davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12

the "free" state of Minnesota.
But then / warm to her courage
and to that of the rest of the young
people of the Negro group who are
not going to run from trouble and
difficulties, but will stay and fight
for the education that is theirs by
right of citizenship, by right of
taxation and the elimination of
their peoples need.
I can't tell the story in detail
further than to say it is poignant
tale, bravely told, we'll written, re-
vealing in it's every line the fine in
telligence of its young author and
the unusual deep insight she has
in the problems that grip both the
white and the colored people in the
solution of this vexed situation.
/ was glad, too, to note that she
is not overcome by the indignities
she is experiencing, can write about
them so restrainedly, can see the
humOr in some of the situations
and yet when the impOsitions be-
come almost too heavy to be borne
can become in her own words mot
angry-but just plain mad"
Miss Crump is able to see not
only the prosecutions Of the white
university world, but sees very
clearly the vacillation and the cow
ardness of its Negro contingent.
Without barbed criticism she yet
makes it evident that much of the
prevailing attitudes are built upon
the lack of a firm and united OPP
position on the part of those who
suffer from them. Her story closes
with congratulatory message for
the 70 or more colored students
who have at last formed an asso-
citation, which may stand like "a
little dark island in a great white
sea" and as the Council of Negro
Students of the University offer a
harbor for later students who may
enter and become a Gibraltar of de-
Tense against purposeful or
thoughtless aggressions.
Miss Crump is the daughter of
DR.. J. w. Crump Of st. Paul. This
columnist predicts for her a bril-
liant future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
HERE and
THERE
By w. M. Smith

have just finished reading
Charlotte Crump's "This Free
North" in the winter quarter of
the Literary Review, published by
the students of the Minnesota Uni
versity.
My first reaction is a deep SYM
pathy for this young woman and
other students of the university
who are making their first contacts
with the hurtful humiliating
things that may not be escaped by
colored students who attend our
state educational institution. You
and I, the older ones, have become
so well acquainted with it in our
longer contacts with life. We so
hope our young people might not
have to face it. Especially in this
highest cultural seat of learning in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
GOODRICH LEADING THE PARADE

of the million Negro today
buying Goodrich Svown tires
this Other advertised brands the Goodrich
a for the Negro market.
Almost night the Negro became
this accomplished
liberal advertising in the leading Negro newspapers In other
cities in addition the ads the firm employed coored statesmen Most
these statesmen worked did Min
neapois salesman, from the position of washers.
Over 1000 cooed employed in the service and
this scattered throughout
At the Akron plant the B. Goodrich the organization
many black will helping which Goodrich
claims the best on the market.
The Negro buyer knowing he does the peculiar labor problems
of his people, approaching each purchase he makes these with
critical attitude Firms like the Goodrich Sverown
getting his business because feels getting
chandse but important him, chance living
chance advance.
Watch the tires they and you will GoodrhSier-
towns leading the parade in the Negro market.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
Familiar Words

On page one of this issue is a
news story from st. Paul daily
paper which we reproduced for the
benefit of our readers. It tells of
the indictment made by Father
GilEgan, Catholic priest, on the
treatment by Twin City industry of
Negro workers.
His words which describe the
fact that Negro workers are barred
from operation of street cars,
brewery wagons, work in the flour
mills, etc., have a familiar ring to
US who have preached and edi-
torialized against the unfair dis
elimination in Twin City industry
for many years.
Men like Father Gilligan who
dare to tell the truth about such
things are worth their weight in
gold to the Northwest where there
seems to be a studied desire to
even discourage discussion of such
problems.
There are three classes of people
to blame for the conditions which
Father Gilligan told of in his fine
speech: The first of these is
the white employer who lodges the
responsibility of his American
citizenship by refusing to give one
class of his fellow citizens a chance
to contribute their bit to industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
Reserve April IL, for Minnehaha
Temples Post Easter Dance, Nor
way Hall. Details later.-Adv.
You Can't Go
Wrong Trading
With These

With friendly firms and concerns
which practice no race discrimina-
ton in the selection of their en-
ployes.
This newspaper recommends the
following concerns:
Acme Cleaning. Pressing and Shoe Shining,
639 Sixth Ave. N.
DR.. W. D. Brown, 408 Tribune Annex
Barney's Lunch. TOO 9Th Ave. N.
Bells Cafe. BOT Bird st. s.
and B Laundry. SO41 4th Ave. s.
Brown Clothing Co., 300 Nicollet Ave.
Dunham-Scott, II South Third Sc.
Foreman & Clark, 5th & Hennepin.
Goodrich-Silvertown Store, 200 s. Wash
ington.
Hostess Cakes.
AL Knutsen, 1852 4th Ave. s.
Keystone Bar. 644 9Th Ave. N.
nepin Ave.
Kopper's Twin City Coke
Main Grocery, 2443 Fourth Ave. S.
Max Kohen Jewelry Co., S5 So. 9Th st.
Fourth St.
Maurice L. Rothschild & Co.. Nicollet at
Mpls. Gas Light Co., 800 Hennepin Ave.
McNamer Car Heaters & Radios, All E.
3Sth St.
Markers Arcade Liquor Store mo. y Loeb
Arcade, z South Fifth St.
Nicollet Loan Co.. ABS Andrus Bldg.
New Seventh st. Market, IL N. 7th st.
o. X. Service. All z. 38th st.
Packard Shoe Co., S13 Nicollet Ave.
Patterson Loan Co., $40 Palace Bldg.
Peggy's Chicken Tavern, 2111 4th Ave. s.
Porters' and Walters Club, 10 South Third
M. L. Rothschild, corner Nicollet and
Fourth st.
Rossman- ClemmOns, COG Hennepin Ave.
Royal Barber Shop. GAO Sixth Ave. N.
Southtown Meat & Grocery $3.50 Fourth
Ave. s.
Stillman Grocery Co., 27O7 E. Lake st.
Stillman Grocery Co., 401 E. Lake st.
Stillman Grocery Co., 1543 E. Lake st.
State Optical & Jewelry. 81 Hennepin Ave
Tankar Gas Stations Minneapolis and St.
Paul.
Twin City Radio Co., 1856 Selby Ave.
38th st. Fruit and Grocery, $50 e. SSth st,
zinsmaster Baking Co.. 1900 Park Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12

The other is the sometimes venal
union labor leaders who discourage
Negro membership in unions and
sometimes bar them. The other
class is the Negro who blindly ac-
cepts the situation which faces
him without audible protest and a
sensible use of his buying power
to ameliorate the situation. Of
this latter class we have no pa
thence.
For example some of the latter
class have been Mortified because
of this papers campaign to con-
vince Twin City breweries that
they are unfair to not include
Negro workers among their en-
ployed personnel.
They evidently have not the
foresight to see that it is not only
the brewers against whom we con-
tend but the entire rotten and I'M
fair system of local industry which
shuts its doors in the face of men
and women who would work, SIM
ply because they are black.
Father Giligan's words were in
deed appropriate and familiar.
Would there were more white men
and black men too, who had the
courage to tell the world the truth
about these important matters
which sooner or later will affect
vitality the maintenance of democ-
racy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
Friday, March IL, 1887
FORWARD STEP

Formation credit by Minneapolis people forward
STEP Such organizations strengthen the community.
Minnesota club which underworld the deserves
credit for its farsighted action.
Credit unions actually folks banks Each member is
stakeholder and he qualify eligible become borrower
Credit rigid requirements both the
ization and the banking department..
country
fully maintain cooperative credit unions the
problem of for the smaller will be partly
is hoped will a credit union.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12

networks But that Every other nationality Amer
welcome to the coast houps the big networks when
they show just little talent But when cod genius along
with much talent he rngs house, he is treated
special problem pushed background Maybe cooed people
WILL have start fighting what they want don't think?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12
Praise and Criticism
By Porter Roberts

The trend of radio is to Hollywood Most the
That that the
getting big commercial radio have been greatly decreased
the past years. Negro broadcas
At time the Mills brothers through
time RADIO talent picked from all the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12

coast hookups the big
they show just little talent when cooed genius along
brings down house,"
special problem and pushed background Maybe cOored people
WILL have to start fighting for what they want don't think?
Revue France
That good consider classy enough be taken
abroad the Cotton Club The show full of
class start Yorks white writer's show
crc froth mouth like YEAH they said that the
show They said white
Broadway go it. But
money the any its old lodown
shows of the past! White WILL cood people
first class roles have said that many times about motion pictures
why that Hollywood is building around Negroes
should be scoed lOud Hey coed artists how about going
1887?
Bob Parrish sang Thats Why Daes Were Eddie
tors radio big hit with his white audi
coast). He hit the time he
Major ago
with other naonaites) that he sad Major every
song
worst form of against Negroes is worse than book
millions Songs containing
that old idea about cOord people animal than
should fought night all colored people Other
don't live IN PAST nless it is the pleasant Why should
colored people live in that terrible forced them by slavery?
Hey Parrish Negroes
pdeD NO. coored people with pride don't need such criticism
PASSING THOUGHTS: me, while settle argument
for Mrs Taylor South Indiana Teddy Wilson Denny
player coored and has regular contract Lionel
Hampton of the colored regular
quarte Collect your money ady Behta dime Joe Louis fights
again before fights the championship don't
how chances he akes) white champions loaf three
after they the belt Watch e force Louis
fight within months if he wins the crown Many big time
band leaders carrying around good "Cstoper Column
and Smpn at the Savoy boh written by Neges that the
big white music publishers won't publish (ne they buy them
outright for doas YEAH when their work perfect
they given go! just why always
shout for organization colored people, their pro
Hey did BRUNSWICK
reordng He one of the best entertainers YOU will hear
Really biggest Europe
great Mills; simply TERRIFIC!
lea will really be Lunceford when he 1887 by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12

MOdernettes Easter Matinee
Dance March 2S, SOuthside Caba-
ret-FIOOr ShOw.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-12

All is that the door which rewards industry
thrift intelligence left wide him
others than this he has right request less than this the
Republic has right to vouchsafe.-B. T. Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

his glory? We need it; God is will
ing. Let us set aside every hinder
ing thing and give him the place of
glory and power.
The word "abode" in v. 35 is
significant. What blessed peace and
assurance must have come to Is
rael when they knew that God had
come to abide with them. In this
world of transitory things we need
such an anchor for the soul-God's
abiding presence.
But Gods people must move on.
There are victories to be won, a
promised land to take. So we read
that the cloud arose when they were
to move forward, and when it was
mot taken up, then they journeyed
not until the day that it was taken
up"
The Psalmist tells us that 1.-The
steps of a good man are ordered
by the Lord Cps. 1928. l believe
it was George Mueller of blessed
memory who inserted three words
land the stops" The man, or the
church, or the nation, that trusts
God, will have both steps" and
stops" ordered by the Lord"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

Molsby, Gertrude Allen, John
Allen, James Hopkins, Harry w.
Mcdonald, Albert Rhodes, Hazel
Mcdonald, Rose Campbell, Josie T..
Carter, Sallie CASTLE, Gilmore
Baker, Clara Baker, Clara Baker,
Eva Brookins, Margaret Bishop,
Katherine Reeder, Alice Flowers,
Andrew ]. Brookins, Rosie Dixons,
Clara Gordon, Faye Gray, Sadie
Hopkins, Miss Florence Kirk,
Bessie Macon, Annette B. White,
Mrs. S. Jeffrey, Matte Jackson,
Thomas Jackson, Mrs. Elmora
Dunlap, Theodore Allen, Mrs.
Marie Allen.
Mason City sent Margaret Spen-
Ger, VIM. Wiginton, Susie Parker
and Percy Parker.
OsceOla was represented by Mrs.
Lula Rhodes and Walter A.
Rhodes.
Sioux Falls, S. Oak, by ]. c.
Crowder and Luba Crowder.
Cedar Rapids sent Mrs. Mable
Powell, Henry Powell and David
Ampey.
Davenport sent Eden Steele and
Mrs. Eden Steele.
Oralabor, Iowa, sent Wesley s..
Burrell, ST., Mrs. W. H. Burrell,
and Maggie Jones.
Bolton, Texas, sent Mrs. Hannah
Duncan.
Detroit, Michigan, sent Lucy
Harrison, DR.. Edward A. Carter,
Marion Carter and Marjorie Car
ter. /
Newton, Kan, had Allean Nc
Gaugh.
From Sycamore, ILL.,, came E.
Edinburgh.
Hampton's delegate was Mrs.
Irene Williams.
Clinton, Iowa, sent the following:
Mrs. Bertha Williams.
Topeka, Kan, sent Mrs. Frances
Smith.
Oklahoma City sent Mrs. Deliah
Jenkins.
Kansas City, Mo-, sent Cora Lee
Newman.
Clinton, Iowa, delegates were:
Beatrice Davis, Miss Margaret
Culberson and Mr.. William Will
liams.
KirksvilIe, Mo-, sent Mrs. A. Will
son CODY.
Waterloo boosted this delega-
ton: Mrs. w. Houghton, Ray Will
liams, Mrs. Bettye Dowden Will
iams, Mr.. Villa Houghton, Rev.
VIM. Bell, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Max
ynee Houghton, Mary Harvey,
Bessie Caller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
SAINT JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH

Mems Day at Saint James
Church presents attractive fea-
lures. Sunday morning, next, at
II a. M, the Rev. H. Pinckney
Jones, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa,
will be the Guest Preacher. DIR.
Jones is pastor of Mother Bethel
A. M. E. Church and regarded as
one of the greatest pulpiteers of
the race.
At the evening service the guest
speaker will be Mr.. Joseph AL
bright of Duluth. Mr.. Albright re-
Gently has been given the highest
appointment accorded any Negro in
recent years. He is a Clerk in De-
partment of the Industrial Unem-
ployed at the State Capitol.
Herman Cotton, general chair
man of Mems Day, will be assisted
Sunday morning by R. l. Stokes,
who will serve as Master of Cere-
monies, o. C. Hall will be Master
of Ceremonies at the Evening
Service. John H. Hickman will di-
rect the Mems Chorus. Sidney
Williams, popular and capable mu-
stefan, will preside at the organ
Sunday morning. Vance Guy will
serve at the organ Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Lewis announces
Miss Myrtle I. Garden as the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Card OF Thanks

We wish to acknowledge our
deep appreciation to the friends
and members of organizations,
both social and business, who so
loyalty remembered US during the
bereavement of our beloved daugh-
ter, Phyllis Clark, who died Au-
gust 7, 1887. The many acts or
kindness shall never be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark,
Parents.
Mrs. Emily Harris,
Grandmother.
223 st. Anthony, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Obituary Notices

Stella Bridges, devoted wife of
Eugene Bridges and beloved moth
er of Jennette Bridges, departed
this life Friday, July 30th, at her
residence, 725 Sherburne Ave. Flu
neral services were held Monday,
August End, at 2 P. NJ, from Faith
Mission, Chatsworth and Rondo
Sts., Rev. Alfred Lawrence Off
ciating. Interment Forest Gene
terry. Neal Funeral Home, Inc, in
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
DIR. w. ID. BROWN
4O8 TRIBUNE ANNEX
MINNEAPOLIS
Classified Section

Front room vacant, reasonably
modern, close to car lines. 189 Ed
mund st. Call &c. 2938.
HOUSE FOR SALE-A-1 condi-
ton, 6 rooms. Double garage. TAB
Carroll Ave.
ROOM FOR RENT = Comforta-
bly, furnished. 419 Sherburne Ave.
Elk. 1928.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

Woman's Day morning speaker on
August goth. Mrs. Annie Dickie
Oleson, nationally known orator
and highest 'appointee of President
Roosevelt in Minnesota, will be the
Guest Speaker Sunday evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

I haze tosad aoth&ng u tie
past 20 years that cGa take Hse
place of DR.. Miles AHti-Posa
Pulls. They ara q sure relief for
my headache"
Sufferers from Headache
Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbaso,
Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Peri-
odic Pains, write that they have
used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PfIls
with better results than they bad
even hoped for.
Countless American house.
wives would no more think
of keeping house without d..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills than with
out -four or sugar. Keep a pack
age IN your medicine cabinet and
save yourself needless suffering.
At Drug Stores and S1.00
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
Church News
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES


Sunday School...--.-..---. $3.50 a. m.
Morning Devotion-...-...11:OO a. m.
Young Peoples Union 600 p. m.
Evening Services---..-----. 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting
Wednesday --..---..--..-.-. 500 p. m.
A beautiful Sunday afternoon
and an attractive setting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Sim
mons formed the background for
the B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Silver
Tea given in honor of Mrs. Ella
Golden, a lovable, talented, and
outstanding woman of the church.
She is organist, president of the
Missionary Society, Sunday School
teacher when needed, and organizer
of the children's choir. The after
noon was spent in expressing ap-
probation to Mrs. Golden by every
one who worked with her. The tea
was served by Mrs. L. Green, Miss
E. Payne, Mrs. Wilson, and was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Golden was
chosen as delegate to go to the
convention in Iowa.
The children's choir sings at the
morning services and have been do
ing fine with a little help by the
senior choir. In the near future,
Mrs. Golden expects to have the
children trained to sing without the
senior choir.
Mrs. Boyd Collins of 456 st. An
thony Ave. is confined to her bed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

All social news of Clubs, Visitors, Entertainments
Meetings etc. must be in our main office, BOG Third
st. So Minneapolis, by Tuesday at p. M to insure
publication in current issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20

$3.50 per week one room lower
unfinished kitchenette apartment.
1929 First Ave. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-20
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND

Lost a Pfeagel reel in canvas
bag. Reward. LOG Hyland Ave. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
JOHN ]. KILDUFF
TO BE ASSESSOR
Present Sheriff May Sue
coed Charles O'COnnOr;
JenuSaitiS Sworn in

Former Deputy Sheriff John w.
Jenusaitis was sworn In shortly be-
fore noon today by Mayor Frank
Hayes as a member of the city board
of tax commissioners. He succeeded
Giles r. Anderson, republican, whose
term expires on March LIST, 1889. At
the same time. today, it was strong
ly rumored that City Sheriff John j.
Kilduff will be named member Of
the board of assessors to succeed
Corporation Counsel Charles 8. o.
Conner. democrat, whose term ex-
pires March LIST, 1893. Both Ande--
son and O'Connor have been serving
for the past few years as dollar a
year" men.
Fact Known Weeks Ago
The fact that former Sheriff Jen-
usaitis was to be named republic
can member of the board TO succeed
Anderson was reported authentic
ally almost three weeks ago. Ander-
son is clerk of the board and was
named an assessor on March 1st
1884, when the city's economy pro-
gram was in effect. Corporation
Counsel O'Connor was named on
March LIST, 1888, also served for q
dollar a year.
KilduR Successor
Administration officials are now
debating who the successor to City
(Contirlifpd m mare a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
Reporter Seated In Death
Chair, But He Didn't Die

of the room are two long wooden
benches for the witnesses. The
electric chair faces these.
From the back of the chair, the
prisoners eyes will lift quickly to
the persons sitting ON the benches,
watching him. But there Is no time
to waste. Swiftly, the condemned
man will be seated In the high
backed wooden chair, with arm rests
like q rocker. The scat. Is inches
from the floor. Is slightly cushioned.
There Is head rest. too. but 1t is
SO placed that his spine will strain
backward uncomfortably.
Swiftly, guards will fasten his
arms to the rests with thick,
leather belts, three inches wide. His
legs, near the ankles, are clainped
to the chair. A criss-cross Of leather
belts pass across his chest, holding
him firmly to the chair. Swiftly,
Executioner Robert Elliott will at
tach the death electrode TO his split
trouser leg. Then, on the doomed
mans shaver head Is attached an
other electrode, containing damp
sponge to act as conductor.
Swiftly, Elliott viii return to
panel board six feet away. Two
levers are there. One Is TO turn on
the electricity. The other is to reg
ulate It so the boSy win not burn.
Elliott, tall. gaunt. grim. Is ready.
He viii grab . lever, yank It. And
then
! got up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
MAYOR HAYES TO.
GIVE MESSAGE.
Delivered Tonight Before
Aldermen-City Boards
All Meet This Week

City boards will all meet this
week for their first sessions Of the
year, 1887. Tonight Mayor Frank
Hayes will deliver his annual mes
sage to the board Of aldermen. 1t
will be bries In form and will out
line the achievements Of the past
year ard the aims OF the admins
tration for 1887, both In municipal
undertakings and In legislative ac-
ton at Hartford.
This afternoon the board Of park
commissioners will convene at A
o'clock and SO will the members OF
the board of education. Starting off
with new budgets both boards are
expected TO discuss programs for
the coming spring and summer
months.
Boards To Convene
Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
the public welfare board will con-
vene. At Z o'clock tomorrow evening
the health department will meet
and will be followed at 8 o'clock
by q session Of the board OF works.
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
and 4:30 o'clock respectively, the
police and fire boards will meet for
their initial sessions Of 1887.
Thursday afternoon the finance
board will meet and receive reports
OF the year 1886 from Tax Attor-
1ley George r. Guilfoile and City
Treasurer Edward L. futile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-04
NRA BILLS WILL
BE INTRODUCED

Washington, Jan. 4--CUP)--Am move
toward "piecemeap' re-enactment Of
MIRA legislation was sponsored today
by Rep. Henry Ellenbogen, d., Pa,
who said he would reintroduce his
bill for regulation of the textile in
dlstry when the new congress con-
venes tomorrow. The measure pro-
yides for fair trade practices, mini
mum wages of $18 a week for un-
skilled labor and maximum work
hours Of IS a week in the entire
textile industry. The measure would
be administered by national tex
tile commission.
1.-THE measure is substantially the
same as introduced last year." said
Ellenbogen, adding that he was "as-
sured substantial support from the
industry and labor" and expected
that the bill would pass this season.
Similar MIRA" bills for various 9TH
er industries are expected to be In
troduced. Most important Of these
is expected to be a revised Guf1ey
coal regulation bill to replace the
measure outlawed by the supreme
court last spring.