davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17

TON SLIPS - Nv
S-l,15 SLIPS; crepe 20.
teen) - Nv
Lansburgh's-Fourth Floor
SPREADS & DRAPES
28-1.S9 to 2.29 DRAPERIES.
Crash and homespun; I 10
2l2 yards long; pr
11-2.9S DRAPERIES; linen
crash trimmed; 2la 100
yards long; pr. I'oS
2l-3.s9 to sos DRAPERIES:
homespun and chintz; pinch
pleated tops; tiebacks; C1O
ga yards long; pair
1850 CHINTZ DRAPER.
les; plain colors; quilted pinch
pleat tops; 2la yards I 40
long: various colors: pr.
S-7.95 to 1895 DRAPERJES;
heavy homespuns and
llnens' "a yards long; 40S
6-2.ss BED SPREADS: linen
crash; single and dou- 90
bic bed sizes
10-299 BED SPREADS; floU-
cred glazed chintz; trimmed.
single and double bed On
9-.98 to 6.98 CHINTZ BED
SPREADS; decorative colors in
figured patterns; sin
gle and double bed DO
sizes ------
100 YARDS ssc to esc ORA.
Perry FABRICS; cre- =.
tonnes. chintz plaids ~
Ldrsburgh's-Fourth Floor
SHADES & SCREENS
41-69c to 1.39 SHADES: in
cluded Holland, brics;
washable and cleanable: odd
sizes and colors; slightly %,
soiled; as is---
9-1.59 WASHABLE DUPLEX
SHADES; various sizes and
colors; washable; as is; 79c
y price -
4-s.ss FLOOR SCREENS;
imitation Venetian
blind; wall paper; 400
white or ivory o
Ldnsburghs-Fourth Floor
AUTO SEAT COVERS
12-1.65 to 2.3s ECONOMY
AUTO SEAT COVERS: for Sc
dams. coupes and QOo
coaches, each
1-9.95 AUTO SLIP COVER;
custom made for 1885 Plym-
outh coach; COM 2 o.
plSCo
1-s.25 AUTO SLIP COVER;
custom made for 1885
Chevrolet coach, COM COS
pAetc --------------- =
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
LINENS. DOMESTICS
5o-39c LACE VANITY SETS:
3-pc. styles, varied pat 10c
terms; set ---
100-6c to 10c NAP
KINS; odd patterns and @Oc
colors; doz. ----
20-1.95 LACE T A B L E.
CLOTHS; fllet de- *
signs; size 6Sx88-
10-l.00 LUNCH SETS;
17-pc. rayon; novelty ~,
patterns --
100 YARDS 2sc LINEN TOW
ELING; colored bor- I M
ders. 5 yCs.-
1856 DINNER SETS; ray
on; solid colors; 58x7s . OQ
inches -----
12o-1.1s CASCADE SHEETS;
heavy quality; slx99 OOc
inches
100-29c ASCADE
PILLOW CASES; close o..
weave
200-23c PILLOW CASES;
close weave muslin; I m
IOI
40-1.l9 MAT TRESS
COVERS; twin box 90,
spring size ----
Ldnsburgh's-Third Floo,
RUGS and CARPETS
1886 RAG RUGS; reversible;
Colonial plaid designs; z o.
various colors: 8xl0 IT.
1855 RAG RUGS; Colonial
plaid patterns: blue,
green, tan. brown; 6x9 z o.
~ ------------
20-3.95 RAG RUGS: revers-
ible; Colonial pat
terms; various colors; > o.
All IL.
2-1o.s5 COTTON RUGS; cot.
ton basket weave;
trinsed; fri = washable 3.95
AXIS it. "
S5.95 and 4.95 SUMNER
RUGS; basket-weave fiber or
woven Mourzouk; 4x7 1OS
IL.
1926 SUMMER RUGS:
seasrass; s ass, waterproof; vat p l.29
10o-?.45 ART RUGS;
de luxe; reversible; I m
27x54 inches -- oo
60-2.25 SCATTER RUGS; A.
bre; discontinued patterns and
mill trials; reversible 20,
pldlQS
50 YARDS-1.35 HALL RUN.
NER; fibre reversible;
green plaid; ~ inches o.,
yd. - NV
Lansburgh's-Fourth Floor
HOSIERY
34-1.15 LANCREST CHIFFON
HOSE; 1-thread; broken ~.
sizes and colors; pr
Ldnsburoh's-Street Floor
CHILDREN'S HOSE
121-25c and 29c 'CHILDREN'S,
SOCKS; broken sizes 1Sc
and patterns: pr.--
Lansburoh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-17
SHADES & SCREENS

DVAIVILINA1
4l-69c to 1.39 SHADES; in
cluded Holland, cam brics;
washable and cleanable: odd
sizes and colors; slightly o.,
soiled: as is-- ON
9-1.59 WASHABLE DUPLEX
SHADES; various sizes and
colors; washable; as Is; 70.
y price --
4-8.98 FLOOR SCREENS;
imitation Venetian
blind; wall paper; 90
white or ivory o
Ldnsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-06-17
CLOCKS

12-2.25 INGERSOLL
CLOCKS; loud alarm . M
6-l.9S KITCHEN CLOCKS;
with alarm; red and I 81
ivory, green and ivory
Ldnsburgh''First Floor,
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Postal Receipts Gain

Postal receipts at Augusta, Ga,
have shown a gain of 43 consecu-
tive months.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
TRUCK DRIVER
INJURED

A truck driver was taken to
Casualty Hospital today after his
truck collided with a private car
at Fifth and E Streets Northeast.
Police said Charles r. Lentz, of
207 Third st. N. E., the injured
man, was driving the truck,
owned by a Silver Spring cleaning
and dyeing company, north on
Fifth Street when it encountered
an automobile coming west on E
Street, driven by Gerald Weinberg,
of 4018 Marlboro Pl. N. w. The
latter was uninjured.
AS the truck turned over follow
ing the impact it bounced into
a car belonging to George r. Pad
gett, of 789 Nineteenth st. N. E.,
parked at the curb. The car was
slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
$4,000 Stop Work
In 1900 Cloak Shops

NEW YORK. July 8 G.N.SD.
Work stoppage affecting 1900
shops was begun here today by
$4,000 members of the joint board
of the CloakmakerS Union.
There was no picketing, workers
reporting at the usual time to sit
at their benches. The strike was
called by Isidore Nagler, general
manager Of the board, affiliate of
the Ladies Garment Workers
Union. 1t is aimed at an alleged
practice of manufacturers in send
ing out "mannish" styled women's
garments to shops operating on
wage standards lower than those
Of the board.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

port IN Cne HdCulC, "lCAA /" PNP"
lation of 5000.
Staggering property losses and
a death toll feared to be 700 were
incurred, a confidential radio re
port, revealed here exclusively to
international News Service. said
| today.
Homes of hundreds of German
settlers and several thousand ma
tives were destroyed and the port
city has been in ShambleS for five
weeks, virtually a second Pom
peii." while the rest of the world
remained unaware of the cataS-
trophe, the report said.
Island Cut Off
Complete lack of communication
facilities on the stricken island,
where freighters call only every
six weeks and where no radio sta
ton was maintained, account for
the absence of an earlier report,
the steamship line informant here
said.
An unnamed refugee made his
way in a small boat to the coast
of northern Australia. The radio
message today came from Austria
liza.
Meanwhile, eye-witneSses' verifi-
cation of the disaster was awaited
in Honolulu where the MatSon
freighter Golden Bear is due on
July 10.
Nearing Honolulu on its slow
course, under command OF capt.
E. M. Olsen, the Golden Bear was
said to have been in the port OF
Rabaul when the major eruption
occurred. The crew has been un'
able to relay to the world a coher-
ent message since leaving Rabaul
because it's own radio operator was
reported among those lost ashore
during the lava flow.
Chief Island City
Rabaul is the chief city on the
Island of New Britain, a large,
isolated island, mandate OF Aus
tralia, situated to the northeast
of Australia between New Guinea
and the Solomon Islands.
CARRIED radio messages into San
Francisco, sent from the freighter
by apparently inexperienced hands
a week ago, told of the reported
destruction of the city.
Today's more detailed message
lent credence to the earlier re-
ports, the steamship source said.
According to the message a tidal
wave struck the port on May %,
destroying the harbor, wiping out
it's small docks, and killing several
hundred persons.
This was followed at 4 p. m.
the next day by q violent earth
quake which created new vol
cano in the waters of the harbor.
Hundreds of residents report
eddy sought safety across the
mountain range, in the southern
end of the 30O-mile-long island.
Torrential rains cutting three
deep canyons through the island
followed the upheaval. Then Ma
tupi Crater, largest Of the three
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
FORD W0RKERS
DENOUNCED

DETROIT, July 8 Q.N.SD.
Ford workers who figured in the
May 26 riot at Henry Ford's main
plant in Dearborn we're described
as "hoodlums" today at the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
hearing into charges the company
had violated the Wagner act by
fighting C. I. o. attempts to union
ize its workers.
Victor Beresford, a newspaper
reporter, who witnessed the riot
which started after the C. I. O.'S
United Automobile Workers Union
attempted to distribute handbills
there, called the Ford workers who
took part in the rioting hood
lums." He added:
Everywhere you looked, there
was someone getting kicked
around"
He also testified that men he
believed Ford service men had
stopped him and his photographer,
Herbert Bauer. He said one Ford
man had told him prior to the
fighting that if the unionists ap-
peared to pass out the handbills,
We'll throw the unionists to hell
off here"
Tommy Mcintyre, another re-
porter, testified attempts were
made by men he said were Ford
service men to single out Richard
T. Frankensteen, chief U. A. w.
organizer, one of a score of union
lists whom the National Labor Re
lations Board charged were ma
liciously assaulted" by Ford work
erS,
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

volcanoes which stand behind the
port city, erupted, throwing giant
rocks and lava for a distance of
a mile.
On June 4, the message con.
tinued, all three volcanoes burst
into violent activity, burying the
city in flows of lava and spouting
ashes past the shoreline into the
harbor.
The havoc created by this gen.
eral eruption was heard at Ka-
vieng, New ireland, a hamlet $50
miles away.
The Golden Bear, which had
laid offshore, effected the rescue
Of 100 Europeans, mostly Ger
mans, and 5000 natives, with the
aid of small steamer, the Mon
toro, which was summoned from
nearby waters.
Refugees in Need
The refugees were taken to Ko-
kopo and landed. They are now
awaiting food supplies and cloth
ing, and are in dire need, the re-
port said.
Captain Olsen of the Golden
Bear, veteran of the South Pa
cific, was forced to leave 1900
tons Of copra and cargo ashore IN
the Inflated port.
The tragic message added that
at least 200 bodies were feared
buried in the molten lava and de-
bris and that dead birds and small
animals could be seen Strewn for
miles around the city.
Two small inter-island freight
ers, the Maiwara and the Moresby,
are en- route to the stricken zone
with food and fresh water sup
plies, according to the report.
New Britain has been a Germsa
center of trade since the World
War. The island is rich in
trocha shell, copra and minerals.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
q j. 5. GROUPS
: FACE FUND CUT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
has is just how to save 10 per cent
Of their appropriations-and have
It in the till, rather than merely
in a set of bookkeeping figures.
The President has called to the
White House this afternoon some
of the biggest Of the New Deal
agencies; but he has left out of
today's session those huge New
Deal emergency agencies which
get their money on the Presidents
. o. K. These include the tremen'
douS relief organization of Harry
Hopkins with $1,500,O00,000 to
spend on relief and the Public
Works Administration with several
hundred millions of dollars yet to
be Spent-but no new appropria-
tons for this year.
These two are conspicuous eX-
amples of agencies which the Pres
ident can control from his desk in
the White House. Other agencies,
getting their money from Con-
gress by direct appropriation, can
be cut and slashed only by their
chiefs refusal to carry out the
mandate of the appropriating act.
Merely Request
President RooSevelt'S threatened
slash, however. is merely request
insofar as most of the agencies
are concerned. This applies en-.
tirely to the % Government
agencies which are expected on
the carpet at the White House to-
day which are:
The Board of Tax Appeals, Gen.
trail Statistical Board. Civil SerV-
ice Commission, Commodity
Credit Corporation, Electric Home
and Farm Authority, C. C. C. Ad-
ministration, Export and Import
Bank, Farm Credit Administra-
ton, Federal Communications
Commission, Federal Farm Loan
Bank Board. including the H. o.
L. c.; General Accounting Office,
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, National Archives,
National Labor Relations Board,
National Mediation Board, Rail
road Retirement Board, Recon
. struction Finance Corporation,
!. Rural Identification Administra-
ton. Securities and Exchange
Commission, Smithsonian InStitu-
ton, Social Security Board, Mari
time Commission, Veterans Admin
istration, United States Tariff
Commission, Federal Power Com
mission, Federal Trade Commits
sion and Federal Housing Admin
iStration
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Duce'S Son
Sets Air
Record

ROME, July 8 G.N.S0.-Bruno
MuSsolini, flying son Of II Duce,
today claimed a new world speed
record of 423.61 miles an hour over
Q 1,000-kilometer closed circuit.
Accompanied by Colonel Disco,
Of the Italian air force, MusSolini
made the flight in a Savoia-
Macbeth $40 loaded with q two.
ton cargo.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

over Jerusalem. Nazareth, Beth
lehem and the Jerusalem-Jaffa
area.
Indicating their opposition to
the scheme, Jews massed at the
Wailing Wall here and offered
prayers of intercession, appealing
against the partition plan.
Tension existed throughout the
Holy Land as the commission, S
report was broadcast last night,
together with an announcement
that it would be accepted by the
British government.
Plan Denounced
Both Jews and Arabs appeared
convinced the plan will not work
out to end the religious and racial
strife that has torn Palestine.
The Hebrew newspaper Hakobar
termed the plan fragrant viola
ton of the Balfour declaration and
the liquidation of the mandate" "
This paper added:
1T means victory for agitatOrS,
bomb thrOwers, murderers and
rebels to whom the government
is surrendering.
Another Hebrew paper, Devar,
declared:
1--WE shall never accept Jew
ish state without Jerusalem"
Before the report was broadcast,
the National Council of Palestine
Jews issued an appeal for calm
and quiet.
Police Stand BY
Authorities took elaborate pre-
cautions, including issuance of gas
masks, to meet an emergency
which failed to materialize when
the report was read.
All available British, Arab and
Jewish policemen were ordered to
stand by at their stations as thou
sands of Jews flocked to the polls
to elect delegations to the coming
Zionist congress.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Volcano. Tidal
WOre ROse
Pacific Port

SAN FRANCISCO, July CNS.).-A tidal wave, earth
nu and series volcanic erupons have destroyed the
city of Rabau Britain largest German commercial
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
U. 5. AirpIane Leaves
Ireland for England

FOYNES, IRISH FREE STATE,
July 8 Q.N.SJ-The Pan-Ameri.
can Clipper III, which recently
successfully completed a trail
blazing flight across the Atlantic
from Newfoundland in anticipa-
ton Of regular passenger service,
hoped off at 900 a. m. today for
Southampton, England,
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Widow Sues Saloons

CHICAGO, July 8 G.N.SO.
Proprietors of four barroomS and
the property owners faced a suit
today for 100000 damages, under
the Illinois dram shop act. in a
complaint filed in circuit court
by Mrs. Fleeta S. Klimmeck, for
the death of her husband after
an alleged brawl a year ago.
Alfred K. Weast is being sued sep
arately for allegedy causing kim.
meck's death.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Indy in Flight

DUBLIN, July 8 U.N.S)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh landed at
the Baldonal Airdrome early today
after flying over F'oyneS, eastern
terminus of the new transatlantic
air route now under survey by Pan
American Anyways and British I'm
perial Always.
Lindbergh flew from an airport
near his English country home.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
WEs4I'8||.(l1'IH'l5M

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers. Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
Publisher. .. John T. Lambert
Managing Editor j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second-class matter
Thursday, July 8, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States, postpaid. at the
following rates:
month. S so 6 months. $3.50
3 months. lbs ! year.. 500
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Husband Accused

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July
G.N.S.) Second degree murder
charges were to be filed today
against Roy Davis Al; barber
who, police said, confessed he shot
and killed his wife. Ruth So, "be
cause she nagged me-" When first
arrested Davis contended his wife
committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Treasury 10 Launch
Borrowing Program
International News Service

international news service.
The Treasury next week will
launch a new borrowing program
designed to maintain a large cash
margin in Government vaults,
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
thau announced today.
New money will be acquired by
issuance of $50,000,000 weekly in
Short-term bills,
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
.JeprS. Arabs Alike
ASSNiL Action 10
DiUiGIe HOIu Land

July GNsw and Arabs alike were disappointed today y the
Arab with Great Britain holding mandate
Evening star., 1937-08-04
SLAY|NC SUSPECT
FACES QUICK TRIAL
Farmer Accused in Triple
Killing Is Captured in
Hill Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, August 4
Jens Thompson, triple Staying suspect
routed from soggy brush by blood
hounds and captured in the desolate
hill country 100 miles southeast of
here late yesterday, faced speedy JUS
tice today.
A special district court grand jury
convened today as the 34-year-old
farmer sat in county Jail cell.
His hands and face scratched and
his clothing torn by brambles and
jagged rocks during the II DAYS he
eluded posse men, Thompson still was
pronounced in remarkably good ply
slcal condition" by physicians.
Thompson, quoted by Sheriff Arthur
Brown Of Houston County as talk
ing glibly about the rife Staying of
the three Lukes brothers, Louis, Joe
and Anton, the afternoon of July
%, said he slept in tree tops and
barns.
He lived mainly by eating green
corn, wild berries and hazlenuts while
hiding in the rattlesnake- infested
backWoods country.
Sheriff Brown said Thompson re-
counted how he slid down a 30-foot
cliff once to elude his pursuers. how
another time he stood within 100 feet
OF possemen as they swept by and how
he watched from a hayloft of barn
while men, armed with machine guns
and rifles, searched the ground floor
and nearby woods
Bob Dunn, Eau Claire, Wis. Trib-
une police reporter, who with George
Brooks, Eau Claire, actually effected
the capture, said Thompson asserted
he had first decided to shoot it out
when trapped, but changed his mind
when two of the dogs dashed up to his
brush hideout and leaped upon him.
They said Thompson raised his hands
and shouted: Il give up. give up, q
as the dogs closed in.
Sheriff Brown said Thompson, IN
giving his reason for shooting the
brothers asserted that they ruined my
life and I thought was entitled to
end theirs"
Evening star., 1937-08-04
NORTH CAROLINA Halls
COTTON ROAD PROJECT

BY the Associated Press.
CLINTON, N. c., August A new
market for cotton was envisioned here
yesterday as State officials joined with
this section in celebrating the open
ing of the Clinton-Faison Cotton
Road"
This dedication not only marks a
new era in road building, but it opens
a new rich market for cotton" Gov.
Hoey said in an address, which fol-
lowed the tour of motorcade from
Goldsboro through Mount Olive and
Faison to Clinton.
Gov. Hoey spoke also at Go!dsboro,
expressing the belief the road holds
great significance for the farmer"
Representative Graham A. Barden
OF New Bern said cotton road projects
would provide a new outlet for the
staple.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
OIL FIRMS ORDERED
TO BOOST WAGES
Mexican Arbitration Board
DEGREES Benefits TotaIinq
$7,2OO,O00 a Year. /
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August Mex
ico's $400, 900 900 foreign-controlled oil
industry was ordered today to make
wage increases and establish other
workers benefits aggregating ST, 200 900
annually.
Eighteen thousand employees staged
l2-day strike two months ago which
brought their demands and the en-
ployers' arguments before a three-man
board of arbitration. A 3,250-page.
nine-Volume decision was handed
down last night
Spokesman of the l6 affected COM
panles generally withheld comment.
saying numerous reservations and OBJ
servations" would be filed with the
board.
The boards decision called for:
A 40-hour week with 56 hours pay.
The companies had offered this in an
effort to settle the strike.
A minimum wage throughout the in
dustry of sl38 a day. The COM
panies had offered sll8 and had paid
before the walkout, an average of
sl05.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
SOUTHERN BLOC
WANTSFARM ACT
Decides to Send Committee
of Six to Discuss Program
With Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

0S tiC aoooCidteu IicSS.
Thirty-five Southern Representatives
decided today to send a committee OF
six to the White House to discuss with
President Roosevelt a general farm
program, particularly loans on cotton
Without dissenting vote, the group,
called together by Representative Ford,
Democrat, Of Mississippi, adopted a
motion of Representative Dies, Demo-
crat, Of Texas that the committee dis
cuss not only cotton loans, but gen.
eral farm legislation and report back
to general farm causus"
Phe President said yesterday he
could not approve renewal of 12-cent
cotton loans until Congress enacted
new crop control legislation Capitol
leaders previously had announced
abandonment Of general farm legisla-
ton for the current session.
Representative Massingale. Demo-
crat, Of Oklahoma, and others urged
the group to insist that the House
take no action on the pending wage
and hour and housing bills until the
administration does something for the
farmer"
Crop control, the President said yes
terday, is necessary if prices are to be
kept at figure Of fair return to the
producer.
When cotton drops below 10 cents
or wheat falls under 80 cents, he
commented, purchasing power dwin-
dies away and factory wheels perforce
slow down.
Crop control legislation has ap-
peared dead for this session of Con-
gress since Chairman Smith of the
House Agriculture Committee won
| approval Of a rowing commission to
find out between sessions what farm
ers need.
Majority Leader Barkley proposed in
the Senate yesterday that this legisla-
ton be placed first on the list for the
| 1888 session.
Smith said by that time he would
have comprehensive program ready
for consideration.
Senators Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama and Bilbo, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi had asked the Senate to direct
the Commodity Credit Corp to make
loans Of II cents pound on this years
cotton crop.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
HOUSE MAY HOLD
SATURDAY SESSION
Considers Plan to Rush
Through Sugar and Hous-
ing Measures.
By the Associated Press.

House leaders talked today of hold
ing the first Saturday session in
months in an effort to enact sugar and
housing bills at once.
They tentatively lined up wage and
hour and tax loophole legislation for
House attention next week The ses-
sion will end, they hope, between
August 81 and 25.
The Senate still was struggling with
amendments to the housing bill, but
members Of the House Banking Com
mittee told Democratic chiefs they
might be able to recommend the leg
islation by Friday. In that event an
attempt will be made to pass it Sat-
urday.
The bill would allow Federal loans
to assist public, semi-public and pri-
vate agencies in providing inexpensive
housing for families in the low-income
group.
Sugar Debate Tomorrow.
The sugar bill, storm center fol
weeks, probably will be debated in the
House tomorrow Democratic lead
ers said 1t probably would pass WITH
a restriction on imports of refined
sugar from Hawaii and Puerto Rice
to which the administration has OBJ
jected.
The same leaders were putting pres
sure on the House Labor Committee
to recommend the wage and hour
bill in the form approved by the
Senate.
Chairman Doughton predicted tn.
SenateHOuSe Tax Committee vii
have bill ready by the first of mex
week. The measure will seek to sea
| revenue law loOpholes and reduce tn,
| effectiveness Of taxavoidance devices
Look at Tax Returns.
Committee members looked over yes.
terday the tax returns of James Roose.
velt and Secretary Morgenthau. Tha
action had been suggested by Repre-.
sentative Fish, Republican, of New
York with a view to determinins
| whether either of the man had usec
tax-avoidance methods.
Doughton said it would be illegal fol
| him to assert what conclusions wers
| reached about the returns.
Administration leaders said thev nr
longer regarded the toned down cour'
bill as barrier to adjournment. Tht
Senate probably will take it up in E
few days.