davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01
R. E. WRIGHT.

Crowder, Miss-Dear Editor: Please publish this
letter in the AfroAmerican Courier in order that the
readers will what the lodge at Crowder No 489 is
doing
During the depression the lodge decreased to small
number, but that Happy Days Are Here Again
Crowder Lodge is putting strength and we are de-
termned to keep the faith
We held our installation on the 34th of last month
These services conducted by Mr. F. c. Huddleson
Supreme Inspector for the ro-Amercan Sons Daugh
He nsed much of the Afro spirit in the hearts
of those who present and forced believe that
is still burning today He wrote Is members during his
visit and have written five making total of twenty
members. You by this the Afro fire is still burn
ing in the hearts of the people Mr. Turner present
We expect the Order to get along as we'll as it does
because Of the fact Prof l. E. Edwards Mr. F. c. Hud
dleson Cousin Tom Dr. L. T. Miller, and the many others
who pouring their souls daily the benefit the
AfroAmerican Sons & Daughters that they may live long
carry the good work that they carrying on
MRS. JIMMIE ROBINSON, President
MR.. SILAS MILLS, Treasurer
MR.. JIM MITCHELL, Chaplain.
ANNIE NICHOLS, Rec Sec.
Ell. ROBINSON, F. S.-Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01
OUR LETTER BOX.

rwood Miss.-Dear Editor: We are seventy-hve
nbers strong in the Knew Lodge at Greenwood
get ing on with the work nicely
avs ago the Almighty God in His Wise Pro-
from our midst one of our beloved sisters in
If Mrs. Ozzie Lee Lyons. She was member
VI. B. Church, pastored by Rev. L. W. Moore,
al was held from this church. Bro John
ster of Ceremonies, and spared no pains in
MEMBERS through the burial signs, ETC.
new members were added to our number.
gthe people of Greenwood have the Afros at
ling to go on and do all they can to hold
gh in order that it Will not trail in the dust
holding the meetings at Friendship NJ B.
mad one of our State Organizers with us, i'll
G. Y. Johnson from Silver City.
1e leaders of the Afro-Amercan Sons &
until the Good Master says enough
her
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01

Ministerial Institute held at the st. Peters
a pst Church for ten days The instructions given
by Rev. l. c. Moody, the pastor
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01

ar Editor: Please allow space in
ourier for me to say few words
'merican Sons & Daughters Hospi-
was operated on at this Hospital by
T. Miller and r. E. Fullilove, and
IF my work since | have been
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01

49,. tireess workers AVID the job to come
lothe of the suffering
pray Gods blessing that they will live long to carry
the work that they doing Surely, God is in the
plan nothing live this long unless God is at the
front praying that they will live and and
| could not close this article without saying few
words about Mrs. Leola Nicholson Fletcher who was
kind to while in the hospital and who to it
that had all the necessary comforts that the hospital
could afford.
May God bless all of the and keep them in
good health that they will be able to help those who
are sick and need their kind treatment.
Yours for the good of the cause,
DAISY MASON,
Route l, Box g. Bolton, Miss.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01

All financial secretaries asked to send in reports
Of their lodges
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01

IS. NJ. E. WEATHERS, Secretary.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01

Route /, Box GO, Bolton, Miss
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1934-01-01
Is if | have never had a sicE

be given Cousin Tom, the
an Sons & Daughters, DR..
Fullilove for the wonderful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
FRANCE TO MAKE
 YANKEE PLANES
Gets License to ManufaC- ture LOckheed Three
 MOtOred U. s. Planes

7 Paris, Apr. 23-(UP)-The air ministry has acquired a license. to manufacture American Lockheed three- motored airplanes, and has bought one finished plane. in the belief that no French machine can match it in its class, it was learned today.
 General Victor Domain, air minis- ter, today took up an option for the license, on the day Of it's ex- piration, al a price of 2,200,00O francs ($14G,500). French manu. lecturers vainly protested. They had spent some hundreds of mil lions of francs building airplanes of the type for the air ministry. The government was not sufficient ly satisfied to order them in large number.
 The license and plane concerned the Lockheed Electra Transport. capable of rapid transformation into a multi-place bombing plane. As soon as the completed airplane is delivered, air ministry technic- ians vii study it and test 1t thor oughly under all flying conditions with the possibility that the gov ernment will then designate a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Monthly Terms Arranged

Our Club Plan allows you to diiyde the cost over aN period of months to suit your convenience. There is no advance in Greens low cssh prices for this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Abondola. John Roland, John Brennan, Leonora Feitelson. Mill dred Karnofsky, John O'Connor, Barbara Talmadge.
 Above 90 per cent in four stu- dies-Charlotte Benedict, Pauline Benedict, John DelCioppo, Sylvia Goldman, Arthur Greenblatt, Mat thew Weinberg. Phyllis Wilkins. Gladys Wolfowitz.
 GLASS s
 Above 90 per cent in two studies and so per cent in two--William Amberg. Anthony Augustauskas. Joseph Ciccio, Norma Cohen, Sa rah D'Angela. Anne German, AL fred Green. Alfred Gulliver, James Kaplan. Molly Lusher, Jonathan O'Connor, Edith Risk, Barbara Rosenweig, Jean Rowell, Geraldine Ruggiero, Joseph Sm molskis, Maxine Tullar. Marie verraster, Isabel
 Above S5 per cent in four stud- ies-Arol Charbonneau, Donald Grove, Muriel Fandiller. Shirley Geghan. Doris Maxwell, Helen Pon, Leonora Vigano.
 Above S5 per cent in three studies and 80 per cent in one Edward Conlon, Francis Cosgrove, Harold Feest, Lois Fenton. James Hill, Harry Kamak, Mary Alice Red ding, Harry Seymon, Danforth Shattuck. Beryl Stills, Gertrude Truncale, Lucien Wolff, George Wright.
 CLASS B
 Above 90 per cent in three stud- les and S5 per cent in one-Ber- nadettc Barry, Camela Cipriano. Melvin Cole, Jane DeLeon, Margery Donohue, Robert Evans. Hedwig Gailius, Minnie Gaess, Mary Hull Adele Luria, Mary Lord Malone Eleana Mascola, Ralph Pascussi Bernard Passi, Robert Perry, Cor don Schick, Beverly Slack, Edna Slater, Janet Smith.
 Above 90 per cent in three stud ies and 80 per cent in one-Glor- ia Lorenz, Angelo Raseo. Phyllis Wilson. William Wooding.
 Above 90 per cent in two studies and 85 per cent in two-Elmer Baxter, Madeline Cole. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Records Illustrate
 Great Work Of V. IN.
No Deaths in 599 Maternity Cases = Nurses tO
 Participate in Mothers Day Program

of the publicity committee Is in charge of plans for the event. which is to be held May 13.<
 Particular attention will be de- voted to the need for prevention of material deaths, officials of the Waterbury association said. Through the prenatal program carried on to assist the doctors, the association is working every day of the year to prevent these unnecessary deaths, and with ex- cellent results.
 | Of the 1855 mothers who gave birth to live babies in the city in 1893, 599 were given prenatal nursing care by the Visiting Nurses association, with no deaths recorded due to maternity. Of the remaining 756 there were 12 deaths.
 | Splendid Facilities. Facilities for the prevention of maternal deaths here are very good, with prenatal clincs at both of the local hospital dispensaries. These are available to every moth- CT, who cannot afford the services of her own physician. Visiting nurses make visits to the homes of all patients not covered by the fol- low up nurse at St Mary's hospital. Delivery is provided by the city and the facilities in both hospitals are of the best. The association wishes to stress the fact that the greatest possible care Is given dur ing the prenatal period, and urges that mothers report for care as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Bristol, recording secretary, and Rev John Kripas of this city. chap lain.
 To Play LOurdes
 St Patrick's pinochle team, cham pions of the city, will invade the Lourdes parish Thursday evening accepting the challenge hurled by the South Main street parish. The pasteboard session will of course be followed by fete to the. win- ming team. The Lourdes will visit the Lyceum at some near future date and at that time play.the sec ond round in the series with Jim Barrett's team. 4 v
 Special Rehearsal of St
 JOSeph's Choir : Members of St Joseph's Lithuan- ian church choir are requested to come to rehearsal tonight at 500 D. m. at the usual rehearsal rooms. This is very Important! New mem- bers welcome. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Average Ranks Over
 95 In Three, 90 In
 One Of His Studies
Rating Ten Had Over 05 in Two, 90 in Two Subjects

Highest honors in the Class A group. about 95 per cent in three studies and 9Osper cent in one. on the Crosby high school sophomore honor list for the second tyeaf work ending Feb l are awarded to John Perham. He Is the son of Mrs Mary Perham Of 19O Hillside avenue, and is graduate of Driggs school. There are ITO Eames from a class of 560 students c6 of whom rank in the sery high est Class A group with 90 per cent and over for all subjects of the sophomore year.
 Listed about 95 in two studies Dnd 90 in two are Lillian Beer daughter of Mir and Mrs Herman Beer of 185 Cooke street: Lorraine Cooley, daughter of Mrs Ethel Cooley of 29 Baldwin avenue; Der rard KalisE, son of Mrs Pauline Patricia McGrath, daughter of Dr, and Mrs Henry McGrath of IA Tower road: Mary Pace, daughter Of MT and Mrs Michael Pace of 25 High street: Madelyn Robb. daughter of MT and Mrs Benjamin .Robb of 21 Buckingham street: Daniel Shiller. son of MT and Mrs Saul, Shiller of 191 Lincoln street; Rebecca Shore. daughter of MT and Mrs Samue. Shore of 25 Plaza avenue: Dorothy Siebert. daughter of MT and Mrs Edward l.. Siebert of. 6 Glen, Ridge street: and Dor- othy Slocum. daughter of MT and Mrs Virgil Slocup of Spring Lake road.
 Lillian Bae, was prepared at Driggs, Lorraine Cooley at Hope vile grammar school, Bernard Kalisz at Barnard, Patricia Me- Grath at St Margaret's: Mary Pace is a graduate of Walsh, Madelyn Hcbb of Driggs, Daniel Shiller of briggs: Rebecca Shore was pre- pared at Driggs. Dorothy Siebert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

at Driggs and Dorothy slocum at South school
 The next highest honors. above a5 per cent ip one study and 90 per. cent in three. go to Marie Abondola of 15 Fairfield avenue, John F. Roland of 184 Plaza ave. nue. John Brennan of 85 Wacona avenue. Leonora Feitelson of 343 Willow street, Mildred Karnofskv Cf 119 Central avenue. John O'Con nor of 215 Washington street and Barbara Talmadge of R. F. D. No :. Marie Abondola was prepared at B. w. Tinker grammar school. John F. Roland at St Margaret's parochial school. John Brennan al H Hendricken, Leonora Feitelson is q graduate of Driggs, Mildred Kar- nofsky of Driggs. John O'Connor finished at St Francis. and Barbara Talmadge at Prospect Center.
 Above 90 Der cent in four studies are Charlotte Benedict of 22 Fox street, Pauline Benedict of 22 Foy strete, John DelCioppo of 30 Ash street. Sylvia Goldman of 24 East Hawkins street. Arthur Greenbiatt of 33 Columbia boulevard, Matthew Weinberg ol 285 Cooke street. Phyllis Wilkins of 29 Ponham street and Gladys Wolfovitz of 1O7 Cherry street. Other schools send ing us pupils in Class A group are Woodrow Wilson, Russell and Croft.
 CLASS A
 Above 95Go in Three Studies and 90 per cent in One-John Perham.
 Above 95 per cent in two stu- dies and 90 per cent in two-Lil- liam Beer, Lorraine Cooley, Ber- nard Kalisz, Patricia McGrath, Mary Pace, Madelyn Robb, Daniel Shiller, Rebecca Shore, Dorothy Siebert, Dorothy Slocum.
 Above 95 per cent in one study and 90 per cent in three-Mario
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Arrangements are being made by the Waterbury Visiting Nurses association for a participation in the Mothers Day program to be observed nationally this year by all branches of the organization. Mrs John A. Coe, Jr., chairman Felske, John Foster, Marion Kor- kin, Arthur Mcdonald, Katherine Mcknight, Francis PetrillO, Mary Louise Smethurst, Ugo Sparano. William Streeter. Thomas Thomas, Nathaniel Wolozin, John Poidam- ami.
 CLASS o
 Above 80 per cent in. four stud- ies-Mary Azunaris, Maurice AL exander, Leonard Balcom, James Carethers, William Carpenter; George Cerbasie, Paul Fillmore, Kathryn Fleming, John Francis, Donald Frey, Dorothy Honneger. Mildred Jarvis, Edith Krugelis. Barbara Kunkel, Renaud Levesque. Mary Lucheno, Ralph Mirto, Mar win Reiner, Olindo Stntopietro, Wilbur Sheehan, Aldona Zupnes.
 CLASS ID
 Honors in three studies-85 per cent in two-Harriet Allen. Louis Capozzi, Patsy Chianese, Angelo Cipriano. Harold Flanagan. Heinz Furtwangler, Helen Gillott, Rob- ert Harris, James Healey, Bertha Helfand, Bertram Horton, Ray mond Johnson, Alyce Konner, Lawrence Krieg, Frank Morton, Leon Movshovitz, Ugo Nigro, Mi- chael Nolan, Alexander Mole, Ar lene O'Donnell, Lorraine Patton, Margaret Sheehan, Eleanor Shum- way, John Standard, Francis Te- han. John Videberg, Floret Zafl- ckas.
 Above 80 per cent in three stud ies-Alfonsas Ambrozaitis, Marga- ret Beers, Ronald Burns, Romeo Ciarlo, Frances Dubuque, Ruth Eggleton, John Falvey, Warren Hayward, Bernice Heisler, Louise Holmes. John M. Kelly, Anne Leach, Charles Marsey, Myles Me- Carthy. Robert Periello, Fred Schlegel, Thomas Shiel, Louis -VanderEyk, Douglas Wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
HEALTH LEAGUERS
 MEET TOMORROW

meeting of the Waterbury Health and Recreation league, Inc, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 Leavenworth street. Business of unusual importance will be transacted and it Is urgent that all members be present. Dr Wilbur of Bridgeport will be the princi |. pal speaker. Dr NJ. ]. Colney and Mrs Warburton of this city will also address the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Local Nurses Fly
 To ConDenfion


 Miss Lena Meo and Mrs Faustina Wright left from New York by plane for the biennial convcntioD of tlsrcr national nursing associations at Washington which will bc held tn that city the entire week. Other Waterbury nurses who are attending tllc convention are Mr. Marie DOdd. Miss NcIliP Cook. Mis- CAril Weaver aud Miss Jean- nic Heppcl. Miss MeO and Mrs D0tid are the OiIicial re- personalities of the Water bury Visiting Nurses assO- citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
ohn Perham Heads Sophomore Honor List at Crosby
PROBATION OFFICER
 REPORTS FOR DUTY

Attorney Emil Hummel will be- gin his duties us city court pro. baticn officer tomorrow morning. He win besworn by Judge John F. McGrath and Judge Edward A. Mascolo. Attorney Hunmels will succeed Nicholas Pop" Combel. lack, who resigned last week after service of more than 30 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

French manufacturer to builf more under license. |
 Some would be for commercial purposes as the planes are consid- cred ably faster than any French three-motored ones.
 Gen. Domains decision to take up the option was largely promp- ted by the action of Sweden. Swift zcrland. Holland and Germany. which have bought several Amer ican multi -motored planes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Peasants of Anatolia have start ed campaign against wolves and boars which, driven from the mountains by frigid weather. have been attacking people in towns
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Carpenters Get
Work On Canal

Four carpenters have been sent
by the national unemployment Of
flee here to build offices for the
Callahan company near the canal
route in preparation for the COM
mencement of excavation opera
tions by that company next week.
It was learned here this morn.
ing that the huge digging machines
to be used by the Callahan COM
pany in this work are practically
assembled and a thorough recheck
is being made by mechanics TO as.
sure themselves that all parts of the
large machines are in their proper
places.
It was learned further that ac-
tual digging operations may be
started before December IS, the
date set for the valleywide celebra-
ton to be staged near Aarz and
at Calexico in commemoration of
the beginning of operations on this
project.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Gets Jail Term
For Contempt

Adjudged to be IN contempt of
court because they disobeyed an
order signed by Judge Vaughn
Thompson on October 8 command
ing them to surrender certain lands
in Imperial county which had been
placed under the care of C. A.
Hartigan as receiver, the Southern
Farming company and Purn Singh
were fined $500 each this morning
by a judgment of contempt issued
by Judge Thompson in superior
court. In addition to this sentence
of five days in the county Jail was
imposed on Singh who is agent of
the company.
The action in which these per-
sons appeared was that brought by
Harry Schlaudeman ct al, against
B. F. Grubel. 1t was to have been
heard on November % of this year
and was continued until November
26 with the court order appearing
on october 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Texaco Employees
Of Valley Meet

Business growth of the Texaco
company, particularly in Imperial
county within the past three years
was discussed by Judge E. J. Gal
lagher. Los Angeles, at a meeting
of TeXaco dealers and distributors
held at the Barbara Worth hotel
last night. Thirty-eight Texaco
service station operators and other
officials of the company in the
county were present at the banquet
meeting.
In connection with the sales
growth of the Texaco company IN
the county, it was pointed out that
under the direction Of NJ. O. Simms,
Texaco agent for the valley, sales
Of the company's products have
tripled this year over previous fig
ures
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
DR.. Hurst Heads
Townsend Club

DR.. Goble Hurst was elected per-
manent president of the Ell Centre
Townsend Old Age Revolving Pen
sion Plan club at a meeting held in
the court house last night Other
permanent officers elected we're:
Milton CHM, vice president; jose
phine King, secretary and s. o.
Buck, treasurer. S. l.. McCrory was
appointed chairman of the publicity
committee for the local club.
Addresses were given by M. C.
Falkenbury and H. E. Woods who
discussed the aims of the Townsend
plan and it was announced that
next Wednesday night another
meeting will be here with a program
to be given under the direction of
the chairman of the program com
mittee for the La Mesa club. A
large number of interested persons
attended last nights meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Cause of Death
Proves Puzzle

WOOD, Dec. 7 U.P)-
Autopsy surgeons were to de-
termine today which of three
things killed Ruford Watt Blair:
Self-administered poison; hang
ing; Or bump on the head. suffer-
ed accidentally.
The 33 year old Hollywood high
school teacher after swallowing
poison slipped his neck through a
moose made of sheets and stepped
off a trunk in his garage. AS he
fell, the moose slipped Oft and he
struck his head heavily against the
floor
A note, addressed to his parents
in Santa Ana, indicated he was in
financial distress.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
Chinese General
Claims Victory

SHANGHAI, Dec. 7. UP)-Gen-
eral Liu Chen Hsu, commanding
the first route army in a campaign
against Communists, today claimed
10000 enemy soldiers had been
killed in two critical battles within
the last several days.
General Liu reported the enemy
in flight toward Yt3haping after
fierce fighting in whichIthe nation
al government soldiers and the tat
tered hungry. horde of "reds" had
battled hand to hand in the Kwan-
gsi and Human areas.
The victories claimed by the
government leader were the most
smashing in the long campaign to
suppress revolt within the repub-
lie.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07
POST TRIES AGAIN

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Dec. 7
UP)-Wiley Post landed az PHIL
lips airport late today after ? hours
and 20 minutes in flight on an at
tempt TO set a new altitude record
for airplanes.
Post did not leave his ship lm-
mediately He made q perfect
landing from the southeast.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-07

Emperor grapes being shipped
from Shafter, Kern county are
larger and better colorcd than
usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

This little frock Is so cute 1t would
add TO the charm of a Shirley Tenn
ple-nothing more could be said for
a frock II Is the essence of little
girl allure with its dropped-shoulder
yoke, Its cunning little collar and big
buttons running down to that devas-
tating point. The sleeves are short
and puffy--exactly as they should be.
and the box pleats are there so that
Its wearer can run fast as well as
look pretty. 1t has well-fitting bloom
ers, as do all right-minded frocks for
little girls In this year of grace!
Pattern 90S6 may be ordered only
in sizes .. 4. G. s and 10. Size 4
requires pa yards 3e-inch fabric and
II yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department. 232 West
18th Street, New York, y. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
SfnfS3A
ANY WIFE

How old is your husband?
'There are times when he Is just
big baby, times when he Is man
In his prime, and when / want to
drag him out in the evening and he
doesn't feel like going, he Is an octo-
genarian all crippled up with rheu-
matism. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
ADDING WEIGHT

II hear Fred's on the football
team"
Yes. he's cut out cigarettes and
is carrying his heaviest pipe
around.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Weather or Not

Jones-Why do you let your wife
rule the house?
Smith-Because II didn't let her
reign. she'd storm.-Transcript (Bos-
toni.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
Ouch

Tommy-There's a girl at our
school, mamma, whom they call
Postscript" Do you know why?
Mamma-No, dear.
Tommy-Because her name is Ade-
line Moore.-Clipped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
THE LIMIT

Speaking Of mean people, there's
no one can beat old Stint"
Pretty stingy. eh?"
"Stingy Why. he even looks
over the tops of his glasses for fear
OF wearing 'em out"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
In Trouble

Life Saver-Are you in difncul-
ties?
Fair Bather-Yes. Needle and
thread and a button as soon as you
can get them.-Weekly Telegraph
(Sheffleld).
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26

Leading Lady-You made an aw-
ful mls-statement about me In your
last article You said my features
were beautifully mottled.
Reporter-And I intended to say
modelled" That's n misprint, not
a mis-statement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
FOR BIG TIME

father-SO, you are one OF the
star players OF the home club.
Young Hopeful-Yes, but I'm pre-
pared to jump to the big leagues II
they want me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-10-26
THE DEDUCTION

Yes, the two midgets are goinl
to be married She called him the
apple Of her eye"
HIM, l suppose they'll soon be a
dwarf pair"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-15
BUSINESS, FINANCE
F. R. POLICY FOE
CONTINUED from page one)

ton advisers.
Influence of S. Clay Williams,
A. D. Whiteside and Secretary
of Commerce Daniel c. Roper in
NRA reorganization is calculated
somewhat to calm business fears.
Williams and Whiteside are in
dustry's representatives on the
national industrial recovery
board.
Mr.. Roosevelt, himself, is seek
ing better feeling in series of
conferences with industrial lead
ers which began in Hyde park
and is continuing. One objective
of these talks is a busineSs-labor
strike truce. Scant progress has
been reported so far. Another
recent development is co-ordina-
ton of administration bank pol
icy so that federal bank eXamin-
ers will relax their pressure for
liquidation at a time when the
RFC is urging freezer lending.
Brain Truster Raymond Moley
is smoothing fur in New York in
a series of dinners at which he
listens and sometimes speaks for
the administration.