davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Cheapening Money.

II is perhaps arguable that the Treas
ury would b. foolish to refund a ma OF
portion Of the floating debt INTO bonds
which are only exempt from normal IN
come taxes and which would undouDt-
edly not attract the tremendous market
that ShOrt-tc,m is ueS halC-WhCM il
can borrow at less than Onc-Stvfnth
Of PEI cent. But in furtLerancc Ct
the plans PROMULGATED by the admins
trat.0A 50 10 cheaper money that It
Will b. forced into industry. II seems
that some such step VIII b. necessary.
Naturally enough. there has been
some oyer1iowing Of surplus funds into
the corporation bond n rket. and issues
that are really Of a high grade sea-
sCned nature have had substantial price
advances. So have municipal bonds.
whore the borrowing authority h2S
fallen into line with a sufficient re-
trenchment policy, and railroad equip
ment trust securities. In the last two
weeks the most frequently asked ques-
ton in the financial district was
Where can l get hold OF safe bond
that viii yield better than savings b nix
interest on my money" The demand
for such issues has advanced to sharp
premiums the Obligations of the first
line utility. railroad and industrial cor
p0rations, ana there has been a fair
inquiry for seasoned obligations of sec
Ond grade.
However, with speculative bonds
losing more than 80 per cent of all the
ground they had recovered from their
May and June lows. It was a COURAGEOUS
purchaser who would venture into the
realms below the triple" descriptions.
The investment market utterly lacked
Speculative support. Railroad and in
Gustri2l cOncerns-the obligations Of
some companies that continued to show
fairly good earning power were included
III this group-SaW their bonds Side 10
levels very little above the lows realized
in early Summer Situation after situ-
alton that came TO a crisis was left un-
solved.
An instance of this is the Nickel
Plate problem. The road has ou.stand-
ing SO 100000 of per cent notes
which matured October !. They were
dCfaulted both as TO principal and in
teTeSt. Before the actual default. how
ever. plan was devised to pay 25 per
cent CT the maturity in cash and eX-
tend the balance of the notes three
years. This met with the approval of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and 1t promised to approve loan of So
100000 from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, provided "sub5tari-
ally all" Of the nOteholderS greed The
maturity date came and passed with no
payment In the course of the month
most Of the notcholderS aSsented to the
plan. IN receiVership they could not
hope to recover silver and they knew
il. But the approval OF the loan was
held eff week after week
Evening star., 1932-10-31

NOTE-Today's individual sales
sales of each stock in this edition
Prev. 1922 Stock and Sa
Evening star., 1932-10-31

1890 A NJ. ...... 100000
1870 PM. ...... 100000
Evening star., 1932-02-14
HAWKINs. CHARLES. Departed This life

on Thursday. February IL 1892 at Tuber-
culosis Hospital CHARLES HAWKINS
He leaves a son, one sister. two brothers.
five uncles. four aurts and grandmother
Remains resting at the home of his uncle
James Herbert. 414 X st. Sc. Funeral
Monday. February IS. at am. from ST
Cyprian's Church. 18th and C SITS. Sc. In
terment Mount OliYet Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Dratha

HrathH
ANDERSON, RosEAlIE; ;o,s suddsaIy; on Sat st
loved wife Of the late Victor N. Anderson
aRS mother Of Neholas J. Aa1d AnasrsSn' Ms MIS-
man. Funeral from her late residence,
4726 9th st. NV. on Tuesday, February
Relatoes nVes cns.t and friends are
Is
sA1LLoU, JEAN s. Saturday. February x x
Funeral from 1905 Holly st. NV. Inter
ment Philadelphia. Pa. IA
BURTON. JOHN: Departed this life Febru-
- issa at JOIN eS f s'
Camille and Mary simms; two brothers;
Adam and wallace 5 I. Ssd and t1 host G
sSs PEEK sss ss%ass; fS%s Ssssas:s n : nssf%:as
on Friday, February II, 1882, at s:45
oslock. At he; RESIDENCE. 1928 End St Sc.
sss hassana sns ssvss w.m IL
miehial' and four brothers. Remains at
pm. at the above residence. Funeral
Monday, February IS, at ! pm: from Zion
Az SITS. sw Interment at Arlington Gem
etery.
l miss you when the morning dawns.
miss you when the night returns.
miss you here, miss you there.
Dear wife. I miss you everywhere. IA
| CARMICHAEL. ATHIA. Ofncers and mem
bers of Miriam Chapter, No. 4, o. E. s.,
are requested to attend the funeral Of H.
L. ATHIA CARMICHAEL. from Zion Bap-
tist Church. st. between 3rd and AZ
sts s.w., Monday, February IS, 1882, at /
pm. EMMA TOLLIVER, R. NJ.
HENRY s. WASHINGTON, r. p.
BERTHA MAE SCOTT. Secretary.
CHERRY. MARY V. On Friday. February
u. 1882. MARY ". widow Of virgius o;
Virginia Cherry. Remains resting at the
w. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. l4o0
Chaplin st. NV, until 4 pm. Sunday Feb
ruary H. Interment at Norfolk. Va. IA
DEAKINS, WILLIAM o. On Friday. Feb
ruary IL, 1882, at Georgetown University
Hospital, WILLIAM O.. beloved brother of
James L. Deakins. Funeral from the w.
W. Chambers Co. funeral hone. l400 Cha
pin st. NV, on Monday, February IS. at
| 2pm Interment Eldbrooke NJ. E. Church
Cemetery, at Tenleytown. D. c. "a
Evening star., 1932-02-14
I'M Mrntnriant.

KINsEY. JOSEPH A. In SAD but loving re-
n1eRR1PrNssnEes 1RPNsES OF LIN my dear husband; JOSEPH
teen years ago today. February Il. 1915
God alone knows how ] miss you
Never shall your memory fade:
Lovlng thouglts shall always wander
HIS 6EvorED WIFE TPfFe AND SHs cHrLpsrN cTf f,a
Of H1L a14 Se,y MAJ. II oypg
February IA. 1880.
At n,tst The BEDSIDE sS ns,9 Of ny dear dagshter.
And saw her slowly fade away
I tried so hard to keep her with me-
But God willed that she should 90.
So Welded to the parting.
-A'0N" "eI DADDY aS Van AND SiSR MoTaER Taf
sSf SsfsS SfSe,sf & s3
who departed This life eight years sro.
zsToN zssRFGsTy DEksEoM. Il hs5e EDWARD T1MMons
RTGG EEN Fi5ES MESsNA K In n0a
ess1asiy s1%s Ms s. Se ksS S0sS M.Sd oaisn. MHRd
cRooME sETTLEMENT iaIEiSfs' SCHOOL.
sCoGGINs. ELIZA. In sad but loving re-
EIizx IJ ;ss sscoeGIss: who IIss5tt i me one year year
Her Ia5o4s BanI aSd of so44dns Seah are eesssd es
Her life's long warfare closed at last.
Her soul is found in peace.
In my heart her memory fingers.
,sweetly. tender. fond and true.
Thebs is not no naf oae t1p m9penf Dt ygT %other
BE R1EF5s HEE REy9dER PEWTER DAUGHTER HtN-
SHIELDS, CHARLOTTE A.: In loving re-
Ieet LITE rsbraars A sHIELBs who entered into
w E in ReEsE ssIs ts5sst s6sd We seu :t.g mother
COD only knows our feelings.
CLARA AND SIDNEY DAVIS :.
brsnee Of MHk ma dear wfe MHRY pH4nf Eegf sfM-
MONS, who passed away nine years ago
today, February IA. 1923.
She hss hssr ss 9s pnre that ss ye one loved
To those who Knew and loved her.
DEVOTED cHfa T HUsBSND BfIsE s1aS RDw oid SIM
STEPHENS. LUCY L. In sad but loving
T. o. Mo my oesr depsTed dhe th! e
three years ea i'. ago today. February Il. 1879.
AS vgea years go by and F5ox gns,0 Older
That Will never sIoW cold, and love
HER IoviNo son son. ELMER H. STEPHENS.
sTRoBEL. HENRIETTA J. In sad but low.
a5 sss .sRsRgFh?sf o: 1s sss se
February IA, 1915
Our hearts cannot tell how We miss you,
Our lips do. not know what to say.
But only God knows how we miss you.
HER Iov1Sa Ge5 SPsi' cHRbREN aGnf SfaNss AND Hys-
BAND.
yASs. ELIZABETH CONWAY. In loving re-
BETH CONWAY VASS, who departed this
life February II. 1917.
Till memory fades and life departs.
You'll live for ever in our hearts
Time takes away the edge of grief.
Her memOsE sHEPPhRp sFTns fsek AND sDerS MAIZE
WAUGH RACHEL A. A tribute of love and
@othep R4cH s9 shf %AuH oaE Who der &C..
parted this lie eight years ago, February
u. 1924.
We miss you no less as the time passes on
Than We did on the day of your going:
Absence closes rot the door OF our hearts,
The lamp of our love is still glowing.
When alone in our sorrow the bitter tears
flow,
There come sweet memories OF long ago.
Unknown to others you steal to our sides
And whisper Dear children, death can
HER IoViNG CHILDREN. ELLA. JAMES
WEAVER. MARY MARGARET In loving
remembrance of our darling girl MARY
years ago, February Is, 1929.
Just when life was sweetest
And she could have lived her best.
The gates of heaven opened
And she entered into that sweet rest
MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
In Mrntnriant.

AsHMEAD, ISABELLE MARIE MACAO. In
sef fss MasF q ny Saash
who died October 26. 1881.
DTssious ys;.. xs one ,evt from ,i Us has gone.
place is vacant in our hearts
winch ne'es MoTaEN SIT r ANS ANS FAMILY. /.
BRAxTON. CARRIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, CARRIE BRAxToN. who
FBa FeBruaT1 Il. aiS 1925. ase SIX years ago TO-DAY
What Ia tS,nao is home s., withogs a mother
But when We lost our dear mother
We lost our dearest friend.
God knows how much we miss you.
To the grave where you are laid.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tear,
fos bS5b ssB HssnS SSaErSs
os Hsn9 dsa Es EhzA and In mossF dsxas
ELIZA BUTLER. who departed this life
seven years ago today. February IA. 1925.
Seven years ago since that sad day
Govsd oYfd HaS fslss sSp Children
CROUCH. EDWIN D. In sad but loving re
CROUCH. who passed away one year ago
today, February IA, 1881.
Your memory is as dear to me
# HIS ssf so% oSIr EDwfa zoV Rsssed G. cRoTcH
eaS Ges makY ma L lsvPE vss
departed this life thirteen years ago to-
day. February IA. 1919.
We, think Of you in silence.
But many Silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
We miss your kind and CHEEKY ways.
With you we spent our happiest days;
We miss you when we need friend,
On you. dear mother. we could always
depend. LOVING DAUGHTERS.
FEANGIs :; MAEY sasrss to the Ts%S;, Ne2s
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today. February "A. 1919.
Oh: Joys that are gone. will you ever. return
ITO ,gladden my heart as Of yore2
When I drift to eternitys shore?
viii your eyes meet mine IS in days that
viii thrill at the touch Of your hand
Oh. ;eys y:,t that are gone will nnd ycu
SIZES s6s g H's s4zRfis sSssE 'Rs
FRANCIS. MARY Z. In. sad but loving re-
memhrance Of my darling sister. MARY y
years ago. February il. isiS. ''' ''''' '''-
Rest. sister. from your labor.
Carried by the angels to the land Of rest
welcomed by the Savior to the heavenly
SAP S,,.SZ ANP LONELY SISTER. ANNA n
HARRIS. JOHN T. In loving memory Of my
dear father. JOHN F. HARRIS; who passed
Its DAUGHTER. ETHEL H. oRusBs. {
Evening star., 1932-02-14
LEVIN l.. CtStAN. Maste
HERBERT w. LUDWIG. Secretary !

SAUNDERS. MARY NJ. Suddenly. on Tues
day. February 9. 1882. at Detroit Mich,
while visiting her Ill son, MARY NJ.
SAUNDERS Of 1868 Montello ave ne, de-
voted mother Of Fred. Davis and John w.
Saunders and Mrs. Est-lle e. Pynden. She
also leaves Is grandchildren and a host
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Ehines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eve SITS sw. Funeral
Tuesday, February Is. at 1890 pm. from
Ephesus Seventh-day Adventist Church.
9Th and sts. NV. Interment Arlington
NatiOl. al Cemetery Is
Evening star., 1932-02-14
TURNER. CHARLES MELVIN. Departed

this life on Friday. February y. 1882, a
ave ne, CHARLES MELVIN TURNER
devoted son of Lewis Turner and the late
Elenora Turner. He leaves to mourn theii
loss loving father. stepmother, foul
brothers, one sister and a host Of other
relatives and friends. Funeral Wednes-
E. Church, Ivy City, Northeast, at I'm
One more saint has crossed the river,
One more loved one on that shore.
We will meet you in that city
When our earthly trials are DER.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

SCHUYLER. JENNIE. On Saturday. February
IS. 1892. at Providence Hospital JENNIE.
beloved wife of Max Schuler. Funeral
from her late residence. Silver Hill. Md.
Monday. February Is, st D. m. Internent
St Barnabas' Church Cemetery. Oxon Hill,
Md. Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1932-02-14

TOOLE, JOHN W. On Friday, February IL
1882. JOHN W. in his 18th year, beloved
husband Of Efie Allnut Toole. Remainl
parlor, Rockville. Md Funeral Monday
February IS, from st. Mary's Catholic
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

on Friday February II. 1892. Capt VIII
LIAM E. SANFORD. retired. Metropolitan
band of Lillian Sanford Funeral from
his late residence. 252o 11th st. NV. on
Monday. February IS. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
at Cedar Hill Cemetery IA
Evening star., 1932-02-14
CHURCH PLANS SESSION
Midwinter Institute to BE Held at
Ezenezer M. E. Ediice.

The annual Midwinter institute Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church (col-
ored) will be held at Ebenezer Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Fourth and D
streets southeast, February 1922. The
meetings will be under direction Of Mrs.
Cora E. Doy, president, and Rev. julius
s. Carroll will act as dean Of the insti-
fntA
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Uarn uf Chunks.

FRANCIS, BEVERLY. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful Moral
tributes at the death Of our father, BE! J.
FANNIE V. SPENCER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

HAYEs. ,JOSddIP,H JOSddIP,HINE a. On FTiday' t Feb
JOSEPHINE A HAYES. beloved, sister, OF
the late Mary J; HAYES Fuaeral idy Monday,
ePryat Perry & Walsh va 0 20 H st. 1i NV. a. $50
am: thence to St Aloysius Church. where
requiem mass will be, said at am; for
the repose Of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. IA
Evening star., 1932-02-14
FOUND.

TIRE. Kelly cord, 9O0x20. See Mr.. Burns,
Circulation Dept. Star, prove property and
pay for ad.
WATCH-To recover your wrist watch.
found in my car Wednesday evening, tee-
phone Decatur 0209.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8088.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
PAIGE, John EDWARD. Ent.

peaceful rest on February II, 1882, at his
residence. 1928 9th st. NV. JOHN Ed
rine Paige: beloved father Of Lawrence A.,
Reginald E. and Elizabeth Z. Paige. Re-
mains resting at Richardson & Robert
sons chapel, 100 Vermont ave. NV. until
9 am. February IA. thereafter at his late
residence. Funeral Monday, February
IS, at pm. from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Remains will not be
viewed at church. Interment Lincoln
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Build Sidewalks Across Nation
to Help Jobless, Mayor Urges
JohnstoWn (Pa.) Executive
in Favor of AboIiShing
Chamber of Commerce,
in Plan He'll Give Hoover.
BY JAMES A. SULLIVAN
United Press stan Correspondent

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 12.-Ed-
die McCloskey, the red-haired prize
fighter who has just become mayor
of JohnStown, took time off from
his pants pressing establishment to-
day to lay down a four-point ex-
ecutive program for the city.
The program:
Find works for the city's unem-
ployed through sidewalk building
campaign.
Enforce prohibition so strictly
that everybody will be glad to re-
peal the law and get good beer
back.
Abolish the chamber of COM
merce. 1t keeps other new in
,dustries out of town.
Wants Jobless Caravan
Organize an unemployment car
AVIAN to march to the Democratic
and Republican national conven-
tions to make sure the people have
say in naming the man who is
to be their President.
McCloskey, a dynamic individual
of Al, rubbed his cauliflower left
ear meditatively, and said he hoped
the sidewalk building program could
be made national project.
He intends to seek an interview
with President Hoover, he said, in
an effort to put the sidewalk build
ing campaign on a national basis.
Building sidewalks requires more
workers than any other form of
construction" he said. Machines
can't be used in setting curbing or
laying walks. You need hand labor
and lots of it for that kind of work.
The nation needs more work of this
type and less machinery"
Fought the Interests
McCloskey was elected to Office by
fighting the interests" as repre-
sented by the Bethlehem Steel
Company and other big Johnstown
industries.
The plan he will suggest to
President Hoover is this:
Let the national government give
a dollar, the state another, and the
municipality third. Put them all
with a fourth dollar from Maine to
California and Texas to Ontario.
This will give every man out of work
a job in his own home town and
end this thing they call depression"
McCloskey revealed that he is
having a song written that will be
called THE Sidewalks of America"
1t will be used as the theme song of
the sidewalk building campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Coroner'S Counsel Attack
Bride Counts, Fight
Impeachment.

Legal steps were rapid today as
attorneys for Coroner Fred w.
Vehling, charged with soliciting a
bride, attacked criminal court counts
against the county official, and
prosecutors opened fire on the de-
Tense attempt to block impeachment
proceedings against Vehling in cir
cult court.
A defense motion to strike out the
affidavit, filed in criminal court on
Monday to replace previous in
dictment, set out that the prosecutor
had no power to present the action
and the court no jurisdiction to hear
the case.
Arguments probably will be heard
soon on the motion attacking the
affidavit. The move delays selection
of a special judge and the subse-
quent trial, tentatively set for
Jan. rs.
The affidavit is based on charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
WILL TRIAL TO OPEN
Brooks Estate Fraud Case
Due in Criminal Court.

Charged with forgery in connec-
ton with the fight over the $3.50, OOO
estate Of Bartholomew D. Brooks.
Indianapolis business man, Robert
A. Hackney, his business agent, to-
day is being tried in criminal court.
Questioning of prospective Jurors
was continued by attorneys this
afternoon. Thomas Garvin, munic-
ipal court judge, is special jurist
in the case.
The jury will hear evidence regard
ing three wills, all purported to be
the rightful Brooks document, that
were brought into probate cou-
during an extended court battle las
June.
Hackney sought major portion
of the estate, but failed in his at
tempt to have 1920 document,
giving most of the estate to charity.
set aside.
Allegations of fraud came to
light in connection with will.
dated 1924, which witnesses at a
deposition hearing declared had
been signed fraudulently some time
last June. more than a year after
Brooks death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
BASEBALL UMPIRE
CALLS EN- ON JURY

Geisel, a native of Indianapolis,
has been identified with American
League umpiring several years and,
at one time, called EN- in a world
series.
His service on the jury will add
another laurel to the triple-threat
umpiring ability. He also has a rep
utation as a billiard referee and
boxing announcer.
When the baseball season is on,
Geisel is known as the Beau Brum-
mel of the majors.
So today, Geisel started his UNI
piring in a courtroom. He'll have
to judge whether Schumacher was
driving reckleSsly and slowed his car
for the intersection of Lowell and
Arlington avenues. scene of the ac-
cident,
Attorneys commented that the
jury service will disrupt Geisel's ac-
customed hours.
He umpires ball game from to
5 D. M, but on jury he'll work
from a. M to p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

A treasure hunt Monday of five
east side school boys eliminated to-
day in a thrill.
The thrill was provided by police
who found that a corroded chunk
of iron" which the boys dug from
a dump near Southeastern avenue
and the Belt railroad is hand
grenade, probably a souvenir of the
World war.
In the same spot in the dump, the
boys also found five souvenir he'll
NETS, three from the German army,
one from France and the fifth an
American tin hat.
Although the boys kept their find
a secret, Miss Flora Drake, princi-
pal at School 81, southeastern ave-
nue. and Rural street, heard JUNIORS
today that the boys were "harbor-
ing bomb"
Miss Drake summoned pofre.
After questioning Melvin II II,
Of 34l7 Southeastern avenue. &c
went TO the lads home and there in
a box of scrap iron found the gre
made. Police could not determine
whether the bomb is Oh ID,
Other boys in the tn e hunt
were Harold Brown. Il, of 1929
Southeastern avenue; Robert Jones,
a, OF 1886 Hoyt avenue; David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
JAPAN DRAFTS
NOTE TO U. S,
Answer Is Reported to Be
ReaSSuring in Tone.
By United Press

By United Press
TOXIC Jan. 12.-The japanese
government was completing its reply
today to Secretary Stimson's recent
note on Manchuria. The reply was
understood to be reassuring in tone.
1t will be dispatched after the ar
rival of Kenkichi Yoshizawa, new
foreign minister, from Paris on
Thursday, and will be published
simultaneously.
A military court at Mukden has
been inquiring into the Chamberlain
incident and will punish suitably
the offenders.
The government has prohibited
publication of reports about the re-
establishment of the naval station
at Port Arthur (Dairen).
Official Japanese advices from
Mukden reported two officers and
twerty-eight men killed fighting
1000 Chinese irregulars at Hsinlin-
tum in Manchuria, where the Jap
anese occupied the wireless sta
ton, establishing communication
with Tahushan, where fighting con-
tinued.
Two Japanese were killed and six
wounded in dispensing 300 Chinese
near Tiehling. Chinese casualties
were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

A man who admits his fairness in
judging disputes is the reason for
his success in business, took his
place on a superior court jury to-
day to weigh charges in an auto
mobile accident damage case.
He told attorneys he thought he
could call balls and strikes in a
legal encounter as well as in base
ball game"
The juror is Harry Geisel, major
league umpire, who lives at 57S2
North Delaware street.
Geisel was accepted by attorneys
in the 1000 damage suit Of Charles
E. Adams against Harry H. Schu-
macher, 32OS East Michigan street,
on trial before Judge Russell Ryan.
do you think you can call strikes
and balls in jury trial the same
as in a baseball game?' James
Bingham. attorney, asked Geisel.
Sure he answered. I can be
as fair here as in a game Fairness
is the secret of the success of my
hukaness."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
RAILROAD MEN
STUDY PAY CUT
Unions May Agree to 10
Per Cent Wage Slash.
BVUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Heads of
twenty-one railway labor unions
began a tWo-day meeting today
prior to the joint conference with
the nations railroad executives over
proposed Is per cent wage reduc-
tons.
Fifteen hundred representatives
of nearly 2,000,0O railway employees
will confer Thursday with nine
railway presidents representing in
terests controlling an estimated So
per cent of the country's railroad
lines.
The executives have indicated
they will seek a general Is per cent
wage reduction. Representatives Of
the twenty-one railway brother
hoods may agree to 10 per cent,
conditional on relief for the joblesS,
sterilization of employment and
lessening of unemployment among
rail workers.