davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 When the weather gets too hot for your appetite, serve "heat-forget- ter" Something different yet nour- ishing, food with spirit and novelty.
 Pineapple Cabbage Luncheon
 (Serves to 8
 One-half young cabbage, green pepper, 1-2 gresh pineapple, 1-2 small white onion, 1-2 head firm let tuce.
 Shred the cabbage, the green pepper and the fresh pineapple. Slice the lettuce into thin strips and mince the onion. Mix all together in large wooden salad bowl and moisten lightly with either sour cream dressing or well-Seasoned boiled salad-dressing. It's a won- derful and sustaining "heat-forget- ter"
 Nut Jellied Veal Loaf (serveS 4 to 6)
 Two cups veal stock, well seasoned, package lemon gelatin, 1-2 cups chopped veal, salt to taste, tea spoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 2 teaspoons minced onion, 1-2 cup chopped Brazil nuts, eggs, whole Brazil nuts. Add hot stock to gelatine. Stir until dissolved. Pour 1-3' cup into bottom of loaf pan and chill until set.
 Add veal, salt, vinegar, parsley onion and Brazil nuts to remaining gelatin. Garnish the jelly in the bottom of the loaf pan with the sliced, hard cooked eggs, and a few whol Brazil nuts.
 Pour in veal mixture, and chill several hours, until set. Unmold and serve with lettuce, and mayonnaise For special occasions, when a larger quantity is needed, a well seasoned tomato jelly may be poured into the mold after the loaf has set. It should be chilled several | hours more.
 TOmOrrOw's Menu BREAKFAST: Cherry bowl,
 wheat cakes, honey, coffee, l milk.
 LUNCHEON: Rice chicken
 soup, cabbage and pineapple
 salad, toasted French rolls,
 frosted cup cakes, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Nut jellied veal loaf, creamed potatoes, spinach,
 tomato and green pepper salad,
 lemon meringue pie, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

of perfection in this dress design paneled for greater slim
 attractive diaphanous silk or synthetic! De tailed Sewing Guide included Pattern SIS cut in wonens sizes
 S 3 & 4 & A. and 4S Size s6 requires ss yards SS men CENTS in coins stamps preferaby pattern CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS to tho Waterbury Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
Caroline Chatfield
Says To-day

Man Whose Wife Won't Live Within His Income
 Can't Help Matters by Moving in With Mama
 and Adding Mess of In-Law Troubles to Their
 Money Troubles.
 DEAR MISS GARFIELD:
 generally approve advice but must take exception the scoldng administered husband who insisted that arrange sometimes made by the wfe spending than her trying doubling but spending his mothers stipend satisfy extravagant say within husbands pens complain having a remember that a keeps appear surface, E. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

NEXT: Complexe& Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, 1nc.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07

DINNER: Nut jellied veal loaf, creamed potatoes, spinach, tomato and green pepper salad, lemon meringue pie, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-07
TOmOrrOw's Menu

wheat cakes, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Rice chicken soup, cabbage and pineapple salad, toasted French rolls, frosted cup cakes, tea, milk.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
STRAUS EAGER
FOR D. C. TO Get.
FUNDS

Administrator Nathan Straus,
of the United States Housing
Authority, is looking for an early
application from the District Alley
Dwelling Authority for a part OF
the SIS, 100000 allotment set aside
for local low-cost housing develop
ments any day now.
Administrator Straus. in effect,
adds it's about time.
EXAMPLE OF DELAYS
He said the alley authority, one
of the oldest and most experienced
of local housing authorities, is an
interesting example of delay in
securing housing funds for its
work. 1t has taken three months
now to lay plans for the signing
of a contract on a loan which
was earmark ed July l.
However, Mr.. Straus added,
architects of the alley authority
have been working at top speed
since the $15,000,00O was ear
marked, and plans for five pro-
jects, three for white and two for
colored, now are completed. It is
estimated $5,000,000 will be re-
quested to carry out these plans.
SITES SELECTED
The Alley Dwelling Authority,
after obtaining amendments to its
organic act permitting it to go into
the low cost housing field IN
slum sections rather than be con-
fined to alley dwelling clearance,
made a survey of the city and
selected a score of sites in the
southeast and southwest sections
for it's work under the $4,000, 900
Federal loan project.
Administrator Straus said he ex-
pected within the next year low
cost housing projects for 5000
families costing in the neighbor-
hood of 3O,O0O,000 will get under
way throughout the nation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Washington Produce

unbroken car on track. New York, II
bushel baskets, 5O975c; poorer lower.
Crabapples-New Jersey, h-bushel bas-
kets, 65Q75c.
Boccoli-Pennsylvania crates, " bush
el baskets, 65Q75c.
Broccoli-Pennsylvani crates. IL
punches, $1.50Q1.75.
Okra-North Carolina, " bushel ham
pers, 50@75c.
Brussel Sprouts-One California ar
rived: unbroken car on track. Cali
fornia, 25-pound drums, $3.50.
Snap Beans-Maryland, bushel ham,
Garlc-California, 1O-lb. bags, 90cQN.
Limes-FIorida, boxes, $191.25.
Avocados-Florida, flat crates, 75cW
81; ventilated crates, $2.25 @ 275.
Pneapples-Cuba. crates, 1904.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; un-
broken car on track. Florida. standard
boxes $2.50@3, as to grade and size.
Observation-Disclosures 3-lb. baskets
rs @s5c.
Damsons-New York, h-bushel bas-
kets, $19125, few $3.50.
rsimmons-Virginia. 6-basket crates,
Oriental, $3.50.
Tomatoes-California, lug boxes, ripes
and turning wrapped, SKIS and larger, $2.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan h-bushel baa-
kets, 40@6Oc.
Parsley-Pennsylvani 6-buShel bas'
kets, 60@66c.
Rutabagas-No carlot arrivals; ]
broken car on track.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

solidation moves hereafter shall
originate with the roads and that
they shall not be required to be
in accord with any definite plan"
Second, it is being demonstrated
that the way to increase net earn
ings is not to raise rates. The
railway executives seem to agree
that the raising of passenger fares
in the East was a mistake, COM
peting bus lines refused to ad-
vance their charges, and this, to-
gether with increased expenses,
deprived the carriers of net bene-
fit.
Third, the wage situation has
approached a climax, with the re-
suit that Mr.. Roosevelt has been
drawn into the picture, and a
comprehensive but vague scheme
of "rehabilitating" the railways
has been proposed.
U. S. FINANCIAL AID
No details of the scheme have
been divulged, but one may guess
that in essentials it will amount
to a scheme of Government finan-
cial aid in return for withdrawal
by the carriers of their demand
for Is per cent wage reduction.
The President is politician. He
believes in Government spending
and lending-using other peoples
money for political purposes.
Therefore, when you consider the
immediate situation, the foregoing
guess is definitely indicated.
On the one hand, the railway
labor unions are bitterly contest
ing any reduction in wages, and
have opposed all relief for the
railways unless they withdraw
action to obtain such a reduction.
They will however, use their
powerful lobby to cooperate" on
behalf of a rehabilitation"
scheme if their wages are main
tanned.
On the other hand, the RFC
or other bureaucratic lending
agencies may be maintained with
full personnel, and more pump
printing be done, if the govern
ment advances funds to finance
the carriers. (You will note
that Mr.. Roosevelt especially
emphasizes that he desires to
keep bankers and private under
writer's out of the "rehabilita'
tion.")
So this move may prevent .
strike.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

rado, standard and jumbo crates. all
Sizes $1.25@1.5o.
Honeymoons-Market steady. Colo
RADIO, standard and jumbo crates all
sizes. $191.25.
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot
crates, punched: Colorado, $2.75 q3: Cali
fornia, 81.
Celery-Market steady. One New York
arrived broken and / unbroken cars
on track. New York, n crates, in
divdualy washed and i,.TH pre-cGGled. g., 81
crates. washed, $1.75@2:
Lettuce-Market steady. Two Cali
forna arrived; s broken and unbroken
cars on track. Western crates Iceberg
California, $275GS, few higher; fair
condition. $2@2.25. New York, Eastern
crates, Bib Boston type, 2-dozen' S6
95Oc.
gan, l New York arrived. unbroken
cars on track. Indiana and New YORK,
50-lb. sacks yellows. U: s. No. !, S6c @
81; 6o-lb. sacks. sweet Spanish. INCHES Is
Peaches-Market steady. One New
York arrived: broken car on track.
Pennsylvania. bushel baskets 2A inch
Pears-Market steady; broken and I
unbroken cars on track. New YORK.
bushel baskets, U. S. No. l. Seckels, IA
inch minimum to 1A-inch minimum
$1.25@1.5O; IA Inch minimum 81
Bartletts, 2-inch minimum, $3.50 20 LIS
Potatoes-Market steady: no carlot ar
rivals; broken car on track. Pennsyl
vania. 1OO-lb. sacks, Cobblers, U. S; No
| l. $125; 2-inch minimum, $1.1O. Idaho
Russet Burbanks $2@225.
Peas-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; . broken and l unbroken cars or
track. Bushel hampers. Telephons, Colo
RADIO, 81: California, $2.25.
| Sweet Potatoes-Market dull; truck re
ceipts light North Carolina and Mary
land bushel baskets. Puerto Ricans, 75c
Louisiana bushel crates, Puerto Ricans
Mixed vsgetablss-4 broken cars OF
track; no carlot arrivals.
Lima Beans-Market steady. Ohio
12-quart baskets. 81.
and / unbroken cars on track. One Colo
RADIO arrived. Colorado. crates. $3.50
spinach-Market steady. One New
York arrived. One unbroken car ol
track. Fennsylvania. bushel baskets
Savoy type, 75@S5c.
Grapes-Three broken and unbrokel
cars on track. Eastern supplies II
sufficient to quote. California. lug
Thompson seedless Red MalagaS' Tc
6ranges-Two California arrived;
broken and S unbroken cars ON tracl
California. standard boxes. $2.7b @S'5C
as to grade and size. a..
Lemons-california; boxes. No. l. sac
45O; No. 2, $35O@4
Fresh Prunss-NO carlOt GrrivalSi
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
STOCKS TOPPLE.
WITH FURRY AT.
INVASION NEWS.
Four-Point Dip Marks
Nervous Market
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.S)
The stock market tumbled l to
more than 4 points today, ex-
ceeding declines Of the previous
session, as reports from abroad
indicated the Czech situation was
growing more critical.
A London dispatch stating Ger
man troops had invaded Czecho-
slovakia touched off a furry Of
selling, which rapidly increased
initial losses of point or so. 0
STEELS HARD HIT
Steels, motors, building shares,
rails and merchandising shares
were hardest hit.
Philip Morris tumbled more
than 4 points, while Union Pa
cific lost almost as much in the
rail list. Johns-Manville, U. S.
Gypsum and Macy slumped more
than 3, the latter on it's poor
first-half report.
MOTORS OFF TOO
Declines of 2 or more points
were suffered by Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors, u. S. Steel, Sante Fe,
Montgomery Ward, Westinghouse
Electric and Union Carbide.
N. Y. Central, Internationsf
Harvester, American Can, Sears
Roebuck, Loew's, Standard Oil of
N. j., Anaconda and General Elec-
trio were included in the list of
stocks to drop more than a point.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
(Prces Paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
Washington
Nv the United States Bureau of
4 -, ral Ln1c.I, m GO

ny the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economies
graded and dated eggs: Whites. U. S.
diums, 8oHc; L, S. standards, large,
S1c: U: S. standards mediums; sdn S.o GtG; rhT
ungraded eggs: Current receipts. whites
Is 2sc, mixed colors. 24925c.
Live Poultry-7;Market about steady ~
Fowl: colGred all sizes; - e lSci poootsZs NO. rs
11@l2c. Chickens: Virginia Rocks,
brolers and fryers all sizes @ lSg nc; &c
Crosses, broilers and fryers, all sizes sizes;
fryers, 14@16c; No. IS, 1lQl3c. Leg
horns, broilers, all sizes, 14416c. Tur-
keys young hens, 1912 lbs, &c young
Guineas, lbs. and over, SOC a pair;
under 2 lbs, 4Oc a pair.
L. c. L. Express Receipts at Washington
Florida-42 lugs avocados; S6 Jugs
baskets okra.
Georgia-l2 crates persimmons.
North Carolina-46H bushel baskets
okra; ~ bushel baskets okra.
VirEiniA-Five barrels watercreaS.
Pennsylvania - Seven crates huckle-
berries GA quarts).
Unknown Origin-22 cartes mixed vege-
tables.
CaIiornia-3s lugs figs (12 pounds).
Apples-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals and no cars on track. Bushel bas
kets, U. S. No !: Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and West Virginia,
Grimes. IN inches minimum so q 6Oc ;
2" inches minimum. Is SOC; "a inches
minimum, SIS q soc: Jonathans PA inches
6O@65c; "a inches minimum, rs a soc
2% inches minimum, SOC a 81; Spys, IN
inches minimum, 75c; 2% inches mini
mum, 9Oc@&l: Mcintosh 23s inches
minimum, 65Q75c; "a inches minimum.
s0c6$1: % inches minimum, $1.15 @
1875; Delicious, 2x inches minimum,
use: az inches minimum, $141.10; "a
inches minimum, 81 @1.35; Kink Da-
vids 2A inches minimum, soc; 2h
inches minimum, 65475c. Boxes: Viz
xinia, Delicious, combination extra fancy
and fancy, 113s-163c. $1.25@1.76; 64s-100,
Sl7B02.25: c grade, 113s-163s, $$41.25i
64s-l00s, $1.25@1.65; Jonathans, U. s.
No. 1 and fancy all sizes, l.25 1.5O
Cabbage Market steady, Three
broken cars on track. One New York
arrived. New York, 60-pound sacks, Dan
ism tyne, 40 q SOC. Pennsylvania, li2'
bushei hampers, domestic round type
oSantSlOup~s-Markst dull; broker
ana one unbraoken cars on track. Nc
carlot arrivals. Colorado. Salmon Meats
Jurnbos, 36s and ass, showing sold sl.6t
@3; standard mad Jumbo flats, all sizes
Honey Dews-Market steady. Twt
hroken and unbroken cars on track X
Ne earlot arrivaI& California and Colo
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

selected to make the principal
closing address.
So. offended bureaucrats, doubt
less in obedience to commands
from still higher up, staged what
Washington espond e n is
dubbed a "rump parliament" in
which they reveled in an orgy OF
talk, laudatory, of course, of the
New Deal and all its doingS.
"BUSINESS-BAITERS"
The chief significance of this is
that Administration leaders, from
President Roosevelt down, seem
ingly have failed to interpret
Alright how they have come to be
regarded throughout the world Of
business and industry, or even by
a majority of voters in various
States.
The sentiments forcefully voiced
by small business men from all
sections of the country were a
most painful eye-opener to the
White House and oil the lettlstS
intimately surrounding and lntlu-
encing Mr.. Roosevelt.
To the same coterie is attributed
the inciting Of Mr.. Roosevelt t9
launching his lll-advised. illfated
purge"
LONG SUBMISSIVE
Now these same ousiness-baiters
act as if they were astounded at
the audacity CT the nations fore
most filters OF pay envelopes and
largest taxpayers in daring to de-
fend themselves, their record, their
contribution to the national we'll
being. Responsible men of affairs
so long were cowed. so long were
submissive, so long were silent,
that Washingtonians manifestly
expecte1 then. to continue return
ing kisses for blows.
Copyright. 1888. by 3. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Macy Chain Shows
Deficit Of $6O1,039

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.Ns)
R. H. Macy & Co., Inc, depart
ment store, today issued its first
semiannual report to stockhold-
ers, showing the financial condl'
tion of the store and its affiliates,
L. Bamberger & Co., Newark N
J.. DAWSON -Paxon Co., Atlanta,
and Lasalle & Koch Co., of Toledo
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

of them and
t h cir policies
by representa-
tive after rep
reSentative Of
small employ
ers.
T his W e e k
there has been
assembled in
Washington an
influential con-
ference of out
standing busi-
ness men of af-
foirS in this
country and in
nth er lands,
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

with it without
taking the his
tory of the Pc
riod since 1920
into conSidera-
ton.
On the whole,
the rail W a y
b u S i n esS has
gone doWnhill
during most of
that period, and
partic u ar ! Y
since 1925. The
p ak of. net
operating reve-
nueS in 1929
was only a trifle
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
KIN C OPPOSES
PUBLIC HEARING
ON MONOPOLIES.
0'Mahoney Differs and
Breach Is Feared
By WILLIAM S. NEAL

GN.S.) Fearful of grave injury
to business, Senator william H
King CD of Utah. member Of the
Senate monopoly investigating
committee, said today he will op
pose public hearings for the com
mittee, except where clearly neceS
Sary to obtain facts on which tC
base legislation.
Possibility of a committee split
on this issue was seen. Senator
O'Mahoney CD of Wyoming
chairman of the committee set UP
by the last Congress, insisted pub
lie hearings will be necessary. Ten
tative plans call for hearings to
open before the January session
of Congress, maybe next month
SENATORS DIFFER
I'VE want to gather all the
facts available" said King. II
am opposed to public hearings,
unless there is a compelling rea-
son to hold them. I do not
think, at this time, they are
necessary to obtain information
on which to consider legisla-
ton"
O'Mahoney, who has denied in
timations the committee might
engage in a witch hunt" said
hearings are necessary to present
the facts gathered by the com
mittee.
"The only purpose of hear
ings will be to present all facts
of this complicated problem so
the country can see," said
O'Mahoney. Whatever Solu-
ton is reached, I hope it will be
one that will take in govern
ment, business, labor and con-
sumer
WELCOMES ADVICE
"It is my purpose to recon.
mend that representatives of in
dustry sit in with the committee
and listen to testimony, so that
industry will have firSt-hand
benefit of everything we de"
velop. We will be glad to get
constructive suggestions"
O'Mahoney, King and Leon
Henderson, committee secretary.
conferred with representatives OF
the National Association of Manu-
facturers on the SCOPE of the com
mittee's work. The association
was represented by President
Charles R. Hook of Middletown,
Ohio; w. B. Warner of New York,
chairman of the executive com.
mittee; Walter Weisenburger Of
New York, executive vice-president,
James A. Emery, general counsel,
and Walter Chamblin, director of
the National Industrial Council.
EXPERT ARMY BUSY
"They came up to find out
whether we really would have
an objective study" said O'Ma-
honey. They expressed a de-
sire and intention to cooperate
in the promotion Of jobs in in
dustry. We agreed that is the
fundamental, practical objec-
tive"
Repatriation of employment
also will be considered, O'Maho.
ney said.
A huge corps of experts from
government departments now is
engaged in digging into books and
records of many insurance com
panies, banks, railroads and other
business institutions in preparation
for committee hearings or con
sideration.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Money Market

NEW YORK. Sept. % G.N.S0.
Bankers acceptance rates un.
changed with 80, go and 90-day
bills quoted at u to TIC per cent,
four months at 9-16 to y per cent
and five and six months at "a
to GIG per cent.
Time money offered at ~ per
cent for 80 days maturities and
at ~ per cent for four, five and
six months maturities, all un-
changed. Call money l per cent,
UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
SAFE DEPOS
BANKERS MEET.
H E R E TONIGHT.
Members Are Invited to
Bring Problems Along
By RICHARD R. BAKER

The Safe Deposit Section of
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association will have its first meet
ing Of the season tonight at 8
o'clock in the board room of the
American Security and Trust Com
pany, according to announcement
by Eva Kicker, secretary of the
section.
Members are invited to bring
their safe deposit problems to the
meeting and they will be discussed
in the forum. In order that the
purpose of the meeting shall be
fulfilled, all members of the Sec
ton are urged to attend.
Bulletins covering the proceed
ings of the Safe Deposit conven-
ton in Philadelphia will be dis
tributed at tonight's meeting.
AS an added feature of the
meeting, A. M. McLachlen, second
vice president of the District
Bankers Association, will be pres
ent and will extend the asSocia-
ton greetings to the section.
Southeastern Industrial Bank
ers, Inc, operating 13 loW-rate In
dustrial loan companies in the
District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, has
announced regular quarterly divi-
dends on both common and pre-
ferred stock, it was said today by
Lewis Eisele, vice president ana
treasurer of the organization.
The dividends amount to seven
per cent on preferred and 10 cents
share on common stock, and
were paid by the Silver Spring
Industrial Savings and Loan Co.,
the Southeastern Loan Corpora
ton of Roanoke, and the Hagers-
town Industrial Savings and Loan
Co., of Hagerstown. No company
controlled by the system has
passed a dividend in the past
seven years, Eisele says.
Twenty-Five insured commercial
banks in the District reveal re-
sources totaling $354,517 900 as OF
June 80, last, according to the re-
port of a survey released today by
the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration.
Deposits are listed at $306, 1852
OOO Demand deposits amount to
$172,655, 900 and time deposits
$108, 10000, exclusive of inter.
bank deposits. Loans and dis
counts totaled $98, 900 and di-
rect and guaranteed obligations
of the United States Government
held by local insured banks
amounted to $105,915,000 and
other securities totaled $24,566.-
900.
The board of directors of the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank has declared a 3 per cent
dividend payable September 80 to
stockholders of record as of Sep
tember "a, according to announce
ments of T. Hunton Leith, vice
president and cashier.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Commodity Prices
Rise Half Per Cent

G.N.SD.-Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics' index of wholesale commod-
ity prices in the week ended Sept.
II rose 0.5 per cent, to 1873 per
cent of the 1926 average, the high
est level since early in August, it
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

The human-cork career Of May
YOhe. Read about her surprising life
Of ups and downs, at times at the
crest Of the theatrical and social
wave, then at the very bottom, until
she died the other day-On relief.
Read this fascinating true-Eife story in
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays WASH
fnRtOn Herald Times,
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
Mitchell New Chief

CHICAGO, Sept. % G.N.SO
Dean H. Mitchell, vice-president
and general manager of Northern
Indiana Public Service Co., has
been elected president of the util-
ity to succeed the late John
The Washington times., 1938-09-23

under the auspices OF the seventh
international Management Con-
greSs.
Dominating New Dealers ap-
parently expected their praises to
be sung. Instead, there came
from certain large employers out
spoken criticism of various New
Deal laws, policies, proposals. For
the first time since the unla-
mented days of NRA cracking
down." filters of many thousands
of pay envelopes unmuzzled them
selves, spoke their mind. pulled no
punches.
TRY TO HIT BACK
Incensed, topnotch bureaucrats
sought ways and means to hit
back. They complained that not
enough tax-eating New Dealers
had been given a place on the
speaking program-this notwith-
standing that President Roosevelt
was invited to open the conven-
ton, that Secretary of State Hull
made the first address and that
Secretary of Commerce Roper was
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
business Again
H.ES NenU Deal
OutspOken Criticism of Administration
Voice at Farley Annoys Officials
By B. G. FORBES

Another gathering in Washington of representative bust
ness has dispeased the Administration
Little business it will be recalled shocked New Dealers,
invited the Nations Capital by not singing the praises
of the Government over its excoriaon Of big business
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
u. s. Haunted
by Rail Crisis
Situation Imminent Since Carriers
Troubles Began in 1920
By LEWIS HANEY

NEW YORK, Sept 23-The railway situation is very
the foreground and has to the point where the
President is being forced to take a hand.