davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will sell at public auction LOT IN
o on july w. IL 1885. at 3O37 N Illinois Street,
Indianapolis Indiana h9useh9la strs s4GIe eS
Mrs y L, Cox Mrs. H. H. Cronkrite, d,
Mccall White or Mrs. D. Mccall Whlte'
THOMAS E. MOCKFORD.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
q Application of Charles NJ. Brown, Kirk
lin. for a permit to operate motor We
hicles as contract carrier OF property,
interstate, from Kirklin to and across the
Ind-Ohi State line, extending througH
or into RosstOn Noblesvllle Rlchmohu'
over highways 30, 30, g. 40. .,.,..
Notice is hereby given that the P pHPIic
hearing in this cause in Rooms Of Com
mission, 40l State. House, Indianapolis
Ind A. M, Tuesday, July l6, 1888.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION,
By Pete H. Dawson, Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

CHEW. COUPE. 1929 Model. Int. Motor, No.
763754. Serial No A. G. 5l805. VIII be
sold for storage and repairs, S4496 on
July 10. 1885. at $50 a. m.
STATE MOTOR SERVICE.
422 North State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
fofif Gde 0regroIEt.6
ssS 2 6srd Bread RinpSS

CHEv-ls2s coach. runs rood. SOS. 500
wash
~rfrv iq77. black town. B. .... s435
WEST SIDE CHEv- INC 2il9 w WASH.
CHEW 1920. sedan - 49, Z =
VEST SIDE CHEW INC 2ii9 W. WASH.
CHFT 1855 sedan --- 49,. 81, s 10
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC. 2il9 w. WASH.
,-,r--- r.,,- ,,srb $50
Ci Wfsr sIDF cHEvt- INC. 2il9 W WASH.
1888 Chevrolet Sedan, $3.50
- ------.- omar liberal trade. easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
FINR N GAL
0 Securities, Bldg. & Loans

WILL, PAY CASH for Fletcher American
National Bank Deposits certlhcateS
Room 206 E. Market-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

7sl5 C0lere. WA-2266.
OCTN Dodge Coure, $40
tNFi4 MOTORS
1910 - Meridian
ESSEX 1920 coach ..-------- -s95
WEST SIDE CHEE- INC 2il9 ". Wash
FORD 1890. tudor .....---. .-.-..- si65
WEST SIDE CHEv- INC. 2il9 W. wash
1891 FORD Sport coupe. Al $3.50 1915
Fsetcher-av. IR-6641
WFsT SIDE CfEv- INC. 2ii9 W wash
FORD Fordo- 1852 - 49,. -. s29o
WEST SIDE CHEW. INC. 2ii9 w Wash.
1888 FORD VS. Sedan with 5 new ti-es
car never been wrecked
-S325.00-
VIII not SCH 20 dealer Remember. this
ls 9 special price 10 bring n on the 4th
Of Julv Wen be open all DAY gems
no frade-rcuu have 20 hurrT-but-
don't come before july 18th because u is
price f-a that dav ouiv-
SHOLTY s
1917 Wash Across from Willard PARK.
Because ~ public reception we have de-
c,tel r' sel another one az this price
SUNDAY
81 Ford Tudor, S495
ne luxe Tho clcanes. one N town.
rirnr1, trade Easy terms on GNAC plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
LIVESTOCK
AUT0M OLIVE
a. Autos for sale
- Ruick 1-nass. SEDAN

. Buick 7-pass. Sedan
Perfect shape Terms.
CENTRAL BUICK co.
772 ~ Meridian LI-l9s3.
-7l CADILLAC sedans seautv. s595. ST.
PERIOR CHEF. Co. formerly McHenEy
CHe-. Co. 1902 r wash. LI-437s.
80 Chevrolet Coupe, S493
ueno new car guarantee Liberal trade
r--- fr~r-- Ell CAfAC plan. open 10 2
IAN lao SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
RAJ
sHERIFF's SALE

Sheriff of Marion County.
July 5. 1885
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Information Service

The government has recently
opened an information bureau for
the benefit of tourists visiting the
project. 1t is located on Milk
River drive just beyond Missouri
Avenue. Trip pamphlets, gener-
al Information and maps of the
project are furnished free to the
visitor and every effort is being
made to make his visit here pleas
ant and instructive. NJ. A. Pol
lard is in charge and courteous
and efficient service is rendered.
The booth is open from s to 4 ev-
cry day. Be sure to stop and take
advantage of this service on your
next trip to the dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
WHEELER CELEBRATES

Although a real old.fashioned
rain soaked the streets Wednes.
day night, and left US plenty of
mud, Wheeler celebrated in royal
style Thursday. The streets were
jammed with people, and all av-
ailable parking space was filled
with cars. The local business
houses enjoyed a fine trade and
the carnival company and picture
were well attended. Aero
planes roared overhead, torpedos
and frecracKers popped and boom.
and the crowd generally was
N a holiday mood. Evening saw
he various dance halls and the
'pen air pavilion were well pat.
onized. When the Eagle screams
0 Wheeler, he means it.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

hsS
The dreadnnught class in boxing
takes In those fighters who are 6 fee
2 inches or more tall and q minimum
Of 220 pounds In weight.
knowledge Of Two Kinds
knowledge is of two kinds; we know
a subject ourselves, or We know where
we can find information upon It
Eumanin
Rumania, whose history began as
a Roman colony, proclaimed Its In
dependence May %, 1877. The World
rabie. which Rumanla lost TO Rms
sia IN 1878, and the addition of
Pennsylvania from Hungary and OF
Bukovlna with part Of the Banat,
Crisana and MaramuIesh from the
Austro-Hungarian empire.
America Needs Just That
An epidemic O? window robberies In
London led TO the adoption of IN
alarm Which not only attracts the at
tsntion of police and passers-by, but
Is calculated to so startle the robber
that he will abandon any thought of
loot.
Volcano Changed Geography
When s volcano on a small Jap
enese island spilled wei lava in 1914.
the lava flow Joined the island to the
mainland
News Item of the Past
Historical records show that at n
line more than 200, GOO deer skins were
exported from America annually.
Languages in the Philippines
The official and principal native Ian
of the Philippine Islands are
and Spanish, the two official
2nguages, and three distinct native
which are widely spoken
amely; Tagalog. Visayan and Ilocana.
II three are to some extent mixed
nth Spanish.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
o Peck Rodeo

The Fort Peck Rodeo held a
Wheeler last week, was one of the
best ever held in this section Of
the state Manager Bill Miller es.
Inmates 5000 people attended, at
least 1900 on July 4th. The 1st
day was a free exhibition although
all riders were paid. A total of
$3.50 was paid out in prizes and
Mr.. Miller received much praise
for the efficient manner in which
he handled this affair. Winners
were as follows: Bronc Riding:
2nd dav, Tex Clark, 1st; Ray Tor
gerson, End; Cecil Young, 3rd;
Calf Roping: Cecil Young list;
Ralph WhitlocK. End; John Nc
Donald, 3rd. Bull logging: Ray
TOrgerson, 1st; Bob Olson, End;
Heavy Mccain. 3rd. Wild horse
race: Bob Olson, 1st; Tex Clark
2nd: Johnny Stricken, 3rd. Relay
race: Roger Hartsock. LIST: Ross
Billen, End. The lady bronc rider
Helen Monroe from Winnett
Montana, gave a beautiful exhibit
ton of Craftsmanship. Johnny
Striker made q game effort to Tide
the Buffalo and stuck till the
whistle blew, then took fyine
leave for softer quarters. 3rd day
.ronc riding: 1St, Tex Clark; End.
Ray Torgerson; 3rd, Cecil Young.
Bull logging: Cecil Young, 1st;
Ray TorgerSon. End; Buck Turner,
r., 3rd. Helen Monroe gave an
'ther splendid exhibition of wild !
lorse riding. Ross Billen rode the Z
Wild buffalo and gave about the 3
anne exhibition as Stricken did Z
he day before. He possibly last Z
d two jumps further.
=
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Bible Verse for TODAY
My tongue shall speak ofthy
word: for all thy command
ments are righteousness.
Psalm 1912
Selected

Not in towering cathedraIs. not
of monuments to men, but in prin-
ciples eternal shall life's structure
rise again and the sacredness of
temples shall count less in mems
esteem than the glory OF an order
where the love of God is seen.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

The following maximum temper
AZURE minimum temp. and precip
itation readings are for the week
of Mays to IS inclusive. The peri
iod is in each cause. from mid
night to midnight.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Population of United kinoLom

The population Of the United King
dom has increased 4 per cent in ten
years, London proper gaining S per cent
and six other large cities 10 per cent.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Use Natural Rice

The polished rice so familiar to us
is never seen In the Far East, where
rice Is merely husked and skinned.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Moller of
Poplar; Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Jelden
Brockton and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Cooney of Lewistown attended the
ROdeo and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Neil at Gamble store.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
The Edward worby family were i
(By Mrs. M. r. Slavens)

The Edward Worby family were in
Pasco Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Evett, Mrs. H. H. Boie
and Mrs. W. A. Joyce Of Hanford and
Mrs. Fred English of White Bluffs at
tended the district meeting of the Past
Matrons club of the Order Of Eastern
Star held at Yakima last Thursday.
The next meeting will be held IN Han
ford In May
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Clark left
Thursday for Olympia to attend Q
meeting Of county commissioners called
by the Governor. They also visited the
Sokolik family at Yelra, returning Sat-
urday evening.
George McConnachie will give sec
ond talk on "Presbyterians in the
United States" stressing particularly
the state of Washington. AS these
talks are given during opening exer-
cises, late-comers are likely to miss
them.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday,
Dec. 5, at the club rooms for bust
ness meeting. Work will be done on a
Guilt and refreshments will be served.
Miss Jean Griner and her friend,
Miss Margaret Grandy, arrived Friday
from Seattle to spend the Thanks
giving vacation at the Griner home.
Mrs L. T. Brooks, who underwent
an operation in Wenatchee last week,
is getting along nicely. Mrs. Brooks
has not been we'll for some time and
had been in Ephrata before going to
Wenatchee to visit her sister, Mrs. j
l.. MINIS.
MIR. and Mrs. Merle Metcalf Gran
ces Pierson and two children and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pierson (Hazel Met
calf and two children arrived the
latter part of the week from Copalis
Beach and are visiting at the Charles
Pierson home. They expect to stay I'M
til after Thanksgiving.
j. George Tussey, who has been liv-
ing in Miss Grants house, is leaving
Tuesday for Bridgeport. Ora Ludding-
ton is taking his household goods up
Miss Grant, who has been at the hote!
since she returned from Canada, Is
moving back to her house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
CHESS CLUB

The Chess Club met Saturday eve
ming and began play on the ladder
tournament. The new members pres
ent brought our roll up to fourteen
active members. Kirk Burns and Rob-
ert Codding, the two new members,
won their first games and Harry An
derson carried off the honors of the
evening by winning his games which
advanced him from fourth place to-
second place. The other players re-
manned about as before. The tourna-.
ment will close when each player has
played not less than fifteen games.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
advertisement
SPORTS FANS FOLLOW
THE AMERICAN BOY

Boys and young men of this com
munity who wish to improve their ten
mis- service their basket-shootirlg eyes,
their forward passing talent, or their
crawl stroke, can enlist the aid Of the
nations foremost coaches and players
by subscribing to THE AMERICAN
BOY magazine and following the sports
interviews and fiction stories that APP
pear each month.
s'When I was in high school," says
a famous decathlon champion, II read
track article in THE AMERICAN
BOY that gave me my first clear-cut
idea of the western style of high jump
ing. At practice I laid the open maya
zine on the grass and studied it as l
worked out. That afternoon increased
the height of my jump three inches
That was a long time ago, but today
thousands of future champions just as
eagerly follow THE AMERICAN BOY.
'"This year," states Griffith Ogden
Ellis, editor, "our staff writer's have
gone to the two greatest football teams
of the country Minnesota and Pitts
burgh-for hrst-hand tips on strategy
blocking, tackling, passing, and the fine
points of play. They have interviewed
Jack Medica, the worlds fastest swim
mer, and his coach, Ray Daughters.
Gone to Eastern High School of Wash
ington, DC, Eastern Interscholastic
basketball champions. In the past they
have followed the Grapefruit Circuit of
the major leagues in Florida, sat on
the bench at the Rose Bowl, sought out
the famous runners, divers, All-Amer-
lean ends, tackles and backfeld men
to bring their story of how to play
sthe game to the young men of Amer
lea.
"In addition to our fiction, adventure,
exploration, hobby counsel, and voca-
tional help, we shall continue to en-
courage young men to improve their
game in every line of sport"
Send your subscription to THE AM
ERICAN BOY, 743O Second Blvd
Detroit Mich. Enclose with your name
and address 81 for years subscrip-
ton, So for three years, and add SO
cents year if you want the subscrip-
ton to go to a foreign address. On
newsstands, 10c copy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28

Mrs. w. S. Webber, Jr., ana MIS-
Russell Weber were hostesses az
stork shower Saturday evening al Ille
home of Mrs. William S. Weber Tor
Mrs Lawrence Davis of Yakima. There
were eight tables OF court Whlst
which created great deal OF amuse-
ment. Refreshments Of pumpkin pie
and whipped cream and coffee were
served after the game. A pink pas-
sinet Allied with beautiful presents was
brought into the room and Mrs Davis
was asked to open them.
Rev. George Pratt Of Spokane, who
has charge of missionary churches IN
eastern Washington, gave a very IN
teresting talk at Sunday school and at
IL o'clock preached Thanksgiving
sermon to an audience composed OF
White Bluffs and Hanford people. Miss
Virginia Kincaid played the prelude,
offeratory etc. Howard Anglin sang
"This Is My Task" Mrs. Anglin play
ing the accompaniment. The collec-
tions went to missions. The two
churches have been without pastor
for over a year but we hope to have
a regular pastor soon.
Friday afternoon, the members OF
the high school were to have hike
and cook their supper in the open. Al
noon snow began to fall and when
school was out the weather was not
favorable for hike so they ate their
supper in the gym. They played games
and had a good time.
Mrs. j. A. Purdy, James, George and
Elsie, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Odell, Rob-
ert Needham and Johnnie Hoover were
in Pasco Sunday afternoon.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. BrockWay left
Thursday for Seattle. They returned
Tuesday, their son John driving to va
kima to meet them.
In order to raise money the Sunday
school will give an entertainment
Thursday December 5, with small ad-
mission charge. Watch Tor the poSCeTS.
X X u
There was a very good attendance
at P.-T.A. last Thursday evening and
quite number paid dues. We have
Joined the state federation and great
deal of interest was manifested. IL
was voted to buy stove to be used
when serving refreshments. Over tltty
were present at the social. Gard play
ing and dancing were enjoyed, music
being furnished by Mrs. w. A. Joyce
and Claude Hoover. Glen Hagen and
Albert Szekfu brought a phonograph
with electric radio attachment which
furnished music for some of the dances
Sandwiches, pickles, and coffee were
served. The next meeting will be held
Dec. IL instead of Dec. and there
will be social hour after the meeting
The Grange will give card party
at the Grange hall Saturday evening
Nov. 80. There will be prizes for bridge
and pinochle and refreshments will be
served. Admission is Is cents and every
one is invited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
CHATTER

Everyone glad the six weeks tests
are over-Aileen overindulging Sunday
Mr.. Manousos going on a coffee
drunk at the party Friday night-A
frosh showing up all the junior and
senior girls-Nina disagreeing with
everything her English teacher says
Pete R. wishing he had taken up as
tronomy when the Biology returns
came out-Frenchy out driving in their
new car-Freddy standing on his head
in the study hall at Alma's and Aileen's
request-Strange, all he will do for
those gals.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28

About Friday noon, after they de-
cided not to go to Bickleton, several
of the students asked If 1t were not
possible to have party Friday night
instead of Wednesday night. So the
Editorial Staff hurriedly made plans
for 1t. Refreshments of cookies and
cocoa were served. The gym was dec
grated In white with black letters Of
w. B. Music was furnished by John
Keal, Ray Broughton, and Mrs. Moede
and others who helped out.
Everyone had fairly good time con-
sidering the short time Of preparation
There will be issued, as usual, the
regular season tickets for the basket
ball games this year. The price has
not been definitely set for them, be-
cause the exact schedule has not been
arranged. We would like to have as
many as possible buy them, because
they are a saving to you. We can, by
selling tickets in this way, save you
the price of one whole game. These
ClCKeCS make IL possible IOr us TO nave
the money at the beginning of the
season when we most need it.
During activity period last Friday
an arithmetic contest was held. Each
class chose representative. Jack Gill
huly was chosen by the frosh and he
defeated three representatives from the
sophomore class and three from the
Junior class. The contest will be con-
tinued to determine the champion
mathematician of the high school
Those that Jack defeated were: soph-
ignores, Kirk Burns, Bill Meek, Harry
Anderson; juniors, Bob Griffiths, Lee
Roy Codding and Betty Austin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28

Business And Professional
Directory
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
FAyORITE PHRASES

Mr.. Austin-"All you have to do Is
learn the formulate"
Alma-"O agony.
Observation-Disclosures :. I got ID
in Physics"
Fred CHOW keep this dark Sc
cret, girls"
Martha-"It is for a fact
Kirk BurnS-(Silence)
Aileen-(CensoreO.
Aloha-"O file on you"
Ruth S.-"That isn't the half of II"
Manousos-"Old stuff, nothing but
old stuff" 20 shush."
Burdett-(Just any old puny pun).
John Kit must have been some
thing you et."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

With the appearance Of our report
cards, the second six weeks Of school
is over, leaving only one more six
weeks period In the semester In which
to improve grades. The regular six
weeks tests were taken last Thursday
and Friday to determine the exact
amount of our extensive knowledge. Let
us not be found wanting in the final
reckoning in six weeks.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28
The
Safety Valve
Editor, The Spokesman:

Allow me to bring to the attention
of the citizens of this district a matter
that seems to have been, and still Is,
woefully neglected, but which if car
ried to completion would prove one OF
the most useful and beneficial Gin
fact I believe the most benefciaD for
the whole Of the Priest Rapids district.
I have reference to a North South
Highway on the west side Of the Col
umbia to Chelan and Okanogan coun-
ties. Why would this highway be so
beneficial to this district? Because as
this district is several weeks earlier
than those counties 1t would give us
direct contact with those counties, fur
nishing market for much of our early
produce and to considerable extent
an all-year- round market for much Of
our produce.
AS this is wholly an agricultural dis
trict and as this highway would be of
inestimable benefit to the growers, no
doubt all can see the Importance of it,
and I hope an earnest effort will be
made to give the growers this neces-
sary outlet
If the matter were properly pre-
sented perhaps the government would
establish a camp there and have the
work done by the Coo organization.
Awaken from your stupor and work
earnestly to obtain this project which
when completed will be of such ines
timable value to the whole district.
DAVID ZERWEKH
We have recently learned of the
birth of daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Strycker of Portland. She was
born Nov. and weighed six and one
half pounds. She has .been named
Myrna Louise.
Mrs William Syfford and Mrs. Leda
Rice spent Sunday in Richland
DR.. A. j. McEllen and Freddie Rein
hart returned to Hanford Monday to
spend Thanksgiving here.
*5t X
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Moulster ar
rived Monday from Coulee Dam to
spend Thanksgiving at the L. L. Moul-
ster home.
Margaret and Mildred Moulster, who
are attending Ellensburg Normal
School, arrived Wednesday to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation at home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28

Because of the bad weather and
other reasons, the basketball girls and
boys did not make the trip to Bickle-
ton last Friday. This was not a con-
ference game, but merely return
practice game.
The first conference game will be
with Hanford on the White Bluffs floor
next Friday, December g. Because there
are so few girls in Hartford Hi, they
have no girls team to compete with
us. There are reports of a Hanford
women's town team being developed in
the near future who might play the
White Bluffs Hi girls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-28

The freshmen girls are the only
group who have been neither tardy
nor absent during the second six
weeks of this semester. This is a good
record and it is too bad that we can
not all say that for ourselves. That is
a record that will stay with you on
through the years. You will often be
judged by your promptness at all en-
gagements.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Collects War Bonnets

Gary Cooper, currently featured
in Paramount's Peter IbbetSon,"
has one of the most complete col.
lections Of Indian war bonnetS in
existence. He uses the feathered
headgear as decorations for his
den.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
BILL
APPROVED

President Roosevelt said yester.
day he would sign the Wilcox bill
authorizing construction of a
chain of air defense bases on the
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts.
The act was interpreted by the
President as an enunciation of
policy and not as commitment
Of funds for the projects.
No definite sum is authorized in
the measure, but it has been vari-
ously estimated the bases would
cost between ITO million dollars
and $50 million dollars.
Mr.. Roosevelt said question had
been raised as to the propriety Of
signing a bill committing the Gov
ernment to expenditure OF an in
definite amount Of money. He
said, however, that it was per.
fectly proper to sign a bill that
enunciated a future policy.
Questioned as to whether relief
funds would be used to carry out
the terms Of the bill, the Presi-
dent said he thought that to con-
struct additional bases, Congress
would have to appropriate the
money.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
GUFFEY Bill |
NEARS VOTE

Breaking the deadlock on anoth.
er Roosevelt must" measure,
Democratic members OF the House
Ways and Means Committee yes
terday promised a vote next week
on the Guffey bill setting up a
little NRA" for the bituminous
coal industry.
Agreement was reached follow.
ing assurances from Senate lead.
ers that that chamber would ap-
prove the measure If it passes the
House.
Support Of the Presidents pro.
poSal from his party adherents in
the House came reluctantly and
only after the application Of
heavy pressure by the Chief Elk.
ecutive. He had asked approval
despite doubts of its constitution
ality however reasonable"
Announcement Of the break was
made by Chairman Doughton.
who explained, however, that sew.
eral Democrats who agreed to re-
port the bill from committee ad-
vised him they would vote against
it on the floor.
Final committee vote will be
taken Monday, and Represent
tive Doughton added, there was
no assurance the bill would be
passed by the House.