davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed IN
the Morning Karin to Go

n you fed sour and sunk and the World
iooin punk. don't swallow . lot Of salts,
mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them TO make you suddenly
sveet and buoyant and full OF sunshine
For they can't do it. They only move tho
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest It just decays In the bovela-
Gas bloats up your stomach You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath Ii foul,
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system Is poisoned.
II takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
led up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
When It comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. AK for Carers
Lite Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Lixtas Liver Pills on the red label Resent .
WhsEftutA -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Zeke Bonura, new White Sox
first baseman, who in Chicago
once before, as prep basketball
star with a Big st. Louis La,
entry in the National Catholic
cage tourney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
American League

Advertisements spread Worlo
products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
FOxX WALL0PS
out HIS 48TH
CIRCUIT CLOUT
Drives in Five Runs to Help
Athletics Beat Yankees
in Second Game

PHILADELPHIA Penn, Sept. 70.
jimmy Foxx drove in five runs,
made his forty eighth home run
of the season, and also batted
out two singles as the Athletics
defeated the Yankees 10 to l in
the second game. The Athletics
dropped the first game by score
OF I TO 0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

w AGES AMI w
ADAMS, E. c.
ALASKA LAUNDRY.
ALASKA MEAT co.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT 81
POWER co.
ALASKAN HOTEL.
ARNOLD'S BOOTERY.
ASSEMBLY co.
AUTO FREIGHT co.
BAILEY'S CAFE.
B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc.
B. M. BEHRENDS BANK.
BROWNIES BARBER SHOP.
BURFORD, J. B. g. co.
BULGER, j. A.
BLOEDHORNS.
BETTY MAC BEAUTY SHOPPE.
BURFORD'S CORNER.
BRUNSWICK LING AL
LEYS.
CAPITAL ELECTRIC co.
COLES TRANSFER.
CARO-, j. B. g. co.
CAPITOL PUBLISHING co.
COLEMAN'S.
CALIFORNIA GROCERY.
COLUMBIA LUMBER CO.
CONCRETE PRODUCTS co.
CONNORS MOTOR co.
CASH GROCERY.
CAPITOL BEER PARLOR.
DIsHAw, ALFRED.
EMPIRE PRINTING co.
FAMILY SHOE STORE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
FLORENCE SHOP.
' FRYE-BRUHN co.
GOLDSTEIN, CHAS.
GASTINEAU CAFE.
GASTINEAU' GROCERY.
GAETINEAU HOTEL.
~'GORDON'S.
GARNICK'S.
.lGOLDSTEIN, I.
GEORGE BROTHERS.
GEYER, A. M.
GRIFFIN, EDWARD w.
GRAVES, H. s.
HARRIS HARDWARE co.
HI-LINE SYSTEM.
HAYES SHOP.
HALVORSENS.
HARRI MACHINE SHOP.
HELLER'S BARBER SHOP.
IDEAL PAINT STORE
IMPERIAL POOL HALL.
JONES-STEVENS SHOP.
JUNEAU COMMERCIAL DOCK
JUNEAU FLORISTS.
JUNEAU LOGGING co.
JACKS TRANSFER CO.
JOHNSON, w. p.
JUNEAU CASH GROCERY.
JUNEAU BAKERY.
JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE
co.
JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE.
JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP.
JUNEAU-EMPIRE THEATRES,
Inc.
This Honor Roll compiled an
rostoffice. If your name has be
Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Ivan Fuqua, famous quarter
miller, is expected to add speed to
the Indiana university backfield
this fall. He was a star on the
gridiron in High School at Bra
iii, Ind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Old papers al rrv Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

=! =, 0~'~' III
ED EMPLOYERS AGREE
ROOSEVELT, PLEDGING
REQUIREMENTS AS TO
RKING HOURS.
JUNEAU ICE CREAM PAR
LORS.
JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Inc.
JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
JUNEAU PAINT STORE.
KANN'S.
KAUFMANN'S CAFE.
KONNERUP'S.
KRAUSE, G. E.
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE.
LIGHT, ROBT., BARBER.
McCAUL MOTORS co.
MANDARIN BALL ROOM.
MENDENHALL DAIRY
MODER, HELEN.
MILLAEGER, E.
NUGGET SHOP.
NIFTY SHOPPE.
NELSON, LUDWIG.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
NORTH TRANSFER co.
NEW IDEAL SHOP.
ORDWAY'S PHOTO SHOP.
PIONEER BARBER SHOP.
PACIFIC COAST COAL co.
PIONEER CAFE.
PIGGLY WIGGLY ALASKA co.
PEERLESS BAKERY.
PETER PAN BEAUTY SHOPPE.
RELIABLE TRANSFER co.
RICE AND AHLERS co.
SERVICE MOTORS.
SNAP SHOP.
SANITARY MEAT co.
SANITARY GROCERY.
SAN FRANCISCO BAKERY.
SABIN'S.
SHEPARD, H. r. g. SONS.
SHATTUCK, ALLEN, Inc.
SIMPKINS, GEO. M.
SMITH ELECTRIC co.
SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY.
STAR BAKERY.
STANWORTH, STEVE g. co.
STANDARD OIL co.
SWANSON BROS.
TERRITORIAL BOARD OF Ed
UCATION.
THOMAS HARDWARE co.
UNION OIL co.
UNITED FOOD co.
U AND I CAFE.
vENTIAN SHOP.
VAN Alta, j. d.
VARIETY STORE.
WARNER, CHAS. G.
WINTER AND POND.
WOODMAN AND BERNTSEN.
YURMAN. H. ].
lynda HOTEL.
furnished us by the United States
omitted please notify the Daily
a. :.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
RECOVERY DUE,
SAYSCHAP|N

Strong forces have been operat'
ing in the past year to, halt, the
downward curve Of production
and employment in the United
States, Secretary of Commerce
Chaplin declared before the sixth
national conference on the Mer'
chant Marine here today. "a
This was held out as a hopeful
sign that the beginning of recov.
cry will be seen in 1888. Chaplin
cautioned, however, that the pro.
cess Of recovery is going to be
slow, accompanied by -discourag.
ing receSsions. .'. . <@s~.:
Remarking that American YES.
sells carry only IS per cent of the
foreign trade cargo, Chapin eX.
pressed the belief this quota could
be increased to SO per cent on a
competitive basis. .'s
Gradual elimination of, trade
barriers, including tariff restric-
tions, import quota systems and
exchange control regulations were
predicted by Chaplin. i.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
6 REPORT 1888
TAGSSTOLEN

Five District motorists and one
living in nearby Maryland have
had their 1888 automobile tags
stolen from their machines, police
reported today.
Those who said their new tags
were taken from the automobiles
said the cars were parked and
the thefts occurred at night. They
are Joseph G. Minter, of the 400
block Butternut st. N. W.; Max
well M. Ludwig, of the 100 block
K st. N. E.; Herbert Campbell, OF
the 200 block Rhode Island Ave.
N. E.; Lyle Thompson, of the
1900 block Fourteenth st. N. w.;
Samuel M. Saxon, 100 block
oregon Ave. N. w., and John S.
Alexander, of the 8400 block
Maple Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
Police attributed the thefts to
rum runners who have been un-
able to secure tags.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
ACTION HELD Up
ON ECONOMY

The Senate Economy Com
mittee this morning failed to
conclude it's report on Federal
retrenchment but Senator Hiram
Bingham (R0 of Connecticut,
chairman, announced that every
effort will be made to reach a
final decision this afternoon.
Budget Director j. Clawson
Roop will submit additional data
this afternoon and if a decision
can be reached on the new
material, Senator Bingham said
it was possible that the COM
mittee would conclude its entire
retrenchmept program late to-
day.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
2G-YEAR FIGHT
At LAST SEEN .
VICTORIOUS
Legislation for Consolidation
Now Held Sure; Rep. Black
Hailed by Mrs. Norton

Enactment of legislation per
mitting the merger of the
Capital Traction and the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com
panies appeared certain today
when the House District Com
mittee approved amendments
tackled onto the original bill by
the Senate.
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman of the com
mittee, said she would call the
bill up on the floor of the House
next Monday, District Day.
Patman Approves
There was little discussion
about the Senate amendments
except that Representative
Wright Patman CD of Texas
asked that he be given a letter
from the Public Utilities Commits,
sion showing its approval of the
bill as passed by the Senate.
The commission sent the letter
to Patman within a few minutes
after the request was communi-
Gated. Representative Patman
said the letter was agreeable, and
indicated he would place it in
the record when the bill comes
on the House floor.
Amendments Explained
Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A. Roberts explained the
Senate amendments to the COM
mittee, the most important of
which provides for a three cent
car fare for school children, reg
ulation of transfers, fixing of
power rates by the Public Util-
tiles Commission, and the aboli-
ton of traction subsidiaries in
the District.
Chairman Norton called atten-
ton to the fact that merger
legislation has been before her
committee for 26 years and said
the committee owed Representa-
tives Loring M. Black, jr., chair
man of the subcommittee which
handled the merger, debt of
gratitude.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
HOOVER IS SEEN
AS Dill 'CZAR'

President Hoover has told init.
mates that after March 4 he is
looking forward to months" of
rest in California at his Palo Alto
home.
Such is his lifetime background
of activity, however, that most
Of his friends are betting these
months" of idleness will be
limited to one or two. They pre-
dict that late spring will find
Mr.. Hoover plunged deep into
some business enterprise of major
proportions.
One report that has cropped
up recurrently speculates on Mr..
Hoover as "czar" of the oil in
dustry.
To date, the President has
given only casual thought to his
plans after leaving the White
House. He and Mrs. Hoover will
depart for California Immediately
after the Inauguration of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, probably by way
of the Panama Canal to get in a
little deep sea fishing and the
leisure of a water voyage.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Unaware He Missed Bills,
Thief Returns Girls Coins

In her mail received at her Of
flee in the Investment Building
today, Miss Maurine Irwin, of the
500 block of Thirty-eighth st.
N. W., found an envelope contain
ing q money order for 10 cents
the amount taken when her
change purse was removed from
her pocketbook yesterday.
Accompanying the money order
was a note. which read:
"Lady, If 20 cents is all you
have got, I don't want to take
this from you, because you just
about need money as bad as I
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
GET BACK
S75,000FUND

Approximately $4,000 will be
returned to the Office of Public
Buildings and Parks by the
Treasury Department under an
executive order signed by Presi-
dent Hoover today.
The amount represents salaries
saved by retirements, resigna-
tions, -Ind discharges occurring
between last July / and Novem-
ber is, totalling $4,000, plus
estimated savings between the
November date and next June 80.
Waving of the money, i'm
pounded under the economy act,
will make unnecessary imposition
of additional furloughs over the
30-day administrative furlough
already levied against employees
of the public buildings division,
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, director,
said today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Eduin Hill I71ducts
COuntv KiIU0nidv1s

Edwin F. Hill, ex-president of
the Washington Kiwanis Club and
governor of the Capital district of
Kiwanis, installed officers of the
Arlington County Kiwanis Club
this afternoon in windsor Arms,
Arlington.
Those. inducted were John F.
Webster, president: Samuel Cor.
don Green, vice president; Amos
C. Crounse, immediate past presi-
dent; Henry j. Klinge, secretary,
and Joseph L. Crupper, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
PATIENT IN BED
ROBS VISITOR
To HOME
Sick Benefit Association Agent
Forced to Hand Over $55
at Point of Pistol

The hold-up of an insurance
agent by a bedridden man to
whom he had gone to pay a sick
benefit and the theft Of 1000
pounds of lead from junk
dealer were among the unusual
robberies on police reports today.
Earl v. Kibler. an agent for the
Home Benefit Association. said
he went last night to the home Of
Robert Bushrod, colored, in the
1000 block of Columbia Rd. N. w,
to pay him a weekly benefit
of $40.
Pulled an Automatic
BuShrod was said to have ar
gued over the amount, and finally
to have pulled an automatic pistol
from under a pillow, with the
words:
"Hand over all you've got"
The agent returned with po-
lice and recovered SIS. Bushrod
was charged with robbery and
is in Gallinger Hospital under
guard.
Saul Margolis, proprietor Of
a junk yard in the 800 block
Of Four-and-a-Half st. s. W.,
claimed that 1000 pounds of lead
which he valued at $40 had been
taken from his place. He named
q suspect.
Robbed Of Overcoat
Vance Malloy, colored, of the
10 block Lamont st. N. w., lost
IS cents and his overcoat when
two armed colored thugs held
him up on Seventh Street N. w.
about midnight.
Three armed colored men en-
tered the lunchroom of Vennett
Theodore, in the 700 block of
Fourth st. N. w., and attempted
to hold Theodore up, but be-
came nervous and fled.
Mrs. Verna M. Donovan re-
ported a purse containing $68
was sLatched from her by a small
colored boy who jumped on the
running board of her automobile
near Fourteenth Street and
Columbia Road northwest.
Non-negotiable securities valued
at $500 were taken in a metal
box from the home of Mrs. F. H.
Mueller, of the 800 block of
Ninth St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Morley to Describe
Ancient MdyGn City

DR.. Sylvanus c. Morley will give
an illustrated lecture on Calakmul.
ancient Maya city of Guatemala,
recently discovered, in the assem-"
bly, roo mat Carnegie Institution
at S p. m. Friday. Tickets may be
had on application, to the extent
of the rooms capacity.
Although the newly found city
is only 1875 miles from the widely
known ruins of Chichen liza,
news of it reached DR.. Morley in
Yucatan only a few months ago,
and considerable difficulty was eX-
perienced in reaching it.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
.PATMAN SNAGS
|. D. c. BEER BILL
IN HOUSE
Insists Nothing Should Be Done
Until Collier Measure
Becomes a Law

Immediate action of the House
District Committee on the Black
beer bill for the District was
blocked by Representative Wright
Patman CD of Texas today, who
insisted that nothing should be
done until the Collier beer bill
had become a law.
Patman'S action also blocked
the effort of Representative Lor.
ing M. Black, jr. CD of New
York, to urge before the commit.
tee hearing on the bonus riots
last July. Patman was the Spon.
sor of bonus legislation last
spring.
sThe beer bill will now be con-
sidered by the subcommittee on
judiciary, headed by Representa-
tive Vinson L. Palmisano (D) Of
Maryland.
"Mere Idle Gesture"
Patman insisted that consider.
alton of the District beer bill at
this time was a mere idle gesture
and would take up time Of mem.
bers working on serious matters.
He insisted that if the bill was
passed and signed by the Presi-
dent, it would be a violation Of
the law unless the Collier bill
modifying the Volstead Act had
been passed and signed by PreSi-
dent Hoover.
Representative Black declared
he did not agree with Representa-
tive Patman and when the Texan
asked if the New Yorker wanted
to go on record as condoning
the opening up of such places
contrary to law, the latter said:
"Yes, / want to encourage it.
There is plenty Of testimony to
show that Washington is the
wettest place In the country.
My purpose is that this measure
supplement the Collier bill.
deny that it is an idle gesture.
ID. G. LAP BEHIND
'The country is one lap
ahead Of the District of COIum-
bia already on beer legislation
and / want this bill on the
Presidents desk right after the
Collier act reaches him.
"It certainly would be pity
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Indispensable Slip
Ends Spelling Bee

Spelling the word "indispensa-
BILE" was actually quite necessary
to Miss Idell Reid last night, when
John G. Spengler tripped on that
word, letting her win the spelling
bee which was a feature of the
tenth anniversary celebration of
the War Department Local, No.
261, Federal Employees Union.
Speakers included Ulrey j. Bill
Ter, also Miss Matilda Lindsey and
John D. Cloud, organizers. Miss
Beulah M. Crowell presented a
historical sketch. President Ger
trude E. Coyle presided.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Hungry Girl Faints
At Headquarters
OF Relief Society

Nora Ramsay, colored, 18, of
the 200 block of D st. N. w.,
collapsed today from hunger as
she stood outside the headquar;
ters of the District emergency
relief fund at John Marshall
Place and C Street Northwest.
The girl told the fire rescue
squad she had eaten very little,
for several days and was seek
ing funds with which to buy
food. She was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

conventional, mas oICen Deen gOOu
substitute for weak wit, and the
result has been deplorable for good.
sound morals. This hasn't always
been so; Punch, in England, is al
ways in favor of sound doctrine, but
you could hardly call The New
Yorker a power of light and leading
for churchly ethics, The New Yorker
being more an inspiration to good
conversation and good manners than
to noble life. You may find a poet
on the side of marriage or an econ
omist (if you hunt) on the side of
the tariff, but wits flock to the
opposition, and since the opposition
has been winning victory after vic
tory, leaving the debris of pre-war
civilization scattered along the field
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
Navy Board to Pick
CAPTAIN for Admiral

A selection board heaGGd by
Rear Admiral Jehu v. Chase met
at the Navy Department today to
choose a captain in the civil engi,
neer corps for promotion to the
rank of rear admiral to replace
the late Rear Admiral Frank T.
Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

do, so / hope / have not incOn-
venienced you nOne."
The strange part of the story,
however, says Miss Irwin, is that
she had several hundred dollars
Of her firms money tucked away
in another section Of the pocket
book, which the thief did not
take.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
NO CONSTABLE JOB

Tyler Birch, Of Cheverly, has
applied to the Prince Georges
county commissioners for the
position of constable of the Bla-
densburg district. He was told
the position is not open.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
= De WITT APPOINTED

John Lesesne De Witt, jr., Of
the 100 block Connecticut Ave-,
has been named a captain in tue
Infantry Reserve, the War De.
partment announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

"If at first you don't succeed, try.
try again." An aEe-Old saying, but
ever true. II you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily in
The Washington times., 1933-01-04
True to Type
WANTED: A WIT
ON SIDE OF
+. THE ANGELS
,Rv GILBERT SELDES.

1T has been common knowledge that "the Devil has all
the good tunes," had before the time of Wesley
and years he fortified his position by capturing
the wits we'll To be against the Government un
The Washington times., 1933-01-04

of battle, think we might be justified in holding
collectively responsible for everything we do not hl
our present plight Not being one of them myse
would be pleased with this arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
Prison Camp Fugitive Taken Into Custody Here To-day
"Buy Now" Campaign
 Gathers Momentum
Everyone Urged to Cooperate for Success of NRA--
 City Expects to Go Over the Top

With President Roosevelt show ing the way and with employers carrying out their part of the great MIRA program, the people of the United States are urged to fall in- to line to make the program suc- cessful by participating in the na- tional Buy Now" campaign.
 Another Interpretation of the MIRA as far as the workers are con- cerned might be: "Now Rush As- sistance."
 We can rush assistance by taking part 100 per cent in the Buy Now" campaign. It's come to the point where we've/ got to buy in order to carry out our, share of the na- tional recovery program.
 If manufacturers do not receive orders for the goods they are pro- ducing with the increased employ ment, how can they be expected to continue to manufacture.
 It's up to us to provide those or- ders by purchasing necessary things that have been postponed for long time.
 Our purchasing means consump. ton of manufactured articles and when shelves in the retail stores are clean more orders result. More orders mean more manufacture and continuous daily employment for those who have been taken back into the factories and other places of employment.
 We want those who were reem- ployed under tho MIRA to remain at work. They want to stay at work. We can keep them at work by buying - consuming the goods they are helping to manufacture.
 All that is needed Is to give in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27

dustry a chance to get the ball a- rolling - to get the machinery in operation, keep it for awhile and then 1t should carry along through its own momentum. The machin- cry has been given a good start by the manufacturers themselves, but now they wait on us for assist- ance.
 The situation might be compared to the starting of an automobile engine on cold morning. At first there are 0 couple of snorts from the engine. Then the snorts be- come more regular. More gas is fed the engine and 1t gradually hits a smooth, humming sound. Finally the engine is warmed suf- ficiently to carry the load and it moves along at its regular pace.
 We are the gas. Industry and manufacturing are the engine. We can feed the gas to the engine by purchasing. The more we pur- chase, the quicker the engine will start. once 1t is started, Q natural. smooth running business and trade condition results. Na
 We all appreciate that the country was facing disastrous condition when President Roose- welt took over the reins of govern- ment. We all stood behind him when he put through his drastic plans for recovery. Don't let us fail him now, when he has the bat tlo so nearly won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
THE TRIAL OF
 ! TONY BELASKI
Started This Morning in Superior Court Before
 Judge Jennings
MANSLAUGHTER CASE

Trial of Tony Belski on man. slaughter charges was started be- fore Judge Newell Jennings and a Jury in superior court to-day. Eight residents of the so-called flats in Browns Meadows were ready to testify for the state. They were all spruced up and made nice appearances.
 Belski Is charged with having slain Tony Varneski over q 50 cent fight at the shacks last June 18th. States Attorney Lawrencje l.. Lewis is presenting the states case. Attorney W. W. Gager de- fends.
 This mornings session was occu- pied with testimony of technical nature relative to the location of the shack and it's surroundings, to- gether with medical testimony. Those who testified were William D. Reynolds, architect; Henry w. Gebhardt. photographer. Dr Vim. cent T. Shea of St Mary's hospital; {; pr Harold J. Curran of Thomaston and Dr Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-27
MILK PROBLEM IS
 NO NEARER SOLUTION

Hartford, Conn, Sept 27.-(UP) Solution of the surplus milk problem of Connecticut producers and dealers was no nearer to-day than ever, some 300 producers hav- ing howled down the proposals out lined yesterday afternoon by Charles G. Morris, chairman of the state milk control board.
 The meeting was held in the hall of the house of representatives and for two and half hours the arguments went on. Just before adjournment Fitch Jones, a He- bron producer, demanded vote on q motion that there should not be a pooling plan in the state. The vote was one roar of approval for the motion.
 Members of the milk board who offered two suggestions, said to- day that action on their proposals would be withheld for the present, because of the great difference of views and opinions expressed at the meeting. Action probably will be taken after the new Connecticut milk producers council is formed next. month.