davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
FIND SECOND BODY
WHERE AKRON Sank
Army Reserve Officer, Guest on
Aircraft, Had Not Told
Wife Of Plans

y. 8. g. Portland at Sea OFT New
Jersey Coast, April 8.-(RSThe q. body
Of Lieut.. Col. A. +. Masury. y. g. A.
Ordnance Reserve, . guest officer
aboard the atrship Akron on It's last
voyage. was recovered from the sea
Saturday near the scene Of the disas-
ter by the tanker John D. Archibald.
Finding Of the body Of Lieut.. Col.
A. +. Masury Of New York brings the
list Of recovered bodies In the Akron
disaster to three. His body u the
second recovered from the sea, which
still holds the secret Of the fate Of
70 others who flew with the Akron
when It crashed Tuesday.
Col. Masury was - years old and q
reserve officer In the q. 8. Ordnance
corps. He lived in New York and was
chief engineer OF the Mack Truck
company.
Friends said he boarded the Akron
Monday night - . guest Of Rear
Admiral william A. Molfett without
telling his wife he was going because
he was afraid she would worry. She
did not know he was aboard until she
was informed by his secretary the
next morning that he WAS among the
missing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Farmer Pleads Guilty
To Assault, Battery

Arraigned before A. z. shipp, Jus
tice Of the peace, Friday afternoon
H. M. Jessen, Sterling farmer, plead
ed guilty to assault and battery upon
Anton Oberg. neighbor, following an
alteration March Is.
Oberg was not seriously injured by
the blow on his head, though doctors
ct first thought he had suffered q
fractured skull. He was in q local
hospital for q few days.
Justice Shipp sentenced Jessen to
q 30-day jail term but suspended the
sentence upon the defendants agree
ment to pay Oberg's medical and hos
pital expenses In addition to court
costs.
Jessen admitted he struck Oberg
but denied he was the aggressor in
the agreement. The alteration de-
veloped when Oberg's cattle strayed
onto JesSen's property.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Could Float Batdeship on Beer
Sold Throughout Nation Friday

New York, April S.-(R-Enough
beer went down the hatch In the
United States Friday 70 float Z
battleship.
II breweries had been able to
supply al demands - demands
which continued to pour in Sat-
urday-they could have sold
enough to have floated two bat
tleships.
Estimates Of the quantity Of
% beer sold during the first -
hours Of its Legality ran from
100000 TO l,500, 900 barrels.
Twenty.one states and the Dis.
trict Of Columbia participated ia
the production and consumption
OF the new brew. ROUGHLY esti.
mated, . population Of 10000 600
people found beer available to
them.
But there was not enoush. In
st. Louis, one Of the worlds Rreat
brewery centers, parched throats
had to Be carried for blocks late
IN the day before finding . place
where taps were not yet dry.
Several New York breweries
were obliged to halt deliveries
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Plymouth Chrysler
Dealers Meet Here

The largest Plymouth Chrysler au-
tomobile dealer meeting ever held IN
Bismarck was conducted Saturday
noon at the Cavern Room Of the
Prince hotel.
Thirty-five dealers from western
North Dakota and eastern Montana
assembled here for the meeting, to At
tend the auto show and to see the new
Deluxe Plymouth. which has . III
inch wheelbase. One came from q
far away g Terry, Mont.
The meeting was sponsored BY
Corwin- Churchill Motors. Inc, deal
ers for the district.
Speakers were 8. w. Corwin and n.
O. Churchill Of Bismarck and N. q G.
Kale. Chrysler manager for the Min.
neapolis branch.
aales of plymouths and Chryslers IN
this district tor the first three mouths
Of 1889 were $50 per cant greater than
sales for the corresponding period o6
1884. oogwin announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
BULLETS, STALL INTO
u. S. CAMP IN China
Incident Occurs During Fighting
For Possession Of Sea.
port City

Peiping, April 8.-R-Ihe United
states legation was informed satur-
day that bullets from fighting about
Chinwangtao were falling In the sum.
1ner camp Of the 18th Infantry regi-
Inent, q. 8. Army.
A small detachment Is at the canp
now. About 800 members Of the In
fantry regiment are stationed along
the railway leading from that region
to Peiping.
A japanese report said that Chin
wangtao, important Chinese seaport
in the railway treaty area which haa
large foreign interests, was occupied
Saturday by Manchukuan troops. II
could not be confirmed here.
There were no reports Of American
casualties.
Reports Of the Rengo (Japanese)
news agency said Manchukuan troops
had occupied the seaport and disarm-
ed the Chinese garrison there.
The reports told, too, that the ia
panese had demanded the evacuation
by the Chinese Of the entire area
south OF the Great Wall as far as the
Lwan river.
The American detachment at the
camp reported under fire from Nam
chukuan guns consists Of q camp
guard commanded by Captain Dennis
Moore Of Carterville. Tex.
On the heels Of the report Ut the
American legation there came denial
by British Minister Lampson that
British marines had landed at Chin
wangtao (Which Is 10 miles southwest
Of 4hanhaikwan) Friday to protect
British interests there.
He called the attention Of the ia
panese, however, to these interests.
Charge d'Affaires Nakayama Of the
Japanese legation called Friday on the
u. 8. legation to express regret that
American lives were endangered and
their property damaged in the bomb
ing on March a Of Taitowying.
Chinese city south Of the Great Wall
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Sets New Mark for
Twin Cities Flight

Flying ga miles in two hours and
Is minutes, Fred Whittemore, operat-
ing manager Of Northwest Airways
established q record on the run from
the Twin Cities to Bismarck Mandau
Saturday morning.
Whittemore left st. Paul in q spe-
cial plane at $40 q. m. and landed
here at SOS, travelling at q rate Of lis
miles an hour, the fastest time made
on that run. He was on an inspec-
ton tour.
Whittemore was en- route to Bill.
lings, Mont. His ship, with q 30(
horsepower motor. was aided by . tail
wind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
LOCAL HEARING TO
DECIDE Rail Rates
Application Of Railroads for
Continuance Of Surchargs
To Be Considered

A hearing will be held before the
state railroad commission Monday
on the application Of the railroads
for reestablishment Of the carriers
emergency increases on North Da-
kota intrastate traffic,
On interstate business, the. I. e. e,
has continued the emergency In.
creases, established Jan. 1, 1882. TO
Sept. 80. 1888. North Dakota intra-
state increases were In effect from
March Z, 1882, until March 81 Of this
year. when they automatically ex-
pired.
The railroads, however, are seek
ing authority to put the emergency
rates into effect again on the ground
Of financial necessity.
Increases sought are on numerous
commodities, including q two-cent
raise per 100 pounds on all less than
carlot traffic; six cents net ton on
Ignite coal and briquettes, sand and
gravel: one cent per 100 pounds on
brick and drain tile; two cents pei
100 pounds on reinforced concrete
pipe, and two cents per 100 pounds
on certain other articles.
No increases are asked on grair
and grain products, livestock, or po.
tatoes, because such emergency In.
creases are not In effect on interstate
traffic.
Numerous witnesses are expected K
testify In opposition to the proposet
increased.
DR.. Ava H. Benton, farm econo.
mist at the state agricultural col
lege: r.. A. Kinzer, secretary Of thu
state emergency relief committee
Minnie D. Craig, field superintend.
ent and former speaker Of the house
e M. Hendricks, traffic expert, ant
Charles F. Martin, statistician fo1
the state commission. are AMONG
those scheduled to appear In opposi.
ton. Commissioner Ben G. Larkiu
will be In charge Of the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Unemployed to Give
Benefit Dance Here

A benefit dance will be given in the
World War Memorial building next
Tuesday evening by the Bismarck
Unemployed Council, 1t is announced
by w. Harris, chairman Of the enter.
tainment committee.
Music will be presented by Fred
Svaren's seven-piece orchestra.
Everyone Is invited. Harris said.
Proceeds will be used for educational
purposes In an effort to build public
sentiment for increased Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation funds for
relief Of needy in Burleigh county,"
the chairman said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
TRINITY Will HAVE
Big CHOIR sunday
81 Voices Will Be Included In
Special Palm Sunday
Musical Group

A choir Of s. voices win sing the
opening number at the evening song
service at Trinity Lutheran church
Sunday. 1t Is announced by Rev. opie
8. RindaAl, pastor.
The concert has been arranged as q
special pre-Easter program and in
cludes the special Palm Sunday solo,
The Palm Trees" (Faure), which will
be played Is q coruet number by
Arthur E. Thompson, superintendent
Of public instruction.
The complete program follows:
l. In Heaven Above" arr. by Chris
tiansen. Trinity Senior and Junior
Choirs.
Scripture lesson and prayer.
2. mo Shadows Yonder," 0aul, By
Trinity church choir.
3. MY Soul Is Athirst for God.
0aul, by Clarion e. Larson.
4. "The Lord ls Ny Shepherd
Henry Smart, by Francis Carlson ant
Marian Dahl.
5. Violin solo BY Adolph Englehardt
8. Beneath the Cross Of Jesus
and "still. still With Thee" by WON.
ems sextette. Frances Carlson, Grace
Lvdahl, Marion Dahl. Mildred Hoff
Dagny Aslakson and Mathilda Welo.
Z. In My Fathers House are Many
Mansions" MacDermtd by Mrs. w. J,
Targart.
3. TO. How q Rose Fer Blooming, >
Pfaetortus, BY Trinity church choir.
.. "The Palm Trees" Faure, cornet
solo by Arthur e. Thompson.
10. Asleep In Jesus" Ole Bull, and
20 Sacred Head" arr. Christensen,
by Trinity church choir.
II. BE Thou Ny Guide" Doven-
spike, by Mrs. G. Narum.
IL. Take Down Thy Harp" Chris
tiansen, by Trinity church choir.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
REAL JOB FOR SLEUTHS

Chicago, April 8.-(R>-The $25 Po-
licemau John Burch hid in the gar.
age for safe keeping was missing, &
naturally he called the police. A de-
tective squad hurried over and began
taking finger prints, highly tech
1ical process that was stopped when
Mrs. Burch explained she had remov-
ed the money to the house because
she was afraid someone might steal
It. Policeman Burch flushed. About
that time another police squad ar
rived. Policeman Burch's face got
redder. His neighbors, seeing the
first squad. had summoned the SEC
ond, reporting the affair as . shoot.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Indian Girls Impressed By Tour
ANNE6EllE WllkE WRITES
Learn Good Deal About Printing

That actual experience often Is
more valuable to the student than
descriptive reading alone Is the
thought brought out by . pupil at
the U. s. Indian school here in an
essay describing an educational visit
made by her class to Bismarck print
ing establishments and the library
recently.
The class returned from the tour
feeling that In the short two hours
we had learned more about printing
and the press than we could have II
we had spent two whole mornings
poring over books about the same
subject" she wrote.
The essayist is Miss Annebelle
Wilkie, 14.year-old girl In the ninth
grade. Since her parents are dead,
she has been living with her uncle.
Nose Wilkie, at Fort Yates.
Her essay follows:
EDUCATIONAL VISITS
BY Annebelle Wilkie
The ninth-graders spent q very in
teresting morning last Thursday
when they visited The Bismarck
Tribune office, the library and q Ger
man newspaper establishment. The
visits were made in order that the
girls might get clearer idea Of how
a newspaper Is published.
The first place visited was The Bis
marck Tribune. One Of the editors,
q very polite young man, acted as
our guide. He first showed us where
the news was received and dispatched
by electric typewriters. Next our
guide showed and explained to us
the purposes Of the linotype. 1t was
working while we were there so we
saw how 1t made lead sentences;
that Is, 1t casts in lead q lire Of type
as wide as q newspaper column. The
lines are then arranged. each In
their places, in q frame the size Of
q newspaper page. Then the form
Of each lead page Is taken by stereo-
tipping. Our guide didn't show us the
next step, which Is the casting. That
Is done by making lead semi-cylin-
der cast Of the stereotype mat. The
lead cast is then put on its roller on
the printing press which. besides print
ing, does the cutting and folding Of the
paper. We saw other machines, but
since they had little or nothing to
do with the printing Of the paper
We didn't spend much time with
them.
Next we went to q small German
newspaper establishment. The meth
Cd of printing used here was very
much like that used at The Tribune,
only the printing was done in the
German language. Since the press
was much smaller, it enabled us to
understand It better.
Next and last we went to the L.
brary, where the girls who wanted to,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Mckenzie
By MRS. Z. +. HUGHES

william Reese arrived here Sunday
evening from San Francisco. Calif., to
visit his mother. Mrs. w. H. Stark,
and sister, Miss Mary Ellen Reese.
Z. w. Anderson returned home from
st. Paul Wednesday evening.
The next meeting Of the Larlkln club
will be with Mrs. Eva Turner It was
decided at Tuesdays meeting.
The All Poultry club under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Henry Larson will
meet Saturday afternoon with Ber-
nice and Margaret Bliss. The lesson
Of disease Of chickens will be studied.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Adams and son
were dinner guests at the Fay John
son home near Moffit Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet April II
with Mrs. Henry Larson. An invita-
ton Is extended to those wishing to
attend.
Emery Turner Of Sterling visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Turner,
Wednesday evening.
The township board met Tuesday
afternoon. z. L. Adams was ap-
pointed chairman Of the board.
p. r. Roth was . Sterling caller
Tuesday afternoon. His granddaugh-
ters, Vivian Larson and Dorothy Wild
fang, returned home with him. Tues
day evening the girls returned to
Sterling with Mrs. H. z. Wildfane
after attending Larkin club at the
Roth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conley were din.
ner guests Sunday at the ]. F. Wild
fang home.
A. Envick returned home Tuesday
from the st. Alexius hospital where
he underwent an operation.
Thursday by Mrs. L. E. Heaton, Jr.
Mrs. Cora Paul Of Bismarck was q
Thursday dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Wildfang. After dinner
they visited Mrs. Rebecca Rodgers.
The Misses Kathryn Hughes, Vivian
Larson, Florence Habeck, Clara Ha-
back and Ella Trygg were Sunday vis-
itors Of Bernice and Margaret Bliss.
Lloyd Wildfang returned home
from st. Cloud. Minn.. Tuesday where
he had taken . truckload Of horses.
william Stark, Jr.. Of Goodrich vis-
tied his father here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Boren, Made
line. Gerald and John Boren and
Miss Hazel Simonson were dinner
guests Sunday at the Paul Antrim
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Doucette and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Raeshke were
dinner guests at the n. ]. Belcher
home at Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Anderson en-
tertained . group Of friends ct q
party Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ]. Striving and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Doucette were among those from
here who attended.
Ralph Leach Of Arena Is visiting
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Heaton. er.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08

looked for books they wanted to take
out, while others looked ct maga-
zines and the newspapers printed in
North Dakota.
We left the library at 1l:l5, feel
ing that In the short two hours we
had learned more about printing and
the press than we could have II we
had spent two whole mornings poring
over books about the same subject.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
Church Notices
SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTIST
623 Seventh Street North
q. p. 0aede, Pastor
Sunday, April 8

Service ct 2 p. m.
Song service, 2:00-2:16.
Church convention, 2:l5-3:l5.
A round table discussion on impor.
tant topics. ED. B. A. 6cherr win
have charge Of the discussion.
Services ct 3 p. m.
This evening win be devoted to
youth and their problems.
Song service, 7:46-8.00.
Topic: Love, Courtship and Mar
yiage," 8:00-S:20. ED. b. A. 6cherr.
Topic: Juniors Asset to the
Church." 8:20.8:40. r. r. Bietz.
Topic: christian Education for
Youth" $4,000. ED. q. p. daede.
A display Of good pamphlets and
books viii Be noticed as you enter
the door.
Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
11-Year-Old Girl
Succumbs in City

Veta Trueblood, 1l-year-old daugh-
ter Of Nj. and 16rs. Z. n. Ttueblood
OF Emmett, northern Mclean county.
died ct . local hospital shortly before
noon Friday.
Her death followed an emergency
operation for appendicitis She had
been IN the hospital five days.
Funeral services vii; be conducted
at Garrison Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08

service, the state railroad commission
announced Saturday.
Two hearings Will be held at Fry.
burg April =, one on the application
OF the Northern Pacific to abandon
us agency there and another on peti.
tlon OF the citizens Of Fryurg that the
railroad be required to construct stock
yards there. Other cases affect points
on the Great Northern railroad.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
NOTICE

On Sunday, April ., at ; ,. N,
MSx W. G. Fait, State D. A r
ChaiFmsn ef National Deeenoe and
Patrtotlc Educstjeas win beeeAcasl
over WDAY. Fargo. MAfgnset JeGG3e
Elmer. u.yeer-ola plano arljst q Oalkel
win assist with The ycagrsss. Mls
Fait q Elngal h : uember g 6a1s-
kswse ChapteF. Valley CITY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08

st. Paul-Residents Of Perham,
Minn.. were disappointed Satur-
day but probably not nearly Is
much Is thieves who stole . truck
here Friday night containing IS
cases Of beer. The cases contain
ed NEAR" beer, intended for Fer.
ham citizens who preferred It to
the new 81 per cent brew.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
HIS FAITH UNDIsTURBED

Philadelphia-Eraucis Domian, q
figger on the airship Akron, who
escaped the crafts last disastrous
flight because he was In this city on
leave, said: II was lucky. guess, but
I hope that I'll be lucky enough to
get . berth on the new Macon"
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08

the British house Of commons Of tho
Soviet embargo bill, and made batts.
editorial comment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
SOVIET Is WRATHY

Moscow, April 8.-tPy-The newspa-
pers Pravda and Izvestia Saturday de-
voted the greater part OF their front
pages to accounts Of the passage by
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-08
"APRu. SPECIALr
Aunt ELIAS Star

This eight-pointed star makes Z
delightfully."- pretty quilt In either Z
plain color or dainty print. BY SET
ting the blocks with strips as shown
in the folded section the quilt is 50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
EAST CANAAN man
GETS FULL AWARD
OF COMPENSATION
Frank Tibini Was Being
Paid Weekly By Tor
rington Firm - He
Wants to Return to Italy
and Will Get All His
Claim

Frank Tiboni of East Canaan who
has been drawing weekly compen-
sation payments from the Oneglia
& Gervasini Co of Torrington will
be paid his full sum in a lump
settlement in order that he might
return to his home in Italy accord
ing to a stipulation award ap-
proved to-day by Commissioner
Frederic M. Williams.
The claimant was given an award
in 1882 for loss of vision in his left
eve caused while working for the
respondent company. He an
nounced that he wished to return
to his home in Brescia, Italy and
wanted the balance due In a lump
sum.
It was found that the claimant
had been paid something like $3.50
in weekly payments up to date. I'm
der the award the sum of $3.50 will
be advanced for his transportation
and steamship expenses. When
he arrives in Italy, and the respon-
dent company Is notified by a bank
in Brescia, the balance of $963.4O
will be forwarded to the Italian
bank at his order.
In another award approved by
Commissioner Williams, James V.
Reed, salesman for the J. E. Smith
& Co, Inc, will be awarded opera
ton expenses for a hernia and
given $17.S9 weekly payments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
FIRST PAYMENT
OF DIVIDEND BY
KAZEMEKASCO
Receiver Given Permission
By the Superior Court
To-day to Pay DEPOSIT
tors 10 Per Cent

Permission to pay a 10 per cent
dividend to depositors Of the Kaze-
mekas and Company closed bank
was granted by Judge John Rich
ards Booth at the short calendar
session Of the superior court to-
day. Under the same order, the
court granted permission to the re-
ceiver to pay several hundreds ac-
counts up to and including the 81
accounts.
The dividend payment will mean
the paying out of $31,600 to about
800 depositors in the closed bank
It marks the first payment of di-
vidend to the depositors OF the
Brooklyn institution since 1t vert
into receivership in December of
1881.
Attorney L. Russell Carter. coun-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

President Roosevelt has been
lauietly applying the pressure to
have Congress out Of the way
when the world economic confer-
ence meets in London Monday.
Another reason is that he would
just as soon not have Congress on
hand when the ticklish war debt
payment date falls due next Thurs
day.
A third and strictly personal
reason is that Mr. Roosevelt longs
to get away for a few days rest
out to sea.
Passage of the industrial recover
bill hinged largely on the impend-
ing fight to insert the general sales
tax in lieu Of capital stock. excess
profits and gasoline taxes to bring
in $220,000,000 yearly. Passage
may be delayed until tomorrow.
Consideration of the Industrial
bill, one Of the most important in
President Roosevelt's emergency
program. proceeded at a rapid
pace.
An amendment making not less
than S5O,O00,000 OF the $500,
600 public works fund available
for work on national forest and
park roads, trails and bridges was
accepted.
On the motion Of Senator Cope
land, dem, N. Y, the Senate struck
from the bill a committee amend
ment requiring the specifications
(Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
Present Session Is
Almost Prepared To
Close The Doors
Industrial Recovery Bill Is the Only
Real Block and That Is Fast Near
ing Finale-May Adjourn Saturday
ROOSEVELT WANTS THEM OUT
FOR VERY GOOD REASONS

Washington June 9-(UP)-Leaders drove ahead on
the industrial bill to-day hoping might adj
iourn tomorrow night.
The senates one big fight the industrial control
bill centered around provisions Senator Pat Harrison
democrat Mississippi steering the industrial BILL said that
if that goes through to-day adjournment
would be possible.
In the house. leaders, rushed to approval the confer
cage This put congress the end of its
gency docket.
The senate ar-coolng system protected the ieglsla
tors Somewhat from the of the heat but they
fatgued and anxious to home after battling through the
most epocha Of all peacetme congressional sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
STOLE FROM The
MASONIC TRUST
81 AND SENTENCED
Seventy Year Old Man
Took $1,000 and Was
Given Is Months in
Prison

Providence. r. t. June s-(UP)
Frederick I. Dana. 20, was con-
victed to-day Of endorsement of
$4,000 from two Masinoc trust
funds of which he was treasurer.
and was given an 18-month state
prison sentence by Superior Judge
jeremiah E. O'Connell.
The elderly defendant, who
pleaded nolo contendere. was found
guilty Of embezzling $4,000 from
the Free Masons Hall company.
and $500 from the Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Providence.
At the time of his arrest last De-
cember It was alleged he stole be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 in the
last decade, but the statute Of lin.
itaticns would permit prosecution
only on two counts.
Judge O'Connell gave Dana two
concurrent 18-month sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
ROOSEVELT IS
MAKING MORE
CONCESSIONS
About $lO0,000,0OO More
Goes Back to Veterans
and the Special COM
mittee Accepts It

Washington, June 9-UP)-
The special house veterans COM
mittee to-day agreed unanimously
to accept President Roosevelt's
compromise veterans economy
program with slight technical mod
ifications.
The group specifically selected
by house leaders to negotiate an
agreement with the White House
on the question Of restoring some
ex-service mems benefits Will lay
their recommendations before the
democratic steering committee lat
err to-day. -.
Chairman Lea Of the democratic
party caucus announced the agree
ment. Lea said he felt the presl-
(Continued on Page 2.)