davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Veslaco
BREAKFAST BRIDGE

1h~ahAAA aoA RAAh1L
one of the outstanding social
events of the week was a bridge
breakfast given Thursday morning
at the home OF Mrs. r. z. Clark
with Mrs. r. c. Couch as co-hosteSs.
hon0rinC Miss Ruth Brandon whose
marriage to r. G. Rancier OF Waco
has BEEN announced for June %.
Pink roses and daisies were used
In profusion In the floral decoration.
IN the games of bridge high score
troHhie went 10 Miss Clara Bran
don. and low to Miss Inez Barley.
The honoree was presented with a
lovely gift.
The guest list included Mesdames
$. v. Brandon. * M. Perry. q lbert
Ramsey, Earl Pike. Edward waller.
ROLAND Carr. Fiovd Langford. Y.
g. Thompson. Misses Joana Pore.
Ruth Brandon. Clara Brandon.
Mary Louise Hensely. Nadine Weav-
er. Ada Wee Williams. Bitsy Will
liams. Inez Barley. Katheryn Ere
win. Marcella Lehman, Jessie King.
Irene Clifford.
JOINT SESSION
Circle No. ! Of the Methodist
Missionary Society and the Dorcas
Sunday school class met IN a Joint
session at the church Wednesday
afternoon for regular social meet
inE. The meeting was opened with
2 song. Brighten the corner where
you are. The q Psalm was repeat
ed IN union. This was followed by
a prayer by Mrs. NJ A. McVicker.
Some very interesting contests were
conducted by Mrs. John Crawford.
The remainder az the afternoon
was spent IN quilting. At the close
q the meeting Mesdames j. L.
Sutton and Miss Katy Rigsby. whose
birthdays are in June. served ice
cream and cake to sixteen members.
MrALLEN PARTY
Among the interesting social
events of the week was a rrettilv
designed bridge party given bv
Mrs n q. Armstrong and her
mother Mrs w NJ. Ball al the
Casa ne Palmas At McAllen. Shasta
daisies were attractivelv arranged
IN baskets and bowls. High sore
favor was presented to Mrs. Gordon
Fethley. second high to Mrs. Georze
Horron. and consolation went TO
Mrs. George Vance Of Donna. Mrs.
Carl Schwedes received cut favor.
A lovely salad course was s,rved
10 twenty tables OF players.
ANDERSON PARTY
Mrs. p. W. Anderson entertained
wednesday evening with a three
table bridge party. The pretty
colorS OF green and white were used
in the table accessories. tallies.
ana prize wrappinas.
High score trophies went - Mrs
=. w wolf and z Y, Ballard. AMI
low r. Mrs. J. p. Willmoth and j
W. W0olf.
A sweet course WAS SERVED ~
ANrrEw~ n.A NF-wI---- -. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

This sam Act further provides that anyone pracicing medicine"
within the state shall be licensed to do SO. BUT that only graduates Of
bona fide, reputable medical schools may take the examination Tor
license; therefore, chiropractors may not legally practice their profess
sion in Texas.
Chiropractors feel that they are battling in a righteous cause and.
in spite Of persecution, intend to continue the fight until Texas has
chirepractc by law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
PHONE SEVEN MEMBER SOCIETY PHONE sss MEMBER

Y~arbrcuEh. ST.. Floyd Langford OF
Mercedes. Misses Ada Wee williams
o. Houston, Clara Brandon. Ruth
Brandon, Mary Louise Hensley.
Cymbaline Neel or Ms-cedet MI
bred Schubert OF Mercedes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
MAKES THIS APPEAL -
TO YOUR SENSE OF FAIR PLAY

Practically all chiropractors in the Valley have been placed under
arrest, technically charged with practcing medicine without a license.
although everyone knows that chiropractic is NOT the practice of
medicine, and that chiropractors DO NOT use drugs o surgery in any
form.
The Texas Medical Practice Act provides that anyone who treats
or offers to treat any disease o disorder, mental or physical. by any
system or method and charges for such service, is practcing medicine
"within the meaning of this law"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Yan9y YarbrouEh.
Jr.. returned TO their home In san
Marcos, Friday after q two weeks
visit az the home CT their parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

SURGERY, including ortho- 612
pedies, genito-urinary, oph-
Technology. otology, laryn-
gology, rhinology, roent-
g%enology.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

Minimum course Of study neces-
sary for chiropractic schools to
be rated as Class A Schools by
the American College of Chiro-
practors, consists of 1928 class
hours, distributed as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

Prerequisite Education
Four years of high school or the
equivalent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
A Scientific Comparison Based on the Latest Available Authorities

The Practice of Chiropractic is
regulated by law in Al states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

PATHOLOGY, including 800
gross pathology, patholo-
gical histology and Bac-
teriology.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-05
Hariineen Postal
Receipts Are In

HAFLTNGE-. 1rzr -r
~ ~ Jz-lE a16 Frn-uz- -s
1871 SErE g Ucrzz- 81 srz--r
CEE- re sane months : va -
according 70 PCZz-E 20
gers
RErel--s - Tzr-z- r17-
s71ls-s and increased -1 S5rra
i1R sane month TINS Tazr. " @
q S6ezA II Fe5--a-. 1850 r-
ce-ps ro-aLed SS3I2 Jumping r.
S+6l5F IL sz-e E1n1n this YEA
- - lEezz g S-126G
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
Post Standard Radio
Offers TOP Service

William L. Pelz head of the
Washington branch of the Post
Standard Radio, has been in the
radio and wireless business since
1912, and for the past two years
he has been with the Post Stand
ard Company.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
PUmphrey Increases
Ambulance Fleet

Indicating the modern trend
in funeral direction, Warner E.
Pumphrey. Rockville, MI. re-
Gently added a new Studebaker
President eight to his fleet of
ambulances. This private ambu,
lance is unusual in that it re-
sembles a smart sedan.
Warner Humphrey, who occu-
pies the building erected by his
father for the business, has one
of the most complete establish
ments of its kind near Washing
ton. The entire building has been
redecorated.
All ambulance operators for
Warner E. Pumphrey are first
aid graduates.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
CRAYON DISPLAY.
RICH IN COLOR

Santa Claus has been working
overtime this years to please the
hearts of those artistically in
clined, both young and old, judg-
ing from the attractive display
of paint and crayon coloring sets
shown at the Walter Morgan
Company store, 421 Tenth st.
N. w.
Included. in the display is
large and varied assortment of
water color, crayon and stencil
sets that will provide fun for
every one. These sets all con-
tain pictures to paint and pic
lures to crayon with paints and
craycns in all colors.
The professional artist, too,
should be interested in the dis
play. The company has received
complete new stock of attrac-
lively boxed imported German oil
and water color sets. sketch boxes,
easelS, English cards for hand
decoration, and other items Of
similar nature.
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
HEBRON F n N
UP-TO-DATE

The %Heffron Company, plumb,
ing and heating engineers at
220 L st. N. E., uses the latest
type equipment throughout its
entire service. which embraces
everything from the smallest
plumbing job to expert santa
tion. Walter Pettet, describing
modern plumbing said:
"YOur plumber no longer car
rieS his tool kit over his shOul-
der, nor does he greet you at
the door with a limited num-
. ber of tools. He is an expert,
completely equipped. Old meth
DDS of necessity have been
abandoned.
"He drives up to your door
in an up-tO-date, Specially-built
truck ready to render an eff
cient, satisfactory service. He,
does not need to send back for
additional parts. He carries
them with him. Today, the
plumber plays an important
part in your health protection"
The Washington times., 1931-12-14
TAVERN SHOPS
PAY BONUS

Little Tavern Shops. Inc,
which operates a chain of sand,
wich shops in several cities, held
its annual employees banquet at
the Hamilton Hotel yesterday
There were about 40 employees
in attendance, representing the
w shing ton and Baltimore
branches of Little Tavern.
The purpose of the banquet
was to pass out to each en-
ploye his share in the 1881
profits. This year Little Tavern
is giving its employees in Louis
vile, Washington and Baltimore
$4,000 in cash bonuses.
The employees of Louisville will
have their banquet next Sunday
and will receive their portion of
the profit-sharlng plan at that
time. Harry F. Duncan, presi-
dent of the Little Tavern Shops,
prSldes at these banquets.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
OUTLOOK GOOD,
REVIEW SAYS

An extremely difficult year
having been passed and its un-
favorable results widely chroni-
cled, the business community
enters upon 1891 with conserva-
tive expectations, Dun's weekly
review Of trade will say tomorrow.
In its fundamental aspects,
therefore, the outlook has been
bettered, and the recovery, when
it definitely develops, should be
along wholesome lines. An exact
parallel with the setbacks Of some
preceding years cannot be drawn,
for the ramifications Of finance,
industry and trade have broad
ened in marked degree, and some
phases have had no established
precedent.
Gradually and Sporadically
more encouraging signs are be-
ginning to appear, but it is essen
tial to stress the time element in
looking toward the future.
The current week has not
brought any particular change in
trend Of demand, yet this nat
urally is not a period during
which to expect such . move
.men&
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Butter - One pound prints, l@42c;
T Esss-Hsnnsry, s40ssc; current re-
Pouitry~Alive; Turkeys, prime, 500
s2c; small and thin. 10000. Spring
chickens, large, 35@26c; medium. 22@
SIc:s small, zoe. Fowls large, 23@24c;
medium. zoe. Leghorn fowls. 14@15c.
goTns TSnaS and nd large, toe; old. Old IS soc,
Dressed: Turkeys, S2@ S5c; Spring
chickens, large. 24626c; medium. 24@
25c;' small. 27@2Sc; Fowls. large 25c;
medium, zoe. Leghorn fowls. 10000
Ducks, 24@2Sc Keats young. 7O@
''S 'MSeatS[Beef. iS@2sc; veal 1S02sc:
lamb. zoo 23c; pork loins, Csc: fresh
hams a2c; fresh shoulders, acc. Smoked
meats; Hams. 25c; shoulders, 1sc;
bacon, 27c: lard, in bulk. 1Sc; in pack
ass@ sEs@su,ttss7aHcnsydews, tsHS s1.B029O; honey
AalIs, SS.BO; Persian melons. N.26@
~. easabas. Sl.25@1.75: oranges, Cali
fcrnia, $3.50 1900; Florida, s?.Fo@
100. SI.76; grapefruit. 81. @S.26; 2ina-
appIasF $500 D $50; psrsinmons, $1,000
s-9S: tangerines, 81: grapes, alicante,
Fl "a mI2S; corniehons. 90c q &1.00; ma
iagas' $50; totays, $1.Oo@1.75; mus
cats. 81; Thompson seediess s1.5O@1.75:
zinfadela t1.10: pears, BartlettA, per
REO; anjous $500 q 5.3S,
oAaNas-Zo6 Gra4s@I 1S4& 4,
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Archer-DGnieLS Net
Is 81 Cent2 Share

The Arch e r-Daniels-Midland
Company reports for the three
months-first quarter of fiscal
year-ended November 80, 1880,
net profits, after depreciation and
Federal taxes, Of 1858, ,591, which
is equivalent after deducting pre-
ferred dividends to 50 cents per
share on the 549,5 shares Of
common stock outstanding, Earn
ingS for the corresponding quar-.
ter Of 1929 were $458,1 or II
cents per share Of common stock.
The company has declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of $1.75
per share on the preferred stock
and the regular quarterly dividend
Of so cents per share on the com.
mon stock. Both dividends are
February /. 1891. to stock
holders Of record January n,
~ ~
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
TONE
WHOLE LIST
Of STOCKS
Automobile Shares Fall Under
Weight Of Sales; Inde.
pendent Oils Are Boosted
BY w. 8. COUSINS
international News Service
Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Profit
taking and professional selling
blocked the progress Of the rally
in most sections Of the market
at the beginning Of the new week.
but new advances In the public
utility and specially stocks in the
second hour toned up the whole
list. The automobile stocks fell
back under the weight Of profes-
sional selling, while the Indepen-
dent oils were boosted on the
strength Of the firming UP Of the
retail gasoline markets.
Banking Stabilized
General industrial and finan.
cial conditions were unchanged
over the weekend. Wall Street
was enthusiastic over the strength
ening Of another Of the big
banks by the infusion Of new
blood and new capital, and be-
lieves that the banking Situa-
ton" has been placed on solid
and substantial foundation. Cali
money was in good supply at the
renewal rate Of Ia per cent.
Strength and activity Of the
gas and electric light stocks, as
well. as the Utility Holding Com.
pany shares, was in line with last
weeks final movement, which was
led by the utilities. United Cor
poration reached new high on
the move at 1917, up about Az
points from the bottom Of the last
slump and slight advances were
recorded for Consolidated Gas, 60
lumbia Gas, North American and
Public Service Of N. j.
Auburn Shorts Squeezed
Auburn Auto shorts were
squeezed by a. 6-point rise in that
stock to 116, but the balance Of
the motor stock group was disap-
pointing in their market action.
The rails, copperS, sugars, tobaccos
and other important groups were
stationary and motionlesS most Of
the forenoon.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
BIC TAX REFUND
To WOO[WORTH.

The F. w. Woolworth Company.
Of New York, today was given
$2,580, ,101 in two adjustments in
the taxes it paid from 1917 to
1926.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
announced the total adjustment
included q credit Of $l,597 ,090 in
favor Of the company, q cash e.
fund Of $492,S87 and the re-
mainder Of the total allowance
was made up In tax abatementS.
Additional credits given the
company for the foreign taxes it
has paid, more credits for de-
probation and changes in the
valuation of inventories resulted
in the huge allowance, the bureau
said.
The Illinois Central Railroad, Of
Chicago, was given a credit and
refund totaling $950,721.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
UPWARD MOVE
To CONTINUE,
IS BELIEF
Expert Believes Market Ad-
vance May Be Carried
Farther; Advises Caution
BY THE SPECTATOR

Whatever may eventually
develop through the current
year, there is no gainsaying
btt that the stock market
has made a start in the right
direction. Saturdays ad.
vance of 1.8 points in the
averages of 80 stocks marked
the fourth consecutive day
Of rising prices, during which
time quotations have moved
up approximately IL points.
One must go back to early
November to find a similar
parallel, and before that as
far back as May, in order to
duplicate advances over such
an extended interval. There
fore it can be seen the i'm
pOrtance with which Wall
Street views the present price
Improvement, and its rela-
tiOn to business and industry
in general.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Poison, 5-StOry Leap
Fail to XIII Non

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Sef-ad-
ministered poison and a Jump
with a suicidal intent from the
roof Of a five-story building yester.
day failed to do more than inflict
minor injuries upon Abraham
Altshuler.
AltShuler, who has been i'll and
out Of work, ate q box Of roach
powder, went to the roof Of the
building. leaping five stories to a
court yard.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
MOTOR PLANTS
RECALL MEN

DETROIT, Jan. 5.-AsSembly
lines in the Ford Motor Co.
plant at Dearborn and in 80
branch assembly plants through
out the country will resume op-
erationS today following a two
weeks suspension for annual in
ventory taking. =.
The Buick Motor Co. has re.
um E d production following .
shutdown for inventory and has
added 1000 men to the force.
bringing the total to 1000. .
OldS Motor works. will In
crease its working forces in q
few days. Shipments Of new
models are already being made
to dealers throughout the coun'
try.
The st. Louis-San Francisco
Railway. has notified 1000 en-
ployes who were laid off during
the past six weeks to return to
work,
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Censorship Urged
For Parts of Bible

Certain passages from the Bible,
II circulated through the mails,
would violate the Federal criminal
code and would bring a. peni'
tentiary sentence to the sender,
If the law were literally enforced,
Charles w. Pafflow, q speaker
before the Washington Secular
League, declared yesterday. PAT
flow advocated removing certain
parts Of the Bible from copies
for general use.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
~, / A Il.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Breaking Through

Chart students lay considerable
stress upon the ability of the list
to break through the resistance
level established on the rebound
from the December II lows. The
Dow-Jones industrial averages at
the close on Saturday were quoted
at 1912, and the rail averages
at 10O.S7. According to this
school of thought, the next re-
sistance level for the market
would be the highs Of December
/ and December 2, which were
1856 1a-1S61a for the industrials
and LOT for the rails.
Rather Disastrous
However, it has proven rather
disastrous for market followers
to lay too much stress upon mere
technical factors as experience
time and time again over the past
year has demonstrated. Thus
while all indicators point to
higher prices over the next few
days at least, it would take little
in the way of adverse news to
turn the tables the other way. The
market has had an abundance
of good news to assist it Of late
particularly developments OF a
constructive nature in connection
win the eastern trunk line situa-
ton, the consistent strength IN
bonds, the sharp decline in call
money to ~ per cent and the
improvement in the commodity
markets.
If it passes through the batch
of dismal earnings statements for
1880 in the same style, it may
really be that the turn has finally
come.
Indicated Earnings Off
The indicated 1880 earnings Of
the following IS leading railroads
fail to meet dividend require
ments for the year; st. Louis
San Francisco, $4.7O earnings
indicated against dividend require
ments of So; Missouri-Kansas
Texas, $1.80 earnings against So
dividend; Southern Railway, $3.50
earnings against So dividend;
Pittsburgh and West Virginia, 50
earnings against Sc dividend;
Chicago North Western, $500
earnings against 81 dividend;
Boston and Maine, $500 against
81; Canadian Pacific, $2.10 against
$3.50, Colorado and Southern,
1920 against So; Lackawanna,
$3.50 against Sc; Illinois Central,
$3.50 against ST: Lehigh Valley,
$3.50 against $3.50; Louisville and
Nashville, $6.10 against ST; Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis,
$3.50 against $5; New York
Central, $770 against So; and
Pere Marquette, $2.70 against So.
It is stated, however. that Ca
madam Pacific and New York
Central may cover dlVluendS
through increases in non-operat-
ing income attained by drawing
extra distributions.
Gas Demand Seen
An increase in gasoline demand
of about 4 per cent in 1881 is
foreseen by President Teagle, of
the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey, although he does not
look for much more than o
negligible increase in demand in
the first six months. An increase
of 5 per cent in demand is
expected by D. j. Moran, presi-
dent Of the Continental Oil Com
pany, providing weather does not
interfere.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05

IS% 2 Zenith Radio. zee. 31 81 3%+ i
4 common
"Ex dividend TEE right
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Wall Street
Hears:

That National Biscuit Obi
VIII net about $3.50 o share for
1880.
That American Tobacco B
(ATB) IL an attractive trading
purchase for . quick turn.
That the motor trucks offer
. good opportunity for q quick
trading turn at this time.
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
Oil in Storage Off
. Million in Month

Crude and refined oil in stor.
age declined 1,4SS, 900 barrels dur
ing November to 674.294.0O0 on
October 81 and 6SS, ,708. 900 Q
year ago, o. s.. Bureau Of Mines
.xaDoEtoA atees
The Washington times., 1931-01-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Anacostia and Potomac RR IS.
$L,OOO081.
washington Gas IS 3. $1,000
106.
Capital Traction Co., 1O04OH.
Lanston Monotype, 5@102.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2087.
After call
Capital Traction Co., 1604O.
Potomac Electric IS, 1853,
$4,000 1OsN..
Public Utility Bonds
Amer Tel 4 Tel 4hs 80. l101 ..,..
Amer Tel & Tel Ans '30. l2I .S...
Amer Tel d Tel con tr S.. 104N ,...
AnacOstiA' q Pot Ss...... 81 80
Ana q Pot, Guar 6s.......i. 9S 80
caSitar traction n t;:.....:.: i;.: IS s. HH
City & suburban IS. so 81
Georgetown. Gas LIST 5s..... 1O2 1o8
FS Potom:o EisS G@: iSs is iS;x
Wash Alex q Mt v ctf. .... 2 ....
Wash Bait q An 5s........ 20 80
wash Gas 4hs............ sSh ssh
Wash Gas 5s...............l .l1O3 400
wash Gas IS A....'........ t101 y n
Wash Gas ss B. l1O6 II 1861
wash Ry & Elec 4s.. 2s1Al 26h
MIsceIlaneoas Bonde
Barber & Ross Inc Shs..... 50 IS
Chevy Chase Club 5hs..... 100 .....
Col Country Club Shs.......i1eo l1o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
NEW SILVER STAR
HOME OPENS TODAY
Public Is Invited to View
Winning Residence at
1705 Hoban Road.

Today marks the opening OF the new
Silver Star Home at l705 Hooan road.
in Colony Hill. near Forty-fourth street
and Reservoir road. recently awarded
a place II the better homes demon5tTa-
ton conducted by The Star.
The public Of Greater Washington
is coFdially invited to visit the house
today between the hours Ct n. and
9 pm, or on 81. quent days during
the ensuing month
Here the expected throngs Of visitors
viii find charming dwelling, ex-
quisite in finish as it is efficient in
plan. which has a harmonious place
in a community Of residences. all
planned as a unit and all OF one gen.
eral architectural spirit, the early
American or Georgian
OF Colonial motif savoring of the
Connecticut type, this dwelling was Sc
lected for the demonstration By the
Silver Star Home Committee. a group
Of impartial specialists arranging the
program for The Star.
The house may BE- reached via Q
str Get. Wisconsin avenue and Reservoir
road TO a short distance beyond Forty
fourth street. 1t was built by Boss &
Phelps from plans by Horace w. Peas
lee, Washington architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

their gardens, and these excelling in
gardening are awarded prizes by the
Civilian Club Charles r Crane IS
chairman OF the Civilian Clubs COM
mittee for the garden cruz.
New Fan Program Begun.
Heretofore the Civilian Buys Garden
Club has been active In the Summer
only. The new late FAN and Winter
program begun Friday night marked
the initiation of a wider field of &C
tivity for them. In addition to. a spe-
cial program to be held for them at
the Y. NJ. G. A. the last Friday Of
each month. other features are 70 be ar
ranged Each boy is to be contacted
by member of the Civitan Club, TO be
provided individually with entertain
ment and guidance
In addition To the regular functions
CT the boys club group. Mr.. Beattie. in
direct charge of the garden. has formed
contacts with the various school prin-
cipalS and has succeeded in obtaining
Jobs for many of the boys.
The Civitan Club is headed by VIII
liam f. Humphreys, president Mem
bers of the Civltan Boys Garden Club
frequently. on special occasions, arc
guests Of the adult group at weekly
luncheons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
RAIL EXECUTIVES
LEAVE WASHINGTON
Group of Accountants Work on
Surcharge Pool Offered
by I. C. c.

Leaving a staff OF accountants at
work here on the details of the sur
charge pool offered by the Interstate
Commerce Commission as an alterna-
tive to the Is percent increase, mem
hers of the special committee named by
the Association of Railway Executives
TO draw up a plan left Washington
Friday after being in session since
Wednesday.
Because of the labor involved, it was
said today it would be necessary TO call
a special meeting of the executives 10
pass ON the plan in it's final stages, as
It will MT be ready by next Wednesday,
when the meeting Of the American Rail-
way Association brings the rail leaders
together in Chicago.
The more prosperous carriers want
the pool to constitute loan for the less
prosperous TO meet their fixed charges
instead of having the ALLEGATION made
as a gift.
Whatever agreement is reached by the
carriers must be submitted to the COM
mission by December /.