davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Noticias Cablegraficas C~ondensadas de Espana

NLoIriA Nj W..
! procegados catorre ~ravoInrio.
narios dptenidos an Aytprio, d
los cuales 50 homhos
cartuchos de din,nita y matn-
rial de guerra
E,naro,o occult; al
iuez AIarc6n nidiando normi-
81 = las Cortes nara n~roco.ar
. los dinut,dos sorioIfst,, P.,
mon Gonzalez pena on osta do
tenido ON Astnri.s. Ird,leci,
priato ona rasida nroyisiona1-
mente en- Francia. Y Amador
Fernandez. Cr6cse que In co e.
mission de suplicatorios infor :
mara acknowledgements Y Ell Par
lamento decidira on consonan-
Ella.
-Ua tomado nosesi6n do lo
nueva comandancia militar de
Asturias 81 coroneI de estado
mavor ST., Amanda. El nombra-
miento So hizo y recomenda
ci6n del ministro de In GUERRA
En uno do lbs tn,t.o. do
o,to canitoI 90 ofoctu6 81 Mir
mn homemade - Ia fuory,
n1blica Miles do erson A.
frecieron 81 concurso y IN fies-
ia.
-Ests siando ohioto do nm
cbas atoncionos ON V~,,oncio q
do,do uoo.r, on osta Gamma
Ia Sra Flono Norypyor v;udo
dol fo,,oso novol;sto v;co,to
Blasco IbaneZ.
-Por haber tornado narte
on In Ultima rcbeli6n extromis-
IA ba sido condpnodo = % amos
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
FRANCIA E~XPRESARA SU
PENA POR NO PODER
PAGAR

Paris, die. 14.-El ministrO
de neYocios extranjeros, NJ. La
val, esta redactando Otra nota,
dirigida al gobierno de los Es-
tado8 Unidos, en- la cual Sc ex-
pres2ra la pena del gobierno
frances p9r no poder Slovenian
compromises que yoluntaria y
legalmente contrajera.
La nota sera communicate a
Wa ellington en- ell dfa de hoy.
Francia reconOce la deuds, pc
70 no esta en- p0sici6n de reanu-
dar los pages.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

Con aceite de ricino Sc puede
matar a un ser humane Y mas
81 este es periodista; pero con
aceite de ricino, nj con garcia
EOS, nj con asesinatos, Sc puede
dominar la causa de la revoIu.
ci6n Guiana.
=. Tn Pueblo j6ven y rebelde, q.
no teme a la muerte, puede ser
perseguido, maltratado y humi-
llado; pero en- 1ltimo termino Sc
pondra de pie y pasara sobre los
cuerpos de sus enemigos.
Batista es ahora ell enemigo
ndmero l del pueblo de Cuo1,
como antes 10 fuera Gerardito.
Dispone de IN ej6rcito, como
Machado, pero sus compatrio-
d re aDOrrecen ".
GHasta cuando seguira ell e
jercito pagado por ell pueblo O.
poniendose a los ideales de su
legitimo senior?
iBatista y aceite de ricino!
! Quien hoy ordena distribuir el
palmacristi, manana tendra
que tomarlo w..
La nueva dict3dura de Cuba
es una mezcla de politico viejo,
con leyenda de honradez, y mi
litarismo loco o semi-loco.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Ell GOBIERNO DARA Ell A.
A LOS SOL.
DADOS

Madrid, Die. 14.-Las Cor :
ties dieron aver los pasos nece-
sarios para que los soldados de
Africa pasen alegremente las
Pascuas. Tn cr6dito de 100000
pesetas Sc aprob6 para ser u
sado en- aguinaldos.
Ademas Sc repartira, en- Els
pana, ell dinero producto de la
Ultima subscription pGblica pa
ra el ej6rcito y los cuerpos de
5eguridad.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
SERAN REPATRIADOS
SO CUBANOS

Habana, Die. 14.-El DR.. To
rriente, secretario de estado,
ha dispuesto Sc mande dinero
a la embajada en- Madrid para
que reembarque a so cubanos
que Sc italian sin trabajo en-
Espana. A propuesta del mis-
mo secretario Sc aprobo un
credito de $40, 900 cor destino
al retro maritime.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

municipal a examinar los librOs
de las comp9nias, con la final
dad de Iograr un arregIo salts
factoriO.
Las companies dijeron a va
rios concejales y a Mr.. Camp
bell que no recibian bastante
dinero de los "ch6feres" para
abonar los gastos. Por su parte
los ch6feres y duenos de coches
aseguran que ademas de la con-
tribuci6n tenian que pagan la
gasoline, no quedandoles sufi-
ciente plata para atender a 81
alimentaci6n y hospedaje.
Mientras dure la tregua los
ch6feres pagaran $3.50 por ell
alquiler de II horas, y los due
nos $1.80 por "a horas.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La Partida de la Porra y Fulgencio Batista. =
Aceite de Ricino para los Redactores de I'm Pc
riodico. e Sargento que ha perdido ell canine

Con la execrable cobardia de
los necios encumbrados, la par
tida de la "iporra" de Batista,
que Sc dice manda B~elisario
Hernandez, hizo aver ingerir a
ceite de ricino a los redactores
del diario abecedista "Accion,'
que Sc publica en- la Habana.
Los genizaros a sueldo del ex
sargento que para desgracia de
Cuba es hoy jefe del ejercito, un
ejercito que pocas vsces ha SER
vido a la libertad y a la justi-
cha, aplican ahora los mismos
despreciables e innobles proce-
dimientos que tan odioso hicie-
ron al "matarife de los mata-
rifes," al hoy vencido y deere
pito Gerardo Machado.
A los hombres que arriesga :
ron su vida por ell triunfo de la
revolucion, a los hombres que
siempre narcharon de frente y
en- contra de la tirania, Ia NAL
dita gentualla mercenaria de
Batista los acCmete arteramen-
te y les hace beber, para deshon
ra de Mendieta Y sus adlateres,
ell aceite de ricino que debia pa
sar por los est6magos sucios y
las almas corrompidas de los
que han hecho un idolo de I'm eX
sargento y pisotean los princi-
pios de la revoluci6n.
Para los redactores de "Ac-
ci6n' ell mismo aceite que antes
Sc hiciera tragar, bajo la anne
naza de pistolas y ametrallado-
ras, a los periodistas Garrido y
Miguel Angel Quevedo!
Para los que NADIA hicieron
por la revolution, para los que
eran Instruments de los crime
mes de la tirania, para los ex-
sargentos y excabos, crecidos
sueldos, automobiles blindados
Y fincas Y casas de recreo.
Asi sirven a la causa del pue-
bio, que es la causa de la revo-
hci6n, los que sacaron las me-
jores tajadas, los esbirros de a.
yer, que hoy Sc Green va nom :
bres pryvidenciales y "~tutores"
de una Republi-a que anhela
mejor suerte y algdn dia la ten
dra.
Con toda la energfa de que 50
mos capaces, como decanos en- el
extranjero de la lucha contra
la tiranfa que cayera para ser
sustituida pOr otra peor, mas
encenagada de TRACTION, protes-
tamos de la incalificable desver-
guenza de los porristas de aho-
ra, de los energumenos que han
perdido la c9beza, y demanda =
mos justicia, justicia que ell pua
bio debe tomarse por su mano.
Ell pueblo de Cuba, que Sc he.
rante amos Sc batio con la ignO-
NINA del animal" tambien Sc
bel6 contra Machado, que du :
rebelara contra este Batista de
escasa cultura, traidor a la re-
voluci6n, que en- un anO de go
bierno es amo de fincas y reci-
be instrucciones de los "intere-
ses ~nefastos' que parecen an
star la destruction de la nacio-
nalidad.
Contra ell corOnelillo aver ia
quigrafo, contra ell coronelillo
protegido de Sergio Carlo, ten
dram que unirse estudiantes, au-
tenticos, abecedari9s y tOdos los
ciudadanos que aver combatie :
ron al "Monstruo."
Cuba sali6 de un animal pa
"a meterse en- otro, quizas mas
peligroso.
HAY que empezar de nuevo Ia
revolution para que la justicia
imponga a los enemigos de Gu
ba ell severe castigo que mere
cen.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
COLOMBIA PRODUCE ORC

Bog9ta, Colombia, Die. IA
SigUe en- aumento la production
de orc en- Colombia. Hasta ell mo
mento en- que enviamos este par
tie Ell orc que Sc ha extraido de
las entrana sdel suelo colombia
no desde Enero pasa de diez mi
Homes doscientOs mi ld6lares.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
Mantiene ell Fiscal que Bruno Hauptmann mato
al mno Lindbergh por tenor a la poicia

Pennington, n. j., die. Ia
Por tenor a la policia ell ale
man Bruno Hauptmann ase5i-
no al nino Charles A. Lind
bergh, a las poc8s horas de ma
berlo secuestrado. Esta es la
tests del ministerio fiscal, quie1
hubo aver de responder a insis
tentes preguntas del abogado
Edward j. Reilly, el que desea-
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

bane, que opera bajo la direc-
cion del Comite Gestor, Sc reu-
Mira hoy, a las 1880 de la no
che, en- la casa numero 1905 de
la Catorce Avenida, en- Ybor.
Ruegase la a~sistencia de to-
dos los miembros para ell re-
parto de Las tarjetas y otros
detallea
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

La situacion politica Sc con-
sidera muy grave y los grupos
revolucionarios Sc preparan a
combatir la tirania.
La gaceta., 1934-12-14
CITADO Ell COMITE DE PRO
PAGANDA DEL P. r. c.

Ell Comite de Propaganda
del Partido Revolucionario Gu
La gaceta., 1934-12-14

FL canine de Batista, tai CO.
mo 10 vemos desde aqui, tiene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
e Tech GIRLS TO
WORK FOR FACULTY
Office Practice Girls Serve
as StenoqrapherS.

Twenty-three Technical high
school girls in Office practice II. I'M
der the supervision Of Mrs. Clara
Louise Gorsline, are acting as
stenographers to various members
of the faculty this semester, as part
of their class work.
The girls are La Verne Anderson,
Dorothy Baker. Louise Baker. Wan
da Blumenauer, Cora Docktor,
Alicebray Fitz, Maxine Floyd, Mary
Jane Hall. Eileen Harris, Nellie
Keeling. Colleen McGinnis. Elmira
Mills. Martha Mosier, Lenore Myers,
Alberta Norman, Anna Olson, Lois
Richardson. Dorothy Riebe. Ruth
Schneider. Edna Simmons, Mildred
Surenkamp, Mary Jane Wade and
Helen Woerner.
Duties of these student stenogra-
piers include general dictation, typ
ing. telephoning, filing, making re-
ports, keeping records, library
reference work, indeXing, catalogu-
ing, cutting stencils, Monograph
ing addressing envelopes, stapling,
and taking down verbatim the
speeches of the various guest speak
ers at the high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Indictment OF
HAUPTMANN IS
SHOWN IN FILM
Dramatic Scenes in Court
Are Described by
MCNamee.

Dramatic scenes attending the
indictment Of Bruno Hauptmann
Tor hrst-degree murder in connec-
ton with the Lindbergh case are 10
be seen in the current issue Of The
indianapolis Times Universal news
reel. which has Graham McNanee
noted radio announcer. as its talk
ing reporter.
A surprise witness who asserts
that he saw the prisoner near the
scene OF the crime is introduced BY
the state as the attorney-general
prepares to extradite Hauptmann
TO face Jersey justice" under the
serious charge. Colonel Lindbergh
ADDS damaging testimony against
the carpenter.
Other important events to be
seen in the reel include the smash
ing football victory of Columbia
over Yale at New Haven, Conn; the
ruins Of Nome, Alaska. after fire
swept the picturesque city; the
brilliant victory Of Virginia Van
Vie IN the womens national golf
matches at Philadelphia: an auto
mobile Of strange design, which IS
expected TO provide greater safety,
going over the bumps at San Diego.
Cal; the impressive parade Of
$4,000 Catholics at Cincinnati, O.;
the astonishing crash Of an airman
at Memphis, Tenn. arranged to
provide a thrill for the crowd:
5000 turkeys fattening for Thanks
giving at Pomona, Cal; the fire de-
partment operated by college girls
at Columbia, Mo; artists choosing
the loveliest girl in 1900 for the
title of American Beauty" in New
York City, and the remarkable feat
OF HatbOro Pa barber who eats
40 apples at one sitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO INSTALL SLATE
Ceremony to Be Held at
D. a. B. House.

Incoming officers will be in
stalled at the Hilton U. Brown Jr
Post IS. American Legion auxiliary,
meeting today at the D. A. R
chapter house. Mrs. Ruth INNS
Will have charge of the installa-
ton services. Following the serv-
ices a dinner will be served by auXil-
larry members, with Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton U. Brown and Mr. and Mrs
William Herscheu as guests Of
honor.
The annual fall picnic will be held
at Morgan Monroe state forest Sun
day Arrangements are being made
by a committee headed by Oscar
Stumpf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Baker Dates His Bread

An Ohio baker is turning out
bread in dated packages with diff
ferent colored wrapper for each day
of the week, thereby making it clear
whether the bread is stale or fresh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Luxembourg Rich Nation

The grand duchy of Luxembourg,
with a population of only 10000, is
one of the worlds richest countries,
with a per capita national wealth of
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
You've always wanted to know :. now come
and find out what's really under the couer!

The Kramer
Window Monday Victor
Absolutely
Evening star., 1934-03-30
POTOMAC BOAT
line CHARTERED
Corporation Will Operate Albany
Between Washington and
Chapel Point.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 1910 oper-
ate steam boat line on the Potomac
River Ernest A. Guy. 315 Ninth street,
Washington; Benjamin B. Wills OF
Brandywine. Md, and A. Gwynn
Bowie Of Upper Marlboro, Md, have
incorporated the Potomac River Line
Inc, with a capital stock Of 100000
consisting Of 1000 shares Of preferred
stock, par value $25, and 5000 shares
of common stock, par value 81.
The corporation will operate the line
for the carrying of passengers and
freight and Is authorized to acquire
and lease boats, piers and landings,
and the principal Office will be located
in the T. B. Bus Terminal at Brandy
wine, Prince Georges County, and Mr..
Wills is named as resident agent.
The Board Of Directors, consisting
of the incorporators, is authorized to
Immediately issue 200 shares Of pre-
ferred stock and 5000 shares Of COM
mon stock to be used in the purchase
of the S. 8. Albany from Mr.. Wills.
Proceeds from the sale of the other
800 shares of preferred stock will be
used in the purchase Of other equip
ment.
1t is planned to operate the Albany
between Washington and Chapel
Point, Md.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Freight Loadings
Drop 1871 Cars
From Last Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loading Of
revenue freight for the week ended
March "a totsled 608, ,462 cars, a de-
crease Of 1871 under the preceding
week, but an increase Of 128.503
above 1888 and 1874 above 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded during
the week totaled 228, ,208 cars, an in
crease of 646 over the preceding week,
64,743 above 1888 and 1896 above
1892.
s-than-carlot merchandise to-
tailed 166 ,542, an increase Of Alb above
the preceding week and 1l,275 above
1888. 1t was, however, a decrease of
18,801 below the same week in 1882
Grain and grain products, 29,884
cars, a decrease OF 2,068 from the
preceding week and 1,471 below 1898,
but an increase of 2,777 above 1882.
In the Western districts loading of
grain and grain products totaled 49,
1875 cars, decrease of 987 below the
same week in 1888
Forest products loaded were "a
$40 cars, a decrease of 354 below the
preceding week, but S,84O above 1888
and 4,503 above the same week in
1882.
Ore loaded amounted to 4,378 cars,
an increase Of 1853 above the pre-
ceding week, 2.123 above 1888 and
1897 above 1882.
Coal amounted to 1855 cars, a
decrease Of 1888 below the preced-
ing week. but an increase of Al 1,187
above 1888 and 16, ,494 above 1882.
Coke amounted to 1894 cars, a
decrease of 1856 as compared with
the preceding week, but 3,211 above
1888 and 2.l73 above 1882.
Live stock totaled 1880 cars, a de-
crease of 407 below the preceding
week, laos below 1893 and 1855 be-
low 1882. In the Western districts
alone live stock loadings totaled
10,702 cars, decrease of 1908 as
compared with 1888.
All districts reported increases dur
ing the week compared with the cor
responding week in 1888 and in 1882.
Total loadings for the year to date
were 6, 937,2 ,205 cars, as compared with
5,750,939 in 1888 and 6,790,829 in
1882.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Adams Completes
25th Year With
Insurance Firm

Eugene &. Adams, president Of
johnson & Adams, Southeastern
managers Of Continental Casualty
and Continental Assurance Com
panies, with ofiices in the Ed
munds Building, has Just COM
pleted IS years connection with
these two insurance rms. He
was flooded with congratulations
on the "silver anniversary" from
the Chicago home office and
agents all over the country.
Mr.. Adams said today that he
is enthusiastic over the business
outlook and Of course points to
the meaning of the Government
pay restorations. At the same
time he produced figures showing
that his own companies increased
the amount Of insurance In force
in 1888, as we'll as assets and
surplus.
Business was so good during
the year that the firm took new
and enlarged Washington Offices.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
FEARS Of FRENCH
INITIATION EASE.
Wall Street Circles Doubt
That Action Would De-
press u. S. Prices.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, March 3O.-With signs
Of a possible breakdown Of the gold
bloc multiplying, monetary experts are
trying to calculate probable reprecus-
sions on the rest Of the world.
Most informed circles in Wall Street
are inclined to the opinion that
abandonment of the old-fashioned
gold standard by France and her
financial satellites might be momen-
tarily disturbing here, but doubt that
1t would have a def1ationary effect
upon American price levels.
1t is pointed out that American
price levels have given decisive indi-
cations of sensitiveness to the ratio Of
the dollar with the pound sterling and
the sterling group of currencies, but
little If any tie-up Is seen between
French price levels and ours.
While a sharp drop in the pound
sterling might tend to depress Amer
lean price levels, owing to the impor-
tance of the sterling bloc of currencies
in world trade. some economists are
inclined to the view that a drop in the
franc might be almost ignored.
Advantage Threatened.
A drop in the gold bloc currencies
would, of course, tend to remove the
advantage which American exporters
have had in selling their goods in
those countries, since the dollar was
devalued, and to that extent might
be considered def1ationary.
In view of the recent tendency of
the pound sterling to strengthen
against both the dollar and the gold
bloc group, some exchange experts
point out that decisive tottering Of
the continental currencies might
prompt a sharp rise in the pound, in
terms of the dollar as well as those
currencies.
1t has appeared that nervous capt.
tai from the gold bloc currencies has
been flowing to London rather than
to New York SO the principal effect
might be sharp increase in the de-
mand for pounds, with notably less
change in demand for dollars.
The signs of weakening of the gold
bloc have been notable in the last few
days in Switzerland, where, since
resignation of the finance minister.
bonds have been declining and stocks
rising, rather definite indication that
investors expect imitation.
Switzerland Hard Hit.
Switzerland has been hard hit by a
decline in her tourist trade, since
travellers find Swiss francs too ex-
pensive to buy to pay bills in Switz-
Evening star., 1934-03-30
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits Of weekly re-
porting member banks in the central
reserve cities Of New York and Chi
cago showed sharp rise during the
week ended March %, as the change
was measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
total of such deposits is given for
comparable periods, as announced by
the board:
Weew ended March %. S6.a5a, 100000
Previous week ~ 6ql0 OOO. .0n0
Same week last year 80. 5,632, 900, 900
Evening star., 1934-03-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Of AgrcultUre] HOGS. $1,000, including
5000 directs: slow. around 5 higher than
Thursday: la024o lbs 4.40a4.5O; top.
lbs. a;5oa44o;, piss, 2,5O;3 As; packing
choice. 140-16O lbs. 35Oa4 25: light
weight, 160-20O .bs.. 3.90a4 50; medium
weight. 200-250 lbs 43Oa4.5O; heavy
weight. 250-350 lbs. 3.9Oa4 40; packing
a3.65; pigs good and choice, 10o-130
classes in meager supply. slow about
STEADY; bulls and vealerS weak; no strictly
good and choice steers in run: few medium
and yealers; steers. good end choice. $50
ia; tloo-1 300 lbs:. 5;55s7 IS; 300
dium, 550-1'3oG lbs. lbs 400aG'o ltii 90 T heifers @
good and choice, 550a750 lbs. 5.25a6 80;
common and medium. 3.25a5 25; cows.
good. 3.50a4.25; common and medium.
2.50a3.50;, low cutter and cutter, 1.50a
go, bulls 5yearlings excluded; good
Gull and common. 3.OOa4 25; stocker and
feeder cattle: steers good and choice
500-l $50 lbs. 4.50-5.75; common and
medium. 3.25a4.15.
sHEEP-10, opening slow. ,indica-
lambs; best held above s25:- 5alstsi BIDS IDS
below 900: talking around 7.00a7 .25 on
clipped lambs sheep and Spring lambs
steady; lambs. 90 lbs. down. good and
choice. S15a9.25 common and medium
s99ss5 a"ea a9as a65G so0a I'd! and ooa chose
all weights. common and medium. 3.OOa
$50.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
TRANSIT EARNINGS
CLIMB TO $6,5D2
Capital Company's Feb.
ruary Report Shows Still
Larger Profits.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.


The Capital Transit Co. netted $75,-
stions under the street car lines
merger plan, according to the Febru-
ary report, just filed with the Public
Utilities Commission.
This report adds another high profit
figure to the surprising Jump in earn
ings since the consolidation went into
effect on December /. While net
earnings were not quite up to the
high marks of the first two months,
February is short month and the
weather at times was very much
against heavy street car traffic.
The itemized February statement
follows: Operating revenues, $685.
313.85; operating expenses, $4l9,-
228.72; taxes, $43 ,209.8 .88; depreciation,
$48,984.44; total expenses, taxes and
depreciation. SSH, ,423o4; operating
income, s117,8eo81; incorporating
income, Sl3,083.34; gross incomes
less operating expenses, taxes and
depreciation, Sl30,97415; deductions
from gross income, $55, All 70.
Capital Transit earnings for the
first two months of the present year
reveal a total net income of S182,-
426.2l. The December net was Sll8,-
392.58, making net profits in the first
three months of merger operations
reach a grand total of S300,819.29.
Figures for January and February
are: Operating revenues, ST .295 ,e82 97
operating expenses, 1898, 1916; taxes
$94,533.32; depreciation, S97,944O3;
total Nrnrotir,n
depreciation, 81 ,026, ,269.21; operating
income, S269,4l3.76; incorporating in
come, $26,363.97 gross income less
operating expenses, taxes and depreci-
alton, S295, ,777.73; deductions from
gross income, Sll3,35l02.
Capital Transit lines carried $685.
e3l revenue passengers in February.
During the first two months Of 1884
revenue passengers totaled 1882 ,270.
McInnerney Lauds N. R. A.
Thomas H. McInnerney, president
Of the National Dairy Corporation,
who has been one of the keymen in
the N. R. A. code work for the past
four months, declared last night that
very vital progress and accomplish
ments have been made in the national
recovery program in recent weeks
President McInnerney spoke in
formally at a dinner given in his
honor at the Racquet Club by John
r. Waller and Austin c. Waller, presi-
dent and vice president, respectively,
Of the International Bank, Jackson
place, SIS prominent guests being
present
Mr.. Mc1nnerney reviewed briefly
many of the complex problems faced
by the keymen engaged in drafting
codes. The task has been prodigious,
he said and questions that at first
seemed unsolvable have finally been
ironed out to the satisfaction of most
of the industrial leaders of the coun-
try. The value of the codes lies in
their enforcement, and while perfect
enforcement is impossible, yet a great
deal has already been accomplished
along this line.
Mr.. Mc1nnerney also gave some very
interesting figures regarding the cor
poration which he heads, showing
what an immense organization it
really is, containing as it does, i'm
portant Washington units. He was
introduced by Roger w. Whiteford
Other speakers were Thomas w.
Grahany, former Senator Brookhart
and Senator Bailey.