davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Distinguished Leader
At PiLqrin1 Church

DR.. Motto Martin, for many
years one of the outstanding con-
structive forces in Central Africa,
will speak at the Church of the
Pilgrims on the Parkway at
Twenty-second and P Streets
Northwest on Sunday at II a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. DR.. Martin is a
most inspiring personality. He
has labored for nearly 30 years in
the heart of the Dark Continent
and has attained a far-reaching
influence over tribes numbering
millions of numbers. During the
World War when enemy spies in
cited the natives to revolt, in or
der to stop the stream of supplies
going forward to the allies, DR..
Martin was able to gain back
their intrigue and maintain place
over a wide territory, thus saving
hundreds of lives. After the war
he was decorated by King Albert
of Belgium. DR.. Martin sails next
week to return to the Congo.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
LEAGUE URGES
HOME REPAIRS

Estimating that 100000 Amer
lean homes have suffered from
weather damage and deteriora-
tion during recent years, Philip
Lieber, president of the United
States Building and Loan League.
is urging the cause of home
modernization and upkeep paint
ing throughout the country. He
says:
"a wonderful opportunity is
presented to the building and
loan associations of this cOun-
try to take the lead in a re-
pair and modernization pro.
gram to be extended all over
the country with the immediate
object of employment in the
building crafts. Associations
which are members of the Fed
eral Home Loan banks can
obtain funds with which to
make loans for the purpose"
Calling attention to the ere
lease of work which will come
from the refinancing of mort
cages by the Home Owners Loan
Corporation" Dun and Brad
street report says:
I'm large majority of these
loans, repair work running from
$1OO to $500 per loan is being
authorized"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Mortgage Held Subordinate
To Public Warfare

portance at this time as 1t Is
taken to foreshadow similar at
titude toward the tremendous
constitutional issues raised by the
New Deal"
The test of the law resulted
from the suit of John H. Blaisdel
and his wife against the Home
Building and Loan Association,
which foreclosed on property held
by them and then appealed from
a decision of the Minnesota Su-
preme Court upholding the mora
torium law, on the ground it was
a violation of the contract clause.
The moratorium statute gave
the Blaisdells until May /, 1885,
to redeem the property by paying
$40 a month,
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
SizOO Will Preach
On Shattered Faith

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will have for
his subject, when Faith Is Shat
tered"
DR.. Sizoo will continue his Sun
day evening series of sermons
dealing with the relation of relig-
ion to the modern world. His sub
ject this week will be, "A World
Order Challenges Jesus"
On Thursday evening at 6:15
o'clock a turkey dinner will be
held in the parish hall in honor
of Miss ErneStine Niemeyer, a
member who is a foreign mission
ary in Colobmia, South America
at 8 o'clock. DR.. Sizoo will con-
tinue his discussions on Chris
tianity and the Industrial Order. "
On Saturday morning at 10
o'clock the Wednesday Morning
Guild is planning food sale in
the parish hall.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

Public welfare takes precedence
over individual rights, the Su-
preme Court has ruled in a mo-
mentous decision, 5 to 4, up
holding the Minnesota mortgage
moratorium law.
The majority opinion, written
by Chief Justice Hughes, de-
clared that where "the funda-
mental interests of the State are
directly affected" the issue arises
above that "of one party to a
contract as against another" and
becomes a question "of the use
of reasonable means to safeguard
the economic structure upon
which the good of all depends"
The decision is of especial inn
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
CHURCH
NOTICES

"This Business Of Living" will
be the subject of lecture Sun
day night at the hall of the
A. M. o. M. A., 818 Eighteenth
st. N. w. Members of the order
cordially invite the public to at
tend.
DIR. HI. w. Burgan, minister OF
the Hamlin Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach at II o'clock
tomorrow on "A double -storied
World" and in the evening his
subject will be unstable Souls.
DR.. Burgan will begin a series OF
midweek discussions on Meth
odism in American History" at
the Thursday evening prayer
service.
The Forward Movement Cam
paign leading to Easter and
Pentecost will begin Sunday
morning at the H Street Chris
tian Church. Sixth and H SITS,
N. W., under the direction of the
Rev. C. N. Williams. A dinner
meeting will be held on Tuesday
evening at $50 at the church,
Members of the Disciples Mis-
sionary Union will attend.
"WiShes" will be the sermon
subject of Rev. E. c. Berry at
the Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South, Sunday morning. The
primary department of the Sun
day school will furnish music
The Rev. Beery will give an
interesting discussion of when
and how and why people should
join the church, at the evening
session.
DR.. Il. w. Brooks will speak to,
morrow morning at the Lincoln
Congregational Temple from the
subject, Barriers to Spiritual
Growth" The vested choir will
give special musical selections
The meditation theme for the mid
week prayer service will be "The
Personality of Jesus"
The Bethesda Baptist COngre-
CATION will hear the Rev. T. E
Boorde, pastor of the Temple Bap
tist Church at their Sunday eve
ming services in the Masonic Hall
1902 Wisconsin Ave-, at 7:45. Rev
B. M. Osgood, pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on "T h c
Gospel of Joy and Gladness."
The Vedanta Society, 1912 N
St. N. w., announces an illus
trated lecture tomorrow evening
at 8 p. m. in connection with the
birthday anniversary of Swami
Vivekananda, the great spiritual
leader of modern India. Swami
Vivekananda, leader of the
Washington chapter of the society
will speak on the life and teach
ings of the master, illustrating his
talk with many beautiful slides
DIR. w. L. DeVries will be guest
speaker at st. Marks Episcopal
Church, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. DR.. DeVries was fol
many years rector of st. Marks
Parish. On Wednesday evening
a chicken dinner will be held al
the church from $50 to 8 p. m
Members and friends of the
parish are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BISHOP PERRY
CALLSFOR NEW
FAITH

A national call for "a reaffir-
nation of the church's faith and
purpose" will be issued from the
pulpit of Washington Cathedral
at the evensong service at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon by
the Rt. Rev. James DeWolf
Perry, D. D., LII. D., presiding
Bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United
States and canon of the Cathe-
dral. Bishop Perry will read this
important message at the be-
ginning of his sermon, which will
emphasize the significance of the
call he is issuing to his colleagues
among the clergy and laity
throughout the country.
The clergy in charge of the
various parishes and missions
in the Diocese of Washington
have been invited to attend this
service and march in the pro-
ceSSion.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
D. D., LII. D., left for Chicago
today, where he is to deliver his
annual address before the Sun
day Night Club tomorrow.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven,
chaplain to the Bishop of Wash
ington, will deliver the sermon
at the service of morning prayer
and holy communion in the great
choir of the Cathedral beginning
at II o'clock tomorrow. There
will be the usual celebration of
the holy communion in the
Bethlehem Chapel at 7::3O o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
y. S. Magazines Hit
Bu Canada Tariff

Canadian magazines are in
creasing their circulation in Can
ada at the expense of American
publications, the Department of
Commerce is informed. Increased
Canadian tariffs on American
publications are held largely re-
sponsible. Figures for 80 lead.
ing American magazines reveal a
drop of 48 per cent in Canadian
circulation between June, 1880,
and June, 1888.
A duty of IS cents a copy on
pulp" magazines has practically
ended their sale in Canada, it is
said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Auto Injuries Lead
To S4O.OOO Suit

Four damage suits totalling
$4,000 were filed against Rae D.
Conklin, of the Maryland Court
Apartments, in District Supreme
Court yesterday by Walter Drinks,
his wife, Isabelle, and two sons,
Jean o. and Walter j. Drinks, 800
block Sixth st. N. e.
The suit related that Mrs.
Drinks and her sons were pass
engerS in the automobile of the
defendant which was in an acci-
dent on the Baltimore Boulevard
last November 5. Drinks suit was
for medical expenses and loss Of
his wife's services.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
DIXON breaches HERE

The Rev. c. P. Dixon, popularly
known as "the colored Billy Sun
day." is conducting revival meet
ings in the Evangelical Christian
Mission, 708 o st. N. w. The Twi-
light Quartet of Baltimore will
sing. The Rev. Dixon will preach
at 1880 a. m. on "The Forsaken
Christ" at 3 p. m. on "The Unity
of the Spirit" and at 8:4F on THE
Second Coming"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
CaUanagh Estate
Estimated at $500

Estate valued at approximately
$1,50O was left by the Rev. Francis
K. Cavanagh, pastor of the
Church of the Assumption, when
he was killed in an automobile
miShap December 18, according
to petition for letters of admin
istration in District Supreme
Court by his brother, DR.. John r.
Cavanagh.
The petition, filed through
Attorney John ]. Carmody, de-
clared the estate consiste5 Of a
cottage at wildwood, N. j., and
personal property.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
300 Loan Managers
For Chic1nO PnrLeu

Looking towards perfecting
methods in every phase of the
home-mortgage business, some 800
men and women who manage
building and loan associations will
gather in Chicago, February %
and "a. Two conventions of this
business are being held on those
dates, the eleventh annual mid
winter conference of the American
Savings, Building and Loan Insti-
tute. and the second annual North
Central building and loan confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
DR.. Duncan Leads
NeU Y, M.C.A Series

Beginning February the School
of Religion of the Y. M. C. A. will
present series of illustrated lec-
lures on the general theme, "The
Land and the Book" These lee
lures will be given on Monday eve.
nings. at 7:15 o'clock, in the Gen.
trail Y. M. c. A. and are open to
the public.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Business Highlights'
Is NeU Publication

Business Highlights, newest of
the business magazines, is a local
publication receiving favorable
comment. The editor and pub
Usher, c. A. Keefer, was formerly
director Of the Northern Virginia
Bureau, a group Of real estate
firms that did much to develop
the section across the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
NRA DIVISION Dimes

DR.. J. Franklin Meyer was re-
elected president Of Local No.
260, National Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees last night.
The organization is composed of
Bureau of Standards employees.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
D, C, NATIVES MEET

The Society of Natives held their
monthly meeting last night at the
Washington Club. A brief talk
on famous haunte. houses Of old
Washington was delivered by ]. F..
Duhamel, historian.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

"This Business Of Living" will
be the subject of lecture Sun
day night at the hall of the
A. M. o. M. A., 818 Eighteenth
st. N. W. Members of the order
cordially invite the public to at
tend.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
NORTHWEST OPINION
MUST BE ANSWERED
Britton, S. D., Sentinel

DrlCLOn, -. ", OcuIlHc1
The so-called Minneapolis
strike is not strike at all; it
is only an attempt Of radical
crowd, representing less than
two per cent of the people OF
that city to grab the govern
ment and turn it to its own use.
Somehow these men seem to
think they have a right to take
the law into their own hands
shooting and smashing all who
disagree with them. One OF
their speakers bawled over the
radio, "this is war. And 1t
will be war just as long as their
state government allows it to
continue. There is only one
way to answer that kind OF a
declaration-made by strike
speaker from strike headquar-
ters-to answer it in kind. II
it is to be advertised as war and
made a war by the strikers, why
shouldn t the state accept it is a
war and stop it by the methods
of war?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

i, milk Drivers Union Votes
$4,000 to Aid Valiant Striking
Truck Drivers" reads a sub
headline in the Labor Review.
That's all right except that the
truck drivers aren't on strike
they are being kept off the job
by striking buns who have been
foddered and bunked in the
Bridge Square district, at the
city's expense.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Hoover says he 3 had enough
of politics. IF he'll stick
around q while he II hear Roose-
welt chipping up ID the safne
key.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The governors testimony
varied slightly from that given
by his military witnesses at the
injunction hearing. The differ
ence is readily discernable
when one considers the differ
ence between military accuracy
and political inaccuracies. The
military men had no political
hatchets in need of grindstone
twisting.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Wife lat dance): "This is the
twelfth time you've been to the
refreshment buffet"
Husband: "0h, that's all
right. I tell everybody I'm get
ting something for you"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Life will continue to be q
problem as long a. the rich have
their twin sixss and oil the poor
sst six twins.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Him: How about q date?"
Her: "No, thanks, I don't
care for fruit"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Boobies mother was just
looking over all the wooden
things in the house. Ma"
said Bobbie, ''what did the
moths live on before Adam and
Eve wore clothes?"
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

IF you "just can't buy a
bundle from the newsb'oy on the
corner, send in your order and
I'll mail them direct.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

"In never ask another
woman to marry me as long as I
ive."
Refused again, eh7"
"No-accepted."
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The United States ships quite
a lot Of shoe backing to Africa.
The natives probably, use Il for
cold cream.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Is Father Haas being paid by
the "strike" or by "checki"
Which ever way, it's been
too much.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

Minneapolis & st. Paul Truck Termina
Co., Inc.
Melone-B ovey Lumber Go.
McKesson Minneapolis Drug Co.
Minnesota Paper and Cord Go.
Minneapolis Builders Supply Co.
Minnesota Linseed Oil Co.
McGarvey Coffee Co.
Minneapolis Allied Grocers
Minnesota Casket Go.
Minneapolis Iron Store
Morris Fruit Co.
Mahat Co., Phil
Merrill-Lyte Fruit Co.
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co.
Mcleod Smith Co.
Minneapolis Paper Go.
Newhouse Paper Go.
Northern Paper Co.
Mott Co., w. S.
Northome Furniture Industries
Nash Coffee
North West Drug Co.
North West Casket Co.
North West Glass Co.
Mortified Co., L. w.
North West Terminal Co.
North West Lumber and Wrecling Co.
Niesen and Turner
Mas Bros. Fruit Go.
North West Fruit and Produce Co.
New England Furniture and Carpet Co.
Overnight Express Go.
Osborne and Clark Lumber Go.
Olson Fruit Co.
Paper Supply Go.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Go.
Pratt Express Go.
Palmer Co., s. G.
Powers Mercantile Co.
Pinck Fruit Co.
Reliable Transfer and Storage Go.
Raymond Bros.
Rose Bros. Lumber and Supply Co.
Rifkin and Co.
Rosenzweig and Sons
Sterling Carriage Co.
Swain Farmer Co.
Stanchfield Transfer Co.
Skellet Co.
Steller Transfer Co.
Schirmer- Strausburg Transfer Co.
Streater Lumber Co.
Sawyer Cleator Co.
Stewart Lumber Co.
South Side Lumber Co.
Speakes Go.
Speakes Richfield Go.
Schafner, JOS.
Slocum- Bergren Co.
Salisbury -Slatterlee Manufacturing Co,
Stein Co., Leon K.
Stacy Co.
Saliterman Fruit Co.
Swanson, Nels, Inc.
Thompson Lumber Co.
Thompson, Jr., Lumber Go.
Thomas Stores, G.
Thomas Co., j. w.
United States Fruit Co.
Wunder- Kien- Donohue Co.
Winston Newell Co.
Western Grocer Go.
Written RAIDER johnson Co.
Widholm Transfer
Westlund- Westerberg Lumber Co.
Wits Maket House
Williams Hardware Co.
White Seal Products Co.
wager and Co.
Young Quinlan Go.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

As far as I have been able to
discern, Mr.. Dunnigan hasn't
"Dunathing" yet, except soak
up some fine weather and ex-
change conversation.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

And there's Skoglund: Ac-
cording to the Scandinavian
grapevine, the waves on Nor
ways industrial fjords aren t
running so high since he left
by request. And the boats still
make landing at the old Lutte
fisk market.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18

The right to use public streets
and highways cannot be arbi-
trated. That right was esta-
blished more than one hundred
and fifty years ago.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-08-18
A ROLL OF HONOR

May Its Numbers Increase!
Acme Transfer and Storage Go.
American Fruit and Produce Go.
American Lumber and Wrecking Go.
Atwood Coffee Co.
Atkinson Company
Armstrong Transfer Go.
Aslesen, K.
Brugger Bros. Transfer Go.
Buckingham Transfer Go.
Bach Transfer and Storage Co.
Bruer Lumber Go.
Bennett Bailey Lumber Go.
Baker Importing Go.
Bearman Fruit Go.
Belzer Fruit Go.
Boutel Bros, Inc.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Go.
Colonial Warehouse Co.
Cameron Transfer and Storage Go.
Commercial Transfer and Storage Go.
Chicago Avenue Transfer Go.
Crane Go.
Central Supply
Casey Hoban Transfer Go.
Chippewa Springs Corp.
Card0za Furniture Co. ....
Delaittre-D Dixon Go.
Dakota Packing Go.
Deere and Weber Go.
Dayton Go.
Davis and Ruben Co.
Davis Manufacturing Go.
Donaldson Co., L. S.
Ebert Coffee Go.
Empire Wrecking and Salvage Go.
Eide Swanson Go.
.Engstrom Lumber Co.
Elsholtz Transfer Go.
Erickson Tranfer Co., J. E.
Ferrin Transfer Go.
Friedman Fruit Co.
Ford McNutt Glass Go. f'a--
Faldt Paper Co., Harry
Falk Paper Co., Martin
Feinberg and Co., Jacob
Fanny Farmer Candy Go.
Forman Ford Go.
Foote Lumber Go.
General Paper Corporation
Glenwood Inglewood
Glidden Go.
Gamble Robinson Go.
Herk's Transfer
Hanson Motor
Hedstrom Lumber Go.
Hall Hardware Go.
Hopkins and Go.
Hatch Delivery Service
Holstad Coffee
Hemple Transfer Co.
Jensen Lumber Go.
johnson Lumber Co., Gust
johnson Paper and Supply Go.
Janney Semple Hill and Go.
Jordan Stevens Go.
Kedney Warehouse
KATE Packing Go.
Katzmarek Go.
Levine Bros. 80.
Landry Transfer Go.
Lambert Transfer
LaBelle Safety and Storage Go.
Leader, Inc.
Luger Furniture Go.
Leslie Paper Co., John
Landers Morrison Christensen Go.
Log Cottage Go.
Land-0-Nod Go.
Minneapolis Transfer and Warehouse Ct
Merchants Motor Freight
Murphy Transfer and Storage 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
SHOE INDUSTRY
DROPS SHARPLY
Leather Market Weakened
With Large Cattle
SIaughtering.
BIZ Times Special

DV 4 GIbS HptClub
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Shoe pro-
duction has receded from capacity
levels during the first quarter of
this year to about so to 70 per cent
of normal, with some factories run
ming only part time, according to
a recent survey of the shoe and
leather industry by Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
The substantial gain in shoe pro-
duction during the first five months
of 1884 gave promise that the total
for this year would closely approach
that of 1929, when 361 ,4O7,0 900 pairs
of shoes were manufactured and
represented the peak since 1928.
1t was found, however, that cat
tie slaughtering for the first half
of 1884 reached the largest on
record, with the exception of 1918,
hide and leather markets were de-
moralized, the price structure weak
ened and retailers withheld orders
until some degree of stability could
be attained.
41lC W1QS 1lllCbudb1OllO VI AA4QC
prices since June enabled many
manufacturers to gain a price adj
vantage by accommodating material
when the lowest points were
touched, so that net earnings are
slightly higher than last year, when
profits averaged 8 to 10 per cent
of the total invested capital. With
operations now lower than during
the spring months, however, and no
reduction of production costs in
prospect, most of the leading pro-
ducers have revised downward their
earlier estimates of profits for 1884.
In spite of the disappointment
over the results of the summer, ex-
perts feel that the immediate future
is being faced with more confidence,
due to the abandonment of plans
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS factories
for the manufacture of shoes, gloves
and leather jackets for the needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
RAYON OUTPUT
MARK FORECAST
Synthetic Fiber Will Have
Golden Anniversary
With Record.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Rayon
will reach a record world produc-
ton figure of 744,OOO,OOO pounds in
1884, the fiftieth year of its exis-
tence, it is estimated by Textile
World.
This represents an increase of 49,
$4,000 pounds, or IS per cent over
the 1888 amount. United States pro-
duction for the year is placed at
195,OOOOOO pounds, compared with
2O8,O00000 pounds last year, drop
of per cent. Available data seem
to indicate that consumption of
synthetic fibers this year in the
United States should be about 49,
100000 pounds it is estimated. In
1920 only 100000 pounds of rayon
were produced throughout the
world, 100000 Of which were pro-
duced here.
Estimates, prepared by Textile
World, for all producing countries
compared with 1888 production 1000
omitted) follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
STOCK MARKET
TONE STEADIER;
SILVERS RALLY
Metal Issues Come Back
After Weakness in
Early Deals.

~ Lrtfed Press
NEW YORK. Sept. IS. - Further
selling In U. S. Smelling had a mild
ly unsettling influence on the stock
market during this mornings deal
ings. Around noon a steadier tone
was noted and silvers came back
from their early lows.
U. S. Smelling touched lilia, on
% points. and near noon had re-
gained a point Of the loss. Before
meeting support. American Smelt-
ing touched 32%. of Is. Other
silvers moved correspondingly. with
Cerro De Pasco registering a small
gain in the late morning.
General Cigar was bid up nearly
2 points and American Snuh z
points in the tobacco division, The
cigaret stocks we're steady 10 firm
Mercantile shares continued TO
make a good showing, with Nc
Lellan Stores preferred at new
1884 high at 81. up IL points.
Spiegel. MAY. Stern gained "a point
10 So. while Sears ROebuck and
MONTGOMERY Ward we're steady.
Utilities we're steady to slightly
higher. Amusements made smau
gains. U. S. Steel slipped back 70
az. and thentrallied.
Traction shares weakened, with
losses ranging TO more than a point.
Motors we're about steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-25
OPERATION URGED
IN RAIL ASSOCIATION
Jesse Jones Says Public, U.
S. Should Gain Place.
By United Press

By Ontted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Chair-
man Jesse Jones of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation today
urged representation by the public
and the government in the newly
formed Association of American
Railroads. organized to improve car
rier conditions.
Mr.. Jones, praising the purposes
of the new association to eliminate
waste, said: I believe the public
would be better served and salts
fed, if, in addition to the thirteen
railroad executives who comprise
the directors of this new association
there was included representation
for the public and government to
be named by the President"
Mr. Jones said there had been in
sufficient cooperation and CONSOLE
dation among railroads since the
1920 transformation act and the
new organization should be able to
speed up that phase Of the pro-
gram.
That is why We need public and
government representation. 1t might
stave off government operation of
the railroads if they are run eff
GENTLY. Certainly private operation
is preferable to government, he
said