davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
CreomulSion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take q chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the 1nflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even II other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money II you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for 1t plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS

(wOrid copyright, 1898, by King
/ Features Syndicate, Inc. All rights
reserved. Reproduction in full or in
! part strictly prohibitsd.)
IN OFFICIAL corners, they are
= referring to the Hull trade
and peace advice to the world
as q modern Sermon on the
Mount-and,' frankly, they
think the world will pay as
little attention as to the earlier
one.
| No one near the State Secre-
tary is questioning his recti-
tude. Nor do his silently doubt
ing associates consider them.
selves pessimists. They Just
look out across the ocean real
I istically and see Germany in
evitably expanding throug h
southeastern Europe, England
frantically trying to protect her
empire commerce, France edg-
ing toward socialism. Nowhere
can they find a ray of hope for
international peace in trade, or
in fact, for any trade as far as
we are concerned.
They are forecasting a change
Of tactics by Mr.. Hull within
the next two years to meet the
deplorable facts of a deplorable
but actual world.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

win be able to OFFER higher prices
with them, and certainly has all
the advantages over Mr.. Hull.
France, too, Is trying to make
herself economically more self.
sufficient, just as Britain and
the Fascist states. No one here
believes she will ever 60 Fascist.
Her great middle class Is too
democratic. But she is obviously
slipping into q Socialist econ
omy and Is expected to con-
tinue In that direction.
AL these nations know that
Hull Is right. They know inter-
national trade and international
peace are the best roads. But
each for his own reason cannot
sincerely accept the invitation:
Britain because Of her empire
predicament; Germany, Italy
and Japan because Of their die
tatorial political requirements
as well as their financial bank
ruptcy; France, because she is
weak
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
New Food Show Contest

Harmonica and accordian play.
ers will vie for honors tonight at
the District Grocery Stores, Inc,
Food Show in the Packard-Wash-
ington Building, 1242 Twenty
fourth st. N. W., in a special con-
test. An award will await the
player adjudged the best musi-
clan.
Displaying the best laundry
technique, Harry W. Evans, "a,
Of Takoma Park, Nd, won a
clothes washing contest for men
last night.
The turkey award at the Pat
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Prices effective til closing Sat- Nov in A&P super Markets
in D. c. only Prices in Md differ slightly II
Price Maintenance Laws. No sales to dealers.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

'Pl. N. W., at the matinee. Honors
at the baby show. staged at the
matinee, were won by 11-month
old Ora Mae Carver, daughter OF
Mrs. Helen D. Carver, 1913 Mime,
sofa Ave. s. e.
At today's matinee, an electric
washing machine will be awarded,
and tonight a gas stove will be
given to q lucky patron. The
baby show will be staged at the
matinee. The show will close to
morrow.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

'terson Newspapers Cooking
School booth, where show pa
irons are being invited to attend
the school session slated for the
Rialto Theater later this month,
was won by Arnold DAILY, 1927
Forty-fifth Pl. s. e.
A combination radio and
monograph was awarded to H.
Wilkinson, S14 Eighteenth ST.
N. W. at last nights show, and
q vacuum cleaner was presented
to Mrs. M. Stark, 51O2 Sherrier
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Black the IndiVidu0list

only SUPREME COURT JUS
" tice who declined to list
his home telephone number with
the clerk Of the court is Hugo
Black. He lists his secretary'S
home phone.
In other ways also, Black Is
the rugged individualiSt Of the
third branch Of Government. He
drives to work in a four-year old
low-priced auto, has no close
friends among the other JUS
ticeS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Decision Already Made

INTERNATIONAL Ladies Gar.
= ment Workers leaders (the
Dubinksy outfit are going to
meet in Washington November
10 to decide whether they will
60 to the CIO permanent organ.
izing convention. Their decision
has already been made unoffi-
cially and will create a pro-
found sensation in labor circles
when 1t gets out. They won't go.
Garmenteers have reasoned
that a permanent CIO setup will
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Too Many ObstGcles

THOSE who have had a fast
l. inside look at the coming
BritiSh-American trade agree
ment think it will indicate the
futility of trade and peace de-
SireS. The agreement will not in
crease trade between the two
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Hull Is Right, But

DROSPECT of Germany ex-
L panding her commercial
hegemony down into southeast
ern Europe is just as realistic.
She is nearer the markets. She
may have some difficulty paying
with her blocked marks, but she
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
AwGit March Figures

MR.. ROOSEVELT is getting
AVA red ink stains all over his
fingers running through the
budget these days. You will not
hear officially about it sooner
than necessary, but the deficit
on October 26 was Q cool 81, ,100,-
100000.
SO far this fiscal year Ito
October 26), expenditures were
$4,000 900 more than last year
and receipts were 5000, ,0O0, 900
less. You cannot calculate &C
curately how much receipts are
going to fall off until you see
the effect Of the recent depreS-
sion on returns next March Is.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
By Paul MdllOn

mean permanent dual unionism
which will divide the house, the
power and the prospects Of the
union labor movement.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

ADVERTIsENEENT
Evening star., 1938-03-18
DECLARES CAPITAL
| LAGS ON RELIEF.
WiIIett Says D. C. Trails 8
Comparable Cities in
Amount Spent.

In . group of nine comparable
cities Washington is . poor last in
the amount spent for relief" Herbert
L. Willett, jr., director of the Com
munity Chest, told members Of the
Cosmopolitan Club at luncheon
meeting in the Carlton Hotel yester-
day.
Other cities, he said, use State and
county funds for relief purposes,
whereas in Washington state and
county are combined in one.
During recent MONTH" the
speaker said, washington gave pub
lie relief to 1882 families, while
Boston, only a slightly larger city
gave relief to 1890.
I'm January" he continued, "the
Public Assistance Division refused re-
lief In l,02i cases. Based on the
average of 3.8 pHsons per family,
this means $3.50 persons were in
volved."
Mr.. Willett said a significant fact
in the growing relief problem in the
District was that in 81 per cent Of the
cases last year applicants were asking
for aid for the first time.
Stating that there were an esti-
mated 10000 persons in the District
who need relief they cannot get, Mr.
Willett urged that Congress make its
own investigation to suhstantiate the
figure.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
DEATHS REPORTED,

William Hichock. 90, 5000 New Hampshir.
Harriet Martin. SO. GEORGETOWN Hospital,
Marsaret Mcfarland. s3. George Washine.
Gertrude +. Mcorath, so, eoss Huide.
Sophie geckstedt: 70; 4s4 9Th st. ..w.
Peftir1eH Peftna HaFtley Paey s' 1928 lath st: NV,
Lewis Hartman. 70, Casualty Hospital
Portla McCleuhhen, 70 Emergency Hos.
DsS% af osnssE ssez Hetpil.
hsItb EsTtha M 3Kfssf ss ss 4s43
Jane L. Krus. 66. i134 18th st. NV D'"i
AlcySius Ward SO: Providence Hospital.
john Bunch. o. So George ie'0 Wsshinston as w Hos.
ssaraf IL sxail, So: s7so Upton st.
Monroe sparso, s.. oalIingers HospitaI. Hsp.'''
Rudolph Miller. 55. 17o3 G st. NV.
Inez sexton. 81, 3537 l1th st. NV.
Michael ni,ae Hosias, 4s' St. Elizabeth's Hos
RafS gmss St. s. f e;5ss
FARRELL A. Norman. 20, $500 block Penn
.,Sn syivania an, e.. ave Sc;
John B. schoonmsker, 2. 200 4oth pl.
Shirley 1nsel, 2, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Infant Saliva. Gallinger Hospital.
Columbia Bundy. 30. 1122 4Sth ST. ne
Lambert Waters SO. 1865 T st. NV.
Sarah Hebron. S3, 1920 23rd st. NV.
Hester Wood. 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
RAYMOND Harrison, 55. 1917 18th st. NV.
Jennie Hunter, A.. Home for Aged
Cecelia Duppins, 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Cora Scott. As, 1912 Florida ave. NV.
Carlyle Wilson. 43, 1850 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Lilliar Howard 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Israel Ferguson, 81. 1914 3rd st. NV
Laura Richardson, %. Gallinger Hospital
Charles Powell. 8, Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Dinner, chow mein dinner bv Simp-
son Fidelity Mems Bible Glass of Sec
ond Baptist Church, Seventeenth and
East Capitol streets. to pm.
Dinner and bridge party, Progress
sive Council. No. 9, Daughters OF
America, 210O Massachusetts avenue
NV, 6 pm
Dinner. Legion of Honor. Order of
De Molay, Wesley Hall, 1903 X street
NV, 7p.m.
Meeting. Judge and Jury Club, Pa
leigh Hotel, 7:3O pm.
Meeting. Capital Casting Club. Room
I'll, Transportation Building, 8 pm
Meetin. White House Photogra-
pliers, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's Democratic Club
Shoreham Hotel. pm.
Meeting and dance. Georgia State
Society. Shoreham Hotel, 8:3Op
Dance, Wilson Teachers College
| Wardman Park Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance. Glover Park Citizens Asso.
ciation, Industrial Home School, {
pm.
| loMJNHOW
| Luncheon, Washington Classica
Club, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
| Luncheon. George Washington Uni
versity Alumnae. Raleigh Hotel, / pm
Banquet and dance. Social Securit,
Board Local, No. 10. U. F.. w. A.
Bingham Club. 1923 PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue NV, Ppm.
Card party, Rubinsten Club, 1923
Sixteenth street NV. 8pm.
| Dance. Florida State Society. Ra.
leigh Hotel. 9 pm.
| Dance, North Carolina Society
Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Supper dance, Nurses Alumnae OF
George Washington University Hos.
pital. Willard Hotel, pm.
Dance, Phi Alpha Fraternity, Hay.
Adams House, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BIRTHS REPORTED,

Theodore and Beryl Pryor. boy.
Conway and Marguerite Burke, boy.
Lester and Opal Davidson. boy.
JeSco and Mildred Nixon, girl,
Carl and Rose Heath, girl,
r. Beecher and Marian Butts. girl.
William and Mary Brown. boy.
Sidney and Marguerite Bayne, boy.
Athey and Lucille front. boy.
Wyman and Esther Steinman, boy.
qeorse and Doris Gill. jr., girl.
Joseph and Mabel Shevlin, girl.
William and Helen Keely. girl.
0rville and Yvonne Mcclure. girl.
Samuel and Elsie Shulman, girl.
Joseph and Jane Alsop, boy.
William and Ruth Zimmerman, boy.
Joseph and Bernice Bisel. girl.
Russell and Beulah Maryott, girl.
James and Buleah Cation, girl.
Earle and Grace Mauck. girl.
William and Genevieve Beavers, boy.
Marcus and Leah Hensh, boy.
Robert and Margaret Ross, boy.
Bennett and Ida Hochman. boy.
Charles and Catherine Darling. girl.
James and Delora REYNOLDS. girl.
Charles and Ellen Louch girl.
Robert and Lillian Hoff, girl.
John and Zabaro Fionsos, girl.
George and Elizabeth Cridland.. girl.
Kenneth and Precious Durham, boy.
Charles and Mary Warder boy. ~
Burton and shirley Gibson. Eirl.
Andrew and Mary Bowman. girl.
Edeus and Mamie Gales. boy.
Charlie and Marguerite McCrimmon,
Edward AId Mary Morris, girl
Evening star., 1938-03-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Charles P: Koehr. rs, 1913 Taylor st. ne.
ana Dorothy E. Clay. %. Lookeba, Okla
tne Rev Peter Marshall.
Fred j. george, 26, 1347 Columbia rd NV
NV: the Rev. J. H. Hollister
ROBERT l.. Mack, 81. 1929 New jersey ave.
NV. and Mary M. Mason. 10. o37 Elm
r.Snord 81; n W; K.tns the Rey ~ ALEXIS st. onge
-, both OF 3ls G st. E.; Judge Nathan
Maurice, D. Pratt, 81. Al st. ne. and
porqthy s Ferguson, 10, 10Y st. NV;
John H. Morris, -, 1922 Vermont ave.
NV, and Mary Mann, %. 1900 10th st
NV; the Rev N. J. Smith
Rockville.
Bernard Edward Dodson 90 Arlington. Va
ana Doris Jeanette Via, lS, Alexandria
John Walter Latney. -. and Lola Disss
"a, both Of Washington.
Jonn Henry Dixon. 20. and Geneva Lewis
20, both Of Washington. 90
Ihomas Elliott. q and Mary Ann Davis
frank Robertson Miller as. and Mamie
Lee Shea. 80, both of Washington,
Evening star., 1938-02-02
REWARD SPORTSMAN

Donald Heinecke of the Stonevall
Jackson A. c. of Baltimore was
presented with a plaque for good
craftsmanship last night by a COM
mlttee of District A. A. U. officials
who journeyed to the Monumental
City to make the presentation.
Heinecke was runner-up to Mason
Chronister of the University of Mary
land in the annual Thanksgiving
Day cross-country run, staged by the
D. c. A. A. U. in Rock Creek Park.
Chronister, who was we'll in the
lead. started to run of the prescribed
course. Heinecke. who easily could
have forged ahead and probably won
the race. set his competitor Alright
and took second honors instead-and
the plaque
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Murder


throat wounds was deep enough to
nave caused death. the coroner said.
While the bedroom in which :he
body lay was comparatively undis-
turbed, the living room next to it bore
evidence of struggle or a hasty
search. apparently for papers. Draw
ers and boxes had been ransacked.
with obvious haste.
Door Found Open.
The Colored woman said she found
door to the laundry open when she
reported for work.
Detective 1t. George E. Darnall,
chief Of the homicide squad. said rob-
berry apparently was not the motive
for the crime, although clothing and
other articles in room Immediately
adjoining the bedroom had been found
disarranged. He said apparently no
money or other valuables were missing.
King 500. son of the Chinese, was
taken to the laundry a few hours
after the discovery Of the body. His
home is in the first block of E street
NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
WRIGHT, ON STAND,
DESCRIBES SHOOTING
Testifes He Killed Wife and
Friend When He Found Them
Embracing.
By the Associated Press,


By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February Paul
A. Wright was subjected to searching
cross-examination today as prosecutors
tried to blast his story he killed his
wife and his business associate. John
kimmel, because he found them en-
bracing.
Chief Prosecutor 3. z. Roll tried to
ferret from the airport executives
story. related in direct examination, a
loophole to fortify the States charge
Of deliberate murder.
Wright's version of the fantastic
tragedy was in the court records. He
said he brought Kimmel, his opera
tons manager at Union Air Terminal,
% his Glendale home for a nightcap I.
They had round Of drinks. Wright,
weary. retired for nap. He was
awakened by q noise" from the
piano
I walked to the doorway separating
the bedroom from the living room. I
didn't see Evelyn, but I saw JOHNNY
sitting on the bench before the grand
piano. I thought she might be on
the davenport or in the kitchen. I
walked toward the kitchen, turned and
turned again.
Then I saw Evenly on the piano
bench with Johnny. She put her arms
around Kimmel. He put his arms
around her. They kissed.
Then everything inside me Just
exploded. The next thing I knew I
was standing there with a gun in nv
hand. There was blood, and he was
moaning"
That was the climax Of Wrieht's
night to save himself from the lethal
gas chamber. BY his own testimony he
branded his wife as unfaithful to mar.
riage VOWS.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
COL0RED BANDITS
!. ROB MAN OF $49D
Place Sack Over Victims
Head, Then Drive Him Sev-
eral Blocks in His Car.

Forcing sack over their victims
head. two armed colored bandits
robbed Samuel VERIFIED sol Quacken-
hos street NV. Of $3.50 last night after
driving him several blocks In his own
automobile.
MIR. VERIFIED. co-proprietor of the
Wertlieb Bros. Coal Yard. told police
the bandits accosted him as he was
driving into the garage at his home
with the days business receipts in his
wallet. He said neither of the men
spoke as they placed the sack over his
head from behind. while one of them
took the wheel.
The driver stopped the car in the
$500 block of Seventh place NV, Mr.,
VERIFIED said, and after warning him
not to remove the sack for several
minutes. took the keys to the car and
fed.
A sweet-toothed thief drove of
with a candy company truck and its
5000 contents last night when the
driver, James Strickland, colored, left
1t for a moment at Fifteenth and S
streets NV. to make delivery.
Blanco T. High, colored truck
driver. told police he was robbed of
$39 last night by an armed colored
man who was waiting for him in the
vehicle when he returned from a
lunchroom in the 510O block Of Geor-
gia avenue NV.
Two men described by police as
well-known pickpockets with long
records were arrested last night in
front of the Earle Theater and charged
with vagrancy The men gave their
names as John ]. Robbins, So, and
Frank Barton. 56. They were ar
rested by Detective Sergt. J. K.
Baker.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Hardy
Continued From First Page \

after he had taken the weapon from
him.
Attorney General Cummings said at
his press conference today that while
he regretted the accident" that had
befsllen Mr.. Hardy. it was not a matter
OF which the department could take
offcisl cognizance.
Want to Interview Woman.
Meanwhile, detectives investigating
the mysterious shooting said they
wanted to interview Mrs. Elisabeth
Conner Buchanan. "a. attractive
widow, of 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV, who said she had left Mr..
Hardys automobile at the George
Mason Hotel to 60 to a rest room
shortly before the shooting occurred
IN the street outside
Mrs. Buchanan, clerk in the anti
trust division of the Department of
Justice. issued a formal statement
through a department spokesman in
which she described her brief auto
mobile trip with Mr.. Hardy. as most
commonplace and unmysterious" and
explained she had neither been q wit
ness nor heard the shot Mrs. Bu-
chanan said she and Mr. Hardy drove
to Mount Vernon after finishing work
and had stopped by the hotel mo-
mentarily while en- route home.
Mr.. Hardy turned over the bullet
after 1t. Sims came to Washington
and conferred with Acting United
States Attorney David A. Pine.
Police authorities said they were
surprised at Mr.. Hardy's original
refusal to surrender the bullet for
ballistics tests in view of the fact
that he claimed to have been shot
by panhandler. Mr.. Hardy was
treated at Alexandria City Hospital
while Mrs. Buchanan went home. Her
name was not learned until she volun-
tarily revealed her identity Monday.
The only known witness to the
shooting, Courtland H. Davis. jr.. II,
Of Alexandria. student at George
Washington University. said there was
fist fight before the unidentified
man fired at Mr.. Hardy. Both Mr..
Davis and the colored motorist de-
scribed the suspect as very we'll
dressed and clean shaven. "
Clarence Kennedy, 35. of Is Myrtle
street, Alexandria, undertaken who
was arrested for investigation after
he was mistakenly identifies by Jack
son as the man from whom he took
the revolver. was ordered released
from his $500 bond in Police Court
today by Judge Duncan on motion
Of the Commonwealth attorney.
After losing his gun, the motorist
said. the man who had attempted to
commander his car jumped out and
hed. Jackson followed to a restau-
rant and had a friend watch the
place while he telephoned police. The
motorist then pointed out the wrong
man and Kennedy was arrested.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Doctor, so, Runs
FOl.r-MiLe J0ll,lt
|On His Birthday

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. DIR. Graeme
Hammond, 80 today, ran off his age
and the press in a 4-mile birthday
jaunt, which celebrated the ami
versary.
DR.. Hammond. a member of the
American Olympic Committee and q
star in five sports since 1877. usually
runs three miles a day He promised
to run four today and two younger, but
considerably less hardy reporters, tried
to keep up with him.
One reporter dropped out at the end
of eight laps. The other held on for
II of the 48 laps. but then he had to
give up. too. The doctor was still
going strong
When you're tired out. it's best to
quit" he told the painting reporters.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Conference
Continued From First Page }

had risen to his feet for the third time
shouting: This is America, think we
should start our meeting with a prayer.
That's what's the matter-satan has
got US"
At this time the general hub-bub
centered on the rostrum where mem
bers of the guard at the building and
plain clothes men from police head
quarters. sought to eject from the
platform persons who were not to
speak Immediately Part of the more
than 40 newspaper reporters and Is
photographers Joined in the melee,
seeking to find out what it was all
about
ROstrum Resembles Treadmill.
Trampled under foot were speakers
manuscripts. brief cases. photoera-
pliers bulbs and an assorted variety
Of hats. coats and gloves. The ros-
trum resembled treadmill-fast as
the would-be speakers were elected
on one side they ran across in front
to the other and Indignantly demand
ed to get back up.
At this time came a series of pro-
posals and contemporaries:
Il move We elect officers.
L demand the floor. I have some
thing to say that is interesting to all
of you
Il move that We open this meeting
with prayer.
Il would like to speak on behalf OF
100 business men of New York.
L"
That is the box score in general
for the first inning.
Sidelights on Conference.
Here are just few sidelights on
the conference:
Miss Julia M. Ring. who runs an
agency furnishing watchmen for ships
at Philadelphia, suggested that the
Government pay little more at
tention to the plight of the middle
class and a little less to that of the
so-called underprivileged.
The middle class is the backbone
of the Nation she said
Mrs. Lillian f. Goodman. secretary
of the Goodman Products Co., Brook
lyn, N. Y, tried to demand equal rights
for women, but her voice was drowned
out by shouts from men.
"All the men want to do is talk she
said, I'VE women have something 70
offer"
j. w. Shira, Ravenna, Ohio, manu-
facturer of toy balloons, claimed quite
a distinction among his articulate fei-
low conferees.
Il am not advocating anything" he
said.
Susan G. Gill, vivacious beauty shop
operator of Narbeth. Pa. said those at
tending the meeting were acting like
children"
I'D like to be the mother of that
group for IS minutes" she said.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
RESORTS.
FLORIDA

WHITEHAIL,. palm Beaci1's most distin-
Ruished hotel. is again host to the nation.
Under same ownerahips direction and guest
policy Is Miami Biltmore. Miami.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Many Delegates
Far Under Limit
| For "Little Men,
By the Associated Press,

What is small business man?
An unoficial definition by admin
istration spokesmen termed him a man
doing gross business of less than
sl,000.000 year and having fewer
than 500 employees.
Scores Of those attending President
Roosevelt's conference of small busi-
ness men. however. were far below that
top limit. They included merchants,
bakers, laundry men. beauty shop op-
orators, manufacturers and garage
men.
Mayor o. c. Renshaw Of Vermont,
NJ, declared he was the smallest
osiness man" here. He runs q gen.
eSAl store In q town Of l,200.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $40 up. round
| trip. with private bath on Monarch OF
Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. FIRE.
quent salinas. Ask your travel agent.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
"EAT MORE MEAT" DRIVE

Nelson Urges House Menus Aid
Live Stock Industry.
ban on meatless menus in the
House restaurant was suggested to-
day
Representative Nelson. Democrat, of
Missouri advocated an eat more
meat campaign to aid the live stock
industry.
He urged the restaurant managers
to give steaks. outlets and chops more
prominent places on the daily menu
served members of Congress.