Washington. DC;
in this office at p. m, Nay 8. 1880. for
painting, pIsstering. etc. in the new I'd:
ministration building. U. 9. Department. Of
and specifications may be obtained at this
office In the discretion of the supervising
architect JAS. A. WETMoRE. Acting Su-
pervising Architect
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
RADIO J ROC GRAMS
On With the Dance

II D. m.--SIeepy Halls Record
Ing Orchestra (WMALl; Lotus Or
chestRa (WRC).
MIdnisht-lConEress Hail Orches-
ira (WRC).
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
TO YOUNG MEN WHO
WANT TO GET AHEAD.

Selling experience is
needed to hold down any
big job. To succeed you
must be able to sell yourself
and your ideas.
We offer you this expert
ence selling CheVrolets, a
product OF General Motors.
We train and offer you a
chance to increase your
earnings. Many Chevrolet
statesmen are earning an
much or more than we'll
paid executives.
See Mr.. HANDIBOE,
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
$40 H st. N. E. Line. 1O2OO.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
MME. DELIA EfhtEiMRITs61Anr EhtEiMRITs6G1

Readings soc satiafaction. guaranteed
Hours daily. 0 10 o. TOT 7th St. N ".
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
MADAME PAULINE.

Clairvoyant-Palmist.c can be consulted on
any and all affairs of 4ife who callenRee
the world TO compare with her great Dow'
riages divorces separations and family az
fairs: readings. SOC: hours to 2; saua'
faction guaranteed. 300 18th Sf. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Business Opportunities 60

SPLENDID OUTDOOR CASH BUSINESS
for sale. exclusive proposition. now earn.
tunty for man who can invest from $4,000
to 81. 500 Box 140, Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
NEARBY STATIONS
neutrality-suspicious.

WRvA-RIChmOnd-1
6:45-N.B 4. .-WJZ
7:15-Talk; Frank and Ernest.
7:45-StuC:o Feature.
8:15-Lowe Program.
S:45-N.B.C.-WJZ.
1o:oo-Mac and Al: pianist.
10:30-N.B E. .C.-WEAF.
11:00-Richmond Orchestra
WPG-AtIantic City-11OO-a73
9:00-Black Diamond Orchestra.
9:3O-Song Shop.
WCAO-BaitimOre-6 -6OO-5OO
7:00-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
7:30-Forhan's Program.
S:o0-International Dream Hour.
9:00-True Story Hour.
10:00-At the Sign of the Green and
1O:3O-Curtis Institute Of Music.
11:0O-Will Osborne's Orchestra.
11:30-Bert Lown's Orchestra.
WFBR-BaltimOre-
7:O2-Baseball scores.
7:15-Fineman Sport Talk.
7:30-Kingan Booster Club.
S:OO-Art Perkins and Trio in Popu.
lar Selections.
.S:30-Siren Quartet
s:OO-Delta Theta Mu Musical Pro-
1O:i5-Rio Rita Orchestra with
W3XE.
-BaltimOra-1O6O-2S
5:00-Talk: Dinner Music.
6:0O-Recital: Majestic Moments.
6:45-N. B. .C.-WJZ.
WABC-New YOrk-S6O-S49
7:00-Paramount Orchestra.
7:30-Fashion Plates.
6:00-Nit Wits in "Pocahontas."
S:30-Morris Pan Program.
9:O0-True story Hour.
10:00-Quaker State Program.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

War was necessary because it dccid ed the question of whether right or might would prevail. He believes that had not America entered tn" war, the Allies would have been de- fcatcd and Germany would have tried to recoup in this country. He added that in 1916, he spoke in Wa tcrbury and declared that there was only one battery of light field artil- lery cast of the Mississippi river An army officer in the audience inter- rupted to state that that battery had been ordered to the Mexican border leaving no guns in the section. He said that there was ammunition for only three days of fighting in the entire country.
 BIamcs German Leaders
 Impcrialstic and militaristiC Ger many was in the saddle at the start of the World war, Major McCook said. T do not blame the German people for the war; the major said. 'I love the German people. My father for II years was head of the Verein society in Hartford. The German people, egged on by their militaristic leaders, simply went mad, went conquest crazy. We might,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CONTEST HIKER STOPS
 HERE ON WORLD TRIP
Takes Daily Swim Despite Temporal turc But Never Sits On
 Chair to Fest.

Since April 2, 1928, Frank field- inc, o1. a student of the University of Southern California, has not sat in a chair slept in a bed. nor eaten meat. vegetables or fish but he has been in swimming every day, regard less of weather conditions and gets his allotted six hours of sleep.
 Frank is one of the entrants in the s70.0O0 contest sponsored by the Radio Keith -Orpheum corporation. the prize to go to the winners of d world hiking contest. The youthful hiller, who arrived in New Britain today, will visit Great Britain, France, Canada Germany. Australia, Newfoundland, Eastern Alaska, Mex ico. Panama, Argentine, Chile ana Peru. The rules under which he is making the trip were devised by pr. G. r. Thompson of the University of Southern California in an attempt to sec what the human body can endure.
 While in New Britain he will visit the Strand, Embassy. Capitol and Palace theaters.
 Despite yesterdays snow he took his usual swim in the Connecticut river and today plans to take a dip in Willow Brook park.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

in the future, do the same. The World war was not an unnecessary one."
 T pray" he continued "that there will never be another war, but if one does come, I hope that the country will have learned it's lesson in the past. We must be ready without being alarmists.
 "The two most dangerous classes of people we have in this country pacitists.
 Turning to the subject most dear to his heart, Major McCook began to toll about the new hospital now being built in Newington. He stat cd that the Legion interest in the disabled was the outgroUth of the sights and scenes of horror on the battlefelds of France. He said no one man was responsible for getting tho hospital situated in Ncwington; it was splendid team work. The battle was started in 1926 and it was one of the ftcrccst battles against politics and vaccinations, ever started.
 When the committee first went to Washington, it met with rcverses. However, after seeing each congress- man and presenting the facts on the congestion in hospitals in the states surrounding Connecticut, the com- mittee members won. Tt was be- cause we were not looking for something for ourselves that we won," the major stated. we didn't even argue that Connecticut should have a hospital. We wanted it for southern New England"
 He said that the members of the committee and finally others were convinced that the hospital was needed and the committee on the matter did an almost unpre- Ccdentcd thing in reversing itself and voting For the hospital
 He then said that after many sites were submitted to General Hines of the United States Veterans bureau. the ono at Newington was selected and the Legion had won a signal victory for the disabled men of the World war.
 He eXhortcd Lcgionnarcs and members of the Auxiliary to visit
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Major McCook Tells Legionnaires
 How Red Tape Was Cut In Drive
 To Get New Hospital for Veterans
Sprinklers Ordered in
 Massachusetts Prison

Boston, April 25 P-Installa- ton starts today of an automatic sprinkler system in the Charles town state prison by order of A. Warren Stearns, state commis- sioner of correction. who is act ing immediately on recommenda- tions contained in q report Of Fire Commissioner Edward r. Mclaughlin that there are seri- ous fire hazards at the institu- ton.
 An investigation was ordered after the Ohio pcnitcntiary fire and careful inspection Of the state prison was conducted by Fire Chief Daniel Scnnott.
 In recommending the lnstalla- ton Of automatic sprinklers, Commissioner Mclaughlin re- ports that while the cell blocks themselves arc of tircproof con- struction, large masses of inflam- mablc material, obsolete wiring and antiquated construction in the prison workshops were scrl- ous dangers.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
WHITNEY ID WE'D
 MARY E. AL7EMUS
Reports Say Engagement Sequel
 to SteepIechase

London, April 25 P-The Daily Express today said that John Hay Whitney, son of the late Payne Whitney, and Mary Elizabeth Ate mus of Philadelphia expected to be married toward the end of the sum- mer on Long Island, New York.
 The paper said the engagement was a sequel to the grand national steeplcchasc at Aintrce recently. Miss Altcmus came to England with young Whitncy's mother and during the preceding Chcltcnham races was the guest of Jack Anthony. famous trainer who had charge of Whit ncy's horses.
 She rode most of the Whitney's horses while remaining as his guest and attended the grand national with Whitney and his mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
NEW STAGE RULES
 ON BOSTON SHOWS
No Profanity, Muscle Dancing"
 AlloWed-StockingS Needed

Boston, April 25 (UP)-Boston' stage, object of many censorships in recent years, apparently is to be put through a new purification pro- cess.
 Mayor James M. Curley, whom theatrical men had considered more lenient than his immediate prede- cessor, Malcolm E. Nichols, yester- day made plain his views on foot light morals.
 An actor, appearing before a Bos- ton audience, may say He'll" If necessary, the word Damn also may be included in his theatrical vocabulary. But, said Mayor Curley, language more vigorous than this would not be tolerated under any circumstances.
 Emphasizing his views, the mayor
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Speaker at 11th Anniver- 1. sary Banquet of Eddy Glover Post, Pays Trib- ute to Committee Which Persuaded Federal Au- thOrities 10 Erect Insti- tuition.

How small group of Connecticut American Legionnaircs cut the rcd tape Of political mancuvcrinS at the national capitol and succeeded in getting a United States veterans hospital for southern New England and later for Newington, was rclat- ed by Major Anson T. McCook, chairman of the state department hospital committee, q. the llth an- niversary banquet of EddyGlover post at the Burritt hotel last night. Major McCook was the principal speaker on the program in lieu of both Past National Commander Ed ward l.. Spafford of New York and State Commander w. $. Alexander of Meridcn, who were unable to be present.
 An excellent menu of roast duck was served by the culinary depart mcnt while at the conclusion of the meal, besides the specchmaking, Lewis and Gilligan kept the gather ing in good spirits with their com- edy skit and Francis X. Egan ren- dercd pleasing vocal selections.
 Major McCook, resident of Hartford and q past department commander, congratulated Eddy. Glover post on the work it's mem- bers have accomplished during the II years of it's existence. He said that it's important work in keeping up it's membership was a great aid to other posts and it held the dual role Of pace maker and winner in tho race.
 He said that the American Legion derived it's great strength from its unceasing and unselfish labor. It is not working for itself but it has at tained it's great stability because oi what it is doing for others He de- scribed the American Legion as a fraternity unique among all others membership in which cannot be bought. He said that when tn. World War was ended, the mob from which members were created was broken.
 Major McCook said that the bond, of union were welded in the fire O. the battlefield. Some of those fel by the wayside but those who hal come through, were better, stronger and finer men because of it. He sait that the veterans of the World Wa, did not stop with the end of tn. war but they arc still coming through with flying colors.
 Legion Men Becoming Leaders
 Tt is not the organization tha counts" he said. "it is the man. Le. zion men are becoming leaders il civic life because they had thciI training under fire. The Legion |. a democracy that is not duplicates anywhere. It is patterened after tn, army where rich and poor, high auC low, mingled as buddies and care not what the other fellow was ol what he had. There was one tes and that was whether q man wa! doing his job. That test still re mains" He stated that the Legio. was tied together by memories o service in a great cause.
 Major McCook turned to prcpar edness. He said that there ar, many people today who say that tn late war was useless. He said tha after every war the country had right to enjoy a period of convales cence. He believes that the Worl,
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
Want Parade to March
 To Pulaski Monument

The Pulaski committee which is making plans for an extensive pro- gram for the dedication Of the Pulaski memorial on May 30, met last night at Room 201, City hall. A committee Of three was appointed to make arrangements with military leaders who are in charge of the Memorial Day exercises in this city to extend the line of march to Pulaski park, where dedication eNer- ciscs will take place.
 The committee, appointed at last nights meeting, is composed of Mrs. II. Bates, Attorney B. J. Mon kiewicz and Councilman Joseph My narski.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

the men in the hospital, to help their folks at home and to keep the spirit of the American Legion al ways before them.
 Department Vice Commander FL mer Dickinson of Glastonbury con- graduated the post and described the work being carried on in the first district. Samuel McGibbon of Plainville. commander of the A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, rendered a few re- marks. William W. T. Squire was toastmaster.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CHOIR ENTERTAINMENT

St. Cecilias choir of the Sacred Heart church will open it's social season on Sunday, May 4 when it will give "Variety Entertainment" ai the Sacred Heart school hall on Gold street.
 About 50 members of the choir will take part in singing group songs and solos and it will be by far a larger affair than the concert the choir gave last year. The organiza- tion is one of the oldest in the parish ard with the exception of the St. Elizabeth's theatrical circle it is the most active in social activities.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25

presented theater proprietors with copies of "The Moral Code for Thea ters," a set of regulations adopted in 1916.
 The code bans profanity, prohibits the appearance of stage folk with out stockings, and bars muscle dancing"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-25
CONTEST ON RIVERS BILL

Washington, April 25 LP - The bitter contest over the omnibus bill framed by the rivers and harbors committee reached the floor of the federal adoption of the Erie and house today with provision for a Oswego canals in New York a major point at issue.