davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
HALF MILLION
MEMBERS To
QUIT PLACES
Violence And Bloodshed Feared
As Result OF Decision To Call
Walkout.
SLIM CHANCE FOR PEACE
Last Minute Conferences Not
Expected To Change Decision
Of Labor Leaders.
SLIM CHANCE FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-U.P)
All hope of aversing national
cotton textile strike Saturday
night ended late today, Chairman
Lloyd Garrison of the national
labor relations board said when
union leaders refused to rescind
their strike CALL.
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-Union
chieftains flashed across the coun-
try today call for upward
of 100000 workers in the cot
ton textile industry to leave
their jobs at 11:30 p. m. Saturday
by the biggest strike since Presi-
dent Roosevelt inaugurated the
new deal"
The strike affected only the cot
ton textile workers. Francis j.
German, strike chief, said the wool,
silk, rayon and synthetic yarn
members would stand by for fur
ther orders
Violence and bloodshed were pre-
dicted freely as the order for this
titanic struggle between capital
and labor went out over special
telegraph wires.
The strike was called when mill
owners rejected demands for:
l. A 30 hour week. The present
week Is 40 hours.
g Maintenance Of pay at the 40
hour week level.
3. Union recognition.
Francis j. German. chairman OF
the special strike committee, dram
atically utilized a telegraph wire in
his office to begin sending out
promptly at noon the strike procla-
nation of 500 local unions, affect
ing from 1,150 to $500 mills
throughout the country.
The strike call figuratively sound
ed an unparalleled labor challenge
to the administration. Government
efforts to bring about settlement
collapsed yesterday, leaving only
the dim possibility of last-minute
intervention by President Roose-
welt.
Anticipating rioting and other vi
olence, German cautioned tn e
workers not to begin picketing be-
fore the actual hour set for the
strike.
The executive committee of the
United Textile Workers of America.
after comforting with German all
morning, decided upon tomorrow
midnight as peculiarly appropri-
ate time to close the mills.
They will be closed Saturday.
Sunday and Labor day Monday
regularly, so that the workers from
Maine to Alabama will have three
days of inactivity to strengthen
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

At Cleveland R H E
Detroit .................. 900 900 240-613 0
Cleveland 900 100 000-1 7 l
Fischer, Hogsett and Cochrane;
Pearson, Harder, Hudlin and Berg.
At New York R H r
Washington Dol 100 000-2 2
New York ........ .3O3 O10 l0x-8 IL O
Weaver, McColl and Sewell; Co
mez and Jorgens.
Only games scheduled.
National League
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30

A native Black Oak tree has been
discovered in Placer county, which
has a trunk more than 80 feet in
circumference,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
Baseball Scores

American League
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-30
TEXTILE UNION CALLS STRIKE FOR SATURDAY
@kMlLL.o
XQOGERS
W 'S0ys:

MOSCOW, Aug. 90. (SpeciaD
Ambassador Bullitt just flew
in a good old army plane from
Odessa down to the Black sea.
What live bird this Bullitt is,
and a tremendous favorite here.
He did a smart thing. He
picked George Hanson, our
crack consul general and Har-
bin to come here and assist
him.
The Soviet writer's are hold
ing a convention here. They
are the richest people in the U.
S. S. R. Maxim Gorky's royal
ties last year we're seven mill
lion roubles. I am trying to
learn to write in Russian.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 0.NS).-The
copper price abroad today held fairly
steady at $40 to GAS cents a pound
C. l. +. Hamburg, Havre and London, as
compared with a total range from 6.375
to $50 cents yesterday. Demand was in
slightly better volume despite the week
end tendency to dizziness.
However it is apparent that the
European market is not out of the
woods yet. Definite action in regard
to curtailment and an improved demand
prices at even the present low levels.
In the domestic market q very slight
pickup in demand was in evidence.
Price was unchanged at cents a pound
delivered to the end of January. A
movement toward domestic curtailment
is understood to be responsible for the
better tone here. Fabricators are quite
evidently not living up to buying agree
ments, the persistent dizziness in the
market indicates.
Demand for lead has subsidized some
at $3.50 to S.65 cents a pound New
York and 3:45 to $3.50 cents st. Louis.
American Smelling is maintaining the
Zinc was in slightly better demand
today, and the belief that the price OF
1875 cents a pound East st. Louis, which
has held for several days now, will
prove the temporary bottom, is becom-
ing more widespread. However. the
present demand probably represents
necessary replenishment of stocks and
evidences no particular faith in the
near future Of the metal. SO that when
the present movement is over the dull
ness will in all likelihood discourage an
attempt to raise prices.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. ONs).
Hogs-Receipts 500. holdovers none,
steady with Fridays average Better
lots, 10000 pounds, $3.50 q $50 others
nominally unchanged
Cattle-Receipts. commercial 100, gov
eminent none; steers and yearlings
steady throughout week. better grades
scarce. eraser clearance fairly depend
$3.50 500; shortfeds' ss5oG95op o gear,
ling heifers, $3.50: fleshy grassers, $525
a $500; bulk grass steers and heifers.
$500 $50; fat cows, $325@400; low
cutter and cutter. $1.1O@2.25: medium
bulls. $3.50 down.
CalveS-Receipts, commercial IS, gov
eminent none: vealers closed strong to
SOC higher for week: good to choice,
$500; few $3.50: common and medium,
$6.25@7.75.
sheep-Receipts none: lambs. 25@4Oc
higher during week; good to choice,
$7.00@725; medium kinds and bucks,
handyweisht ewes. ss.ooGs.s5; bull bulk
mixed sheep, $1.6O@225.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

Carrier shares were dull and
mixed as Atchison, New York Gen.
trail, Southern Pacific, Southern
Railway and several of the lower
priced stocks met with realizing.
Oil continued slightly heavy
with Socony-Vacuum and Stand
ard Oil of N. J. holding around
yesterdays closing levels. Stand
ard of California, though, was
firmer.
Utilities were sluggish as Con-
solidated Gas, United Corp. and
Columbia Gas dipped moderately.
U. S. Steel and the industrial
group were, as a whole, quiet
and maintained their firmnesS.
Motors were quiet.
Chemicals, specialties and farm
shares were quiet.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

: Pennsylvania. 10O-pound sacks Round
Whites, U. s. No. l, 90c@$1; Idaho.
1Oo-pound sacks. Russell Burbanks, U. S.
No. 1, $2@2.1O.
Sweet Potatoes - Supplies moderate:
demand light; market steady. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, Porto Ricans,
$50 SOC.
Mixed Vegetables-No carIot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. New Jersey,
bushel baskets, $2@2.25; fair condition,
mostly around $1.75.
Green Beans-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market weak. Pennsylvania and
Virginia, buShel hampers green, flat
type, best, 60@60c; poor condition low
as S5c.
cucumbers-supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market weak. New York.
bushel baskets, $1.5091.75, few selects
high as 81.
light; market weak. New jersey and
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, 55@6Oc;
poorer mostly around 4oc; few higher.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals:
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak. Long Island, crates. best,
$1@I25; poorer, 75@s5c; western New
York. crates, poor condition. 5O@60c;
few higher.
Okra-supplies light; demand light
market steady. North Carolina, "
bushel hampers. small size, 75@sOc;
bushel baskets, mostly $50.
Parsnips-Supplies Zig h t; demand
light: market dull. Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets, 75c@$1.
Carrots-Two unbroken cars on track.
California Western lettuce crates,
punched, mostly around $3.50; II crates
$1.25.
Pears-New York. bushel baskets.
SheldonS and Clapp Favorites, U s..
No. 1, mostly around $1.75; Seckels, u.
S. No. 1, $1:25@1.5o, few higher.
Peppers-Pennsylvani crates. mostly
around soc.
Kale-Maryland. bushel baskets. 400
Crabapples-Michigan Hyslops. $40
2.25
Cranberries-Demand and movement
very slow. Massachusetts, \ barrel
boxes, $2@2.5o.
Oranges-Five California arrived; /
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, Red Birds. boxes, $3.50 @ 4.25
depending on grade and size.
Grapefruit-Florida, boxes. No. .. 81
L. C. L. Express Arrivals at WASH, D. G.
crates lines; % bushel baskets okra;
"a crates squash.
South Carolina-Five crates aspara-
California-4s boxes ds-lbS. each bOx)
Pennsylvania-125 Alb. baskets mush-
North caroIina-S5 bushel baskets
okra; 20 bushel baskets snap beans.
Tennessee-12 h-bushel baskets okra.
Mixed Vegetables-12 crates.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
COTTON LOWER
IN LATE TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 T.N.s).
Persistent though light liquida-
ton from speculative long &C.
counts, turned the cotton market
Is cents bale lower in final
dealings today after the market
had held we'll above previous
closings through most Of the ses-
sion.
There were moderate selling
orders from the South, cooper
atives and locals. Support came
mostly from the trade, Liverpool
and the Continent, while some
short covering was noticeable. AS
in past sessions, hedge selling was
unusually light.
The demand for contracts was
partly stimulated by continued
heavy rains in the eastern and
central portions Of the cotton belt.
Aside from the rains in these Sec
tons, however, the weather map
revealed generally clear conditions
obtaining west of the Mississippi
River.
Weekly statistics of the New
York Cotton Exchange today
showed that American cotton
moved into sight in smaller vol
ume this week than in the same
1888 period.
Selling orders also came from
the South, locals and coopera-
tives. Liverpool and the trade
were the chief buyers.
Final prices were off l to 5
points, with october off at
1908; December off 5 at 12.17:
January off 3 at 1928; March OIL
4 at 1882; May off 5 at 1885,
and JULY off 4 at 1910.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
September Steel
Production Falls

Steel ingot production in Sep
TENDER by companies which made
$3.50 per cent of the open-hearth
and bessemer steel production in
1888 totaled 1,243, 1896 tons, COM
pared with 1,355,043 tons in
August, 1884, and with 2,233,2l8
tons in September, 1888, according
to the American Iron & Steel
Institute.
Ingot output for nine months Of
this year totaled 20,144,826 tons
compared with 16,8l3,998 in the
corresponding period in 1888.
The operating rate of reporting
companies for September, 1884,
was 22.74 per cent, compared with
40.40 per cent in September, 1888.
Operating rate for nine months Of
this year averaged 1851 per cent.
compared with 1894 per cent In
nine months Of last year.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 N.s:).--The
coarse yarn cloths market made niue
progress this week. but firming tenden-
cies in the latter part of the period.
coincident with an appreciaole pickup
in trading volume. buoyed the hopes OF
next few weeks. Buyers appeared con-
WINGED that the recessions in the print
cloth list are about over and appeared
ready to begin covering. Although the
majority Of operators believed the time
ripe for long delayed buying. their
enthusiasm was somewhat curtailed by
the approaching cotton crop report.
many feeling inclined to await its effect
on staple prices before coming in for
any large commitments.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

standards. 24hc: extra firsts, 24024Ac;
firsts. 2S@3sNc: seconds, 22@22hc;
specials, 25@25hc.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,4O5 cases; market
steady. Old cars, 2. Current. 1914 @
23c, cars 23hc: fresh firsts, less than
cars 22c, cars 22hc; dirties, 16@1shc;
checks, 14@16hc.
Cheese-Twins, 12A @12hc; ssingle
Daisies, I'm 913c: Longhorns, 12%
13c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, lee: toms, 10
914c: hens, 7@15c; ROSTERS, lie;
ducks, sh 013hc: geese, 7@12c.
Potatoes-Receipts. SO cars: on track,
242; U. S. shipments, 100. Wisconsin,
round white, S5@95c; unclassified, 75c ;
Idaho Russets. $1.65: No. 2, $1.25;
Colorado. McClures. $1.55@1.7O; Iowa,
Cobblers, soc; Michigan Russets. soc.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. s UNs).-Livestock
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market steady
35.75@S.25; medium. $SSs.4c: iiEht
$5.7O@6.20; light lights. $4.75@ SIS
packing sows. $505.65; pigs, $S@4.25
Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: market steady
Calves-Receipts, 500; market steady
Beef steers: Good and choice. $500
1880; common and medium, $5@S50
yearlings. $7@9.5O. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $4@S; cows. $3.5O@5.25; bulls
$2.75@4; calves, $4@75O; feeder steers
cows and heifers, $275@475
Sheep-Receipts, $500: market steady
Lambs, $625@6.75; common. $3.50 q
$3.50; yearIings. sos; feeders, sos
ewes, $1.5O6275.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
BANK STOCKS

Nrw WORK, oct. GNs.).-Quo-
go. NLw IN The following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers
Association of New York: There are
no official quotations. This is a bio
and ask market and the actuai saie oL
IL m. bid and ask prices with
Fridays closing bid price for the leao'
ing bank stocks. follow:
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. s HN.s.).-Poul-
try scteady: Leghorn springers. 13@14c:
colored hens, 1501Sc: Leghorn hens. 80
13c; Bardrock springers. 15@17c: White
rock springers, 14@ lie; mixed springers'
1S@15c: turkey hens zoe: ROSTERS, SO
Sc; yuong ducks, 1O911c: old ducks, 10
@11c: geese, 6@7c; young toms. $50
zoe.
score. 24%e: So score. 24hc: standard.
25%c.
Eggs-Firm: nearby current receipts.
goa 2lc; fresh extra firsts, 22@23c;
hennery white extras, 25@Soc: ordinary
current receipts, 10000.
Enthusiastically: nearby. S-quart
chip baskets. 25@35c.
Cabbage-Steady: New York. bushel
baskets. Danish type, 40@45c: domestic.
round type. S5c: 50-pound sacks, IS q
40c.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6 U.N.S).-Butter-
Receipts, 6,7S5 tubs: market steady.
Old cars, s: new, 6. Extras, 22hc;
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

no m a t e ri a !
c h a n &c in
prices taking
place.
T r q din g
slowed down to
- snail's pace
and while some
profit taking
made its ap-
pearance cauS-
ing irregularity,
the list main
tanned the firm
tone W hich
C h ar acterized
dealings yester.
Iov
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

the President.
Recently he has
replaced Gen
1eral johnson as
leader of MIRA.
He has been
one Of the
"brain truSters.
Theref ore,
listen to what
he said day be.
fore yesterday:
ITO apply
any sweep
ing theory to
business as q
whole, tn at
In ANNA NAV
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

through trade associations they
are going to control production
and prices in such a way as to
bring about wonderful results,
Is an iridescent dream"
We may well agree with this
statement. But can we forget
that this same Richberg was
himself having q similar ''iri-
descent dream?" And can we
trust such dreamers?
Richberg, together with Tugwell
and the President, has loudly as.
sailed rugged individualiSm"
and competition. Richberg, Sc
aected by the President and with
the Presidents approval, has been
an upholder and guider OF the old
MIRA and it's codes. How many
times he has told us that under
MIRA we were doing away with un-
fair competition, putting millions
back to work, and in a sweeping
way were introducing order and
plan into economic life!
Now he says: 81 think many
business men have been dream
ing this, not realizing the type
of social control Of which they
were dreaming; and that they
are coming to realize that they
had better come back nearer to
the sound competitive system
ON which they were formerly
working"
In other words, he says that the
codes were a mistake, but it is not
his fault. He turns around and
swats the business man. The
same line was taken by the Presi-
dent in his last broadcast.
It begins to look as if the New
Dealers had reached the alibi
stage.
There are just two alternatives
Tor Richberg, the President, and
others who sponsored MIRA, codes,
the Blue Eagle, etc.
1. They can say that business
men put the whole scheme
across, and fooled them. This
would admit that they them
selves had been either weak or
unwiSe, or that they cOnspired
with business interests against
the public.
2. They can say that they
themselves were in power and
deliberately put the scheme
across and fooled the business
men.
In either case, they must admit
responsibility. If they take the
first alibi, they admit that they
were walking in their sleep while
the business men dreamed 'iri-
descent dreams" If it is to be
the second alibi, then the New
Dealers themselves were the iri-
descent dreamers.
I think that most business men
have not been dreaming, but have
been trying to weaken the anti
trust laws and escape competition
as they are always prone to do.
That is just business" and has
to be regulated. It is a narrow
and short-sighted point Of view,
but it is not dreaming.
But when a public administra-
ton lets down the antitrust bars,
and say to business men, IF you
will reduce hours and raise wages
we will allow you to conSpire and
raise your prices" that admins
tration is dreaming a bad dream.
You may say, ooh, we'll, Mr..
Richberg and his chief have
just learned another lesson.
Maybe they won't do it any
more"
Well, maybe! But is it honest
to pass the buck the way they
are doing?
And are they mot still dream
ing about sweeping theories to
control production and prices
, to bring about wonderful re-
sultS?" What about crop con-
troll, and money?
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Sterling Lower;
Dollar Firm

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 H.N.S).
While the British pound sterling
continued to move lower today,
the dollar presented a firm front
with the rate around the 1898
cent level in terms Of the
French franc. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
NARROW RANCE
HOLDS SLOW
MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 U.N.S0.
The stock market moved along
on a fairly even keel today with
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
SAYS NEW DEAL
HAS REACHED
A[|B| STAGE
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

Donald r. Richberg has grown
in power in Washington and in
his influence as an adviser to
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

Montreal funds in New York $2S.12h
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

(a) Optional Partly extra (c) Extra
stock and cash. Ca Extra in To- 1898.
() On account Of accumulation (g) No rsEulae rate;
latest payment. (h) Payable stock (m) Special
(n) Paid this year. (ww) With (xw) Without
warrants (") Ex-dIvidend ~ Ex-righta
Dividend rate in dollars (Notel Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1934-10-06

through trade associations they
are going to control production
and prices in such way as to
bring about wonderful results,
Is an irideScent dream"
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Volume Yesterday,
$40, 900 Shares

-,
High Low Dividend Rate High Lo" SIoSs M -
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
BANK RECEIVER
SUESON NOTES.

Six suits, totaling $7,802,.4
plus interest and attorneys fees,
alleged to be due from unpaid
promissory notes were filed to-
day in District Supreme Court
by John F. Moran, receiver of
the Park Savings Bank.
Defendants named and the
amounts of the alleged notes are:
Harry j. Abrams, of the 1900
block Randolph st. N. w., 2.69;
R. D. Miller, of the 100 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., ST.
303.76; F. A. and Ellen c. Logan,
Ambassador Apartments, $1,118;
Joseph H. Nicholson, of the 600
block Farragut st. N. w., $3.50;
Laura E. and B. r. Campbell, of
the 1900 block Emerson st. N. w.,
$1,310,. and Mrs. Fannie Jacobs,
of the $500 block Holmead Pl.
N. w., $3.50. Attorneys j. Bruce
Kremer, Herbert M. Bingham and
George B. Springston filed the
suits.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
CAPITAL SENDS.
8 To ALCATRAZ

Eight tough" priS erS-a
killer, six robbers, and one man
serving a short term for false pre-
tences-today were in a steel
prison car, en- route from the Dis
trict to the new Federal Devils
Island" prison on Alcatraz Island
in San Francisco Bay.
Seven of the men were ring
leaders in the recent attempt to
stage riot at Lorton Reforma-
tory, which was nipped in the bud
by prison authorities, while the
eighth was a prisoner in the Dis
trict Jail.
The men being shipped to the
new escape proof" prison from
Lorton are John Donohue, serving
5 to 16 years for robbery; John
Kendrick, 10 years, robbery; El-
mer Sweeney, 5 to 9 years, rob-
berry; Albert Best, / to 3 years,
false pretences; Arthur, T. Nc
Donald, 3 to IL years, robbery;
Howard Dickerson, life, murder;
and John j. Reisner, 3 to 10 years,
robbery. Spencer Waldron, serv-
ing Is years for robbery, went
from the District Jail.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
HOLC GRADES
APPRAISERS

Appraisers in the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation have been
graded among five different
classifications according to their
ability, it was announced today
by the Hole.
According to Philip w. Knis-
kern, appraisal advisor to the
board, special examiners sent out
by the Washington office have
been examining some 5000 mem.
bers of the corporations appraisal
division throughout the country.
The examinations were de-
signed to disclose individual abil-
ity with regard to accuracy of
valuation, dependability, intelli-
fence, etc.
The classificationS were made as
result of these examinations
Mr.. Kniskern said:
"In handling the 100000 ap-
plicatiOns by home owners for
mortgage relief already made to
the corporation, probably no
step has been more vital than
establishment of fair property
values. Efficient appraisal re.
duces the risks of generalization,
which would be injurious to the
corporations interest, and of
differentiation, which would ad-
VerSely affect home owners and
holders of home mortgages"
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
INSURANCE MEN
BACK ONFEES

Ninety insurance brokers are
ION the spot" in the office of
John A. Marshall, superintendent
of insurance, for neglecting to
pay their $50 annual brokerage
fees. Approximately $50 more
will be checked Immediately to
see whether they are carrying on
unlicensed business.
Mr.. Marshall announced today
he is serving notice on the 80
brokers whom he knows to be
doing business without licenses.
If the fees are not forthcoming.
Mr.. Marshall said, he will turn
over the list of nonlicensed brok.
ers to the office of the corpora
tion counsel for action. Penal.
ties for doing an insurance brok,
erage business without a license
are $100 fine or go days.
Mr.. Marshall said today:
"Once a year we have this
sort of trouble. Generally in
Surance brokers come down
here and prorate their fee after
the GUNNER vacation. This
time there just isn't going to
be any prOrating. Those who
owe this fee since May 1, the
beginning of the license year,
will have to pay it ALL"
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
Sayings Here
UnsOlved in Year

Two unsolved murders went
down in the annals of police rec.
ords for the fiscal year ended
June 80, according to the report
of Inspector Fred S. w. Burke
today. Police. so far, have been
unable to solve the mysterious
deaths of Mary E. Sheads, retired
school teacher, who was found
strangled in her apartment in the
1000 block Sixteenth st. N. w., and
Andrew Paul White, whose body
was found in a ravine near the
Anacostia golf course.
An increase of 416 crime reports
over the fiscal year 1888 was
shown. The total number of ar
rests made by the detective bu
reau was 1854, or 81 less than
last year.
The Washington times., 1934-08-29
HOSPITAL
PLAN STUDIED

The District Commissioners to-
day have been considering the
personnel of a committe to su-
pervise construction of the new
tuberculosis sanitarium.
Now that hospital experts have
selected Glenn Dale, Md, as a
proper site, the property must
be surveyed and plans drawn.
The commissioners have on hand
100000 which may be used for
plans and research work.
C.. B. McGrew, of the Munich
pal Architects Office, has been
assigned to do the preliminary
planning. He plans trip shortly
to study recent developments in
sanitarium plans and equipment.