davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Woodward Again Given
.Woqe Board Term

Claude H. Woodward today was
Iappointed by the Commissioners to
a new term of three years as a
member of the District Minimum
Wage Board.
Mr.. Woodward, who is director Of
the Better Business Bureau, is about
to complete his first term of office
aon the Wage Board. He was ap-
pointed to succeed John H. Hanna,
president of the board Of the Capital
Transit Co., who resigned about q
year ago.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Dr.. GriebI FIees rom u. S.;
Vain Efforts to Catch Him
(This Is the 18th of a series. }

(This Is the 18th OF a sertes.)
At Z o'clock on the morning Of
May II, 1898, the operator of F.. B. 1.
headquarters In New York called
me at my hotel and told me that
Miss Kate Moog had been trying
frantically to get me for an hour
and insisted she had something Of
tremendous Importance to tell me.
had been up until 3 am. work.
ing on the case, as T had been daily
for more than seven weeks, and
had just awakened. I wondered
what Miss Moog could want at this
hour.
"Oh, Mr.. Turrou," came her high,
rather childish voice over the phone.
Something terrible has happened!"
"Yes?" I said.
"Ignatz-Dr. Griebl-he has dis
appeared"
That brought me to with a sud-
den jerk.
"He has been kidnapped! They
have taken him on q ship! They
will kill him in Germany! Oh, Mr..
Turrou, do something!"
She was too hysterical to han
die on the telephone. That was
obvious after couple of fast ques-
tions, and I gave up.
Stunned by News.
"1'll be right over" snapped.
Talk to no one-absolutely no one
understand"
The news stunned me. As I
flung into my clothes and raced for
her apartment tried to figure out
what could have happened.
Could Griebl have fed of his own
free will?
We had let Griebl wander around
loose, despite the fact that we knew
he was the chief Nazi spy in Amer
lea. That sounds paradoxical, but
it was sound investigative proce-
dure, and we agreed that it was
the wisest thing at the time.
We had watched him closely for
while and found him doing MOTH
ing to indicate thought of fight.
So there we were. We knew that
If we could keep him thinking he
was fooling us about his completely
we might keep him In a frame of
mind to take the stand and pub
licly testify.
And We thought Griebl realized
that he didn't dare 60 back to Ger
many; that If the authorities there
found out how he had squealed to
us 1t would be-oh with his he&d!
Swift Check Ordered.
The above was not merely my
judgment. though I agreed with it
completely. In view of the open,
though unsubstantial charges by
defense counsel during the trial that
I allowed Griebl to escape in return
for q bribe, I think I have a right
to reveal publicly that every step
was taken only after conference
with United States Attorney Lamar
Hardy, my superior in the F. B. I.
and the advice and sanction of
Washington. For the State Depart
ment in Washington, I feel justified
in revealing now for the first time,
was aware of every move in the
case-and we took no move without
its sanction.
Just before I started for Miss
Moogs apartment I called two
agents and ordered a swift check.
They called me with their report
while was still at Miss Moog's.
Griebls bank account was still un-
touched, his car was in the garage,
his wife was still at home and he
had more than Is appointments with
patients for that day, including two
operations.
It looked like kidnapping.
The stories of Miss Moog and of
his wife, Mrs. Maria CLAM Griebl,
seemed to bear that theory out-in
some respects, at least. Since Mrs.
Griebl, according to her story, was
the last person to see Griebl in New
York, let's examine her story first.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Capitol Transit Co.
Will TrOwI Buses

The Capital Transit Co. will inau-
gurate an experimental owl bus
service out Wisconsin avenue to the
District line beginning Sunday, 1t
was announced today.
The new service, obtained by =
citizens petition and approved by
the Public Utilities Commission,
provides for hourly trips from the
Wisconsin avenue and M street
terminal between 2 and s am. each
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Estronged Husband
Shoots 3 and Self
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHI1LICOTHE, Ohio, Dec. 30.-A
restaurant ut nearby Greenfield was
thrown into turmoil early today,
Constable Wendell Crishman re-
ported, when william Cross, 20,
wounded his estranged wife and two
other women and then turned q re-
volver upon himself.
Crishman said Mrs. Katherine
Cross, 20, was struck by four bullets.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
By LEON 6. TURROU
as told to
DAVID 6. WITTELS

ing to fly out to sea, overhaul the
Bremen, and take Griebl of.
(copyrisht. 1898. By Leon q. Turrou, All
rights reserved throushout the world 81
international copyright.)
Ito Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Japanese usually bathe the body
before entering the tub, in which
one literally soaks.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Business Recovery

< Official denials in Brazil that no
important changes were to be made
An the country's economic system
seaused a general recovery in busi-
ness there.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

Japanese immigrants are to be
placed on mechanized farms In
South Manchuria.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
On Goodwill
Tour To Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs Monroe G. Rand of
Phoenix passed through here Min
day enroute on three weeks tour
of Mexico.
They are members of person
ally conducted goodwill tour ar
ranged by the Mexican government.
Mexico City will be headquarters
from which planned daily trips,
with accompanying government Of
ficials and interpreters, will be
made to cities and sites of indivi-
dual interest, such as the village
of Guadalupe Hidalgo with its an
cient well and church; xochimil-
cho and the floating gardens; con-
vent of Ell desierro de los Leones;
the pyramids of San Juan Teotihu-
can and the drive to Cuernavaca
over the highest point of land, TO-
205 feet above sea level.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Adams Rites
At Phoenix

Funeral services for Mary L.
Adams, &c.. wife of w. H. Adams,
inspector for the state livestock
sanitary commission, who died at
her home in Phoenix last Satur-
day night, were held at Phoenix
Monday.
Born in Texas, Mrs. Adams had
been resident of Arizona for the
past 10 years. She lived at various
times in Phoenix, Nogales, Sinoita
and Tucson.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves three sons, Roy of the Baca
Float ranch near Nogales, B. w.
Adams of Fort Worth and Earl of
Phoenix, and two daughters, Mrs.
Art Braden of Nogales and Miss
Adria Adams Of Santa Barbara
Calf.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
LOPEZ-FERNANDEZ

Miss Carmen Maria Fernandez,
daughter of Mrs. George Horrall
of Nogalea, Arizona, became the
bride of Hermilio Lopez, Mazatlan,
SinaIoa, business man, at rites per-
formed by the Rev. Ignacio de la
Tore in the Immaculate Concep-
ton Catholic church in Nogales So
nora. Saturday night.
A civil ceremony had previously
been conducted in the Horrall home
on the American side of the line.
Attending the couple were Miss
Clarissa Lopez, sister of the bride
groom, and Pedro Bernal.
Following the wedding more than
100 guests attended a buffet sup
per in the Horall home
****.****"**
Mrs. Grover Marsteller enter
tanned the members of the Friday
Dessert Club at her home on Court
street.
In celebration of Mrs. Harold
Wayte's birthday the club present
ed her with a gift.
Those present were esdames
John Jund, Otto Herolu, C. S.
Smith, Walter Holm, E. A. Tit
comb, Harold Wayte and A. E.
Sanders.
Little Miss Joan Balch celebrated
her eighth birthday Friday July
18th at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Balch.
Those present were Misses Betty
Harrison, Nancy Whitley, Marjorie
Paredes, Linda Lee Harrison, Oween
Cameron, Alicia Durazo, and Mas
tiers Grant Miner, Johnny Harker
Sonny Roach, Kurt Whitley, and
Chalmers Balch
***##m*"**#s
Mrs. G. B. Wilde entertained the
members of her Thursday Bridge
Club at her home on Noon street.
Members and guests present we're
Mesdames Walter Holm, Alfred
Kibbe, Frank Carroon, A. L. Lewis,
Frank Duffy, Harold Wayte, and
F1ack Miner. .;'5
&*H*kk#M#&xH
Mrs. L. Shelton and daughter An
nette, motored to Phoenix Tues
day after spending a few days with
Mrs. Chas. s. Smith.
Ht*HA**
The Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Massey left Sunday for their home
in Tucson after spending two weeks
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blain Roark.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire is leaving
next week on vacation trip to
California.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
JUNIOR WONTANS
CLUB DANCE

Everything is in readiness for
the dance, spons ored by the Jun
ior Womans Club. to be held q
week from tonight at the Cavern
Cafe.
The affair, is open to the gen.
eral public.
Mrs. T. c. Graydon and Mrs. H.
M. Capin are in charge of the tick
ct sales.
There will be a cash door prize.
The committee in charge states
there will be something doing every
minute. An added attraction for
the evenings entertainment will
be hundreds of balloons, and loads
of confetti and serpentine.
The club members are expecting
the largest crowd of the season.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
PAGE THREE

more than $4,000 picnic visitors
went to the Coronado national for
est in the last year.
Most of the parties visited Sa-
bino canyon, Assistant Supervisor
Garvin Smith said, although there
were several other popular sections
including Rucker canyon in the
Chiricahua mountains, CochiSe
Stronghold in the Dragon noun
tains, MADEIRA canyon in the San
ia Rita mountains, and Soldiers
camp in the Catalina mountains.
Many were drawn to the park
by winter sports, he said.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
OFFICIAL SCORING FOR
FIVE-SUIT BRIDGE

Endorsed by The American
Five-Suit Bridge Association,
Eli Culbertson. President
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
200 Expected
At University

TUCSON, Ariz., July % (UP)
An advance guard of ST. appli-
cations from candidates who hope
to be among the 270O students ex-
pected at the University of Arizona
next year, was recorded today by
Registrar G. T. LeSher.
The candidates include 37o men
and 1872 women. Enrolment officials
have approved 351 applications,
Lesher said.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Beware Kidney
Germs IL Tired,
Nervous, Achinq

Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching
or Swollen Joints? Do you Get up Nights. OF
suffer from Burning Passages, Freouent
Headaches, Leg Pains, Backache, Dizziness.
Puffy Eyelids, Loss of Appetite and Energy;
II so, the true cause often may be germs
developed in the body during colds. Or by
These germs may attack the delicate men1-
branes Of your Kidneys or Bladder and often
cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines
germs. The doctors formula CysteS, now
stocked by an druggists starts fighting Kid
ney germs in 8 hours and must prove entirely
satisfactory in week and be exactly the
anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex
CSiss-tex) today. The guarantee protects
you. Copr. 1887 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
MIDSUMMER DANCE


A delightful midsummer formal
dance was enjoyed Thursday night
at the Womans Club building by
the members of the Young Peoples
Fellowship and their guests under
the sponsorship of the Junior Wom-
ans Club
Invitations. were issued to the
Misses Betty Gravat, Ann Grayson,
Jane Pitcher, Betty Wooddell, Vir-
gle Walker, Lillian Chatham, Pet
Kbbe, Dorothy Diehl, BETTY Lytle,
Kathryn Karns, Margaret Roark,
M. and E. Massey. Virginia Ann
Robins, B. Davenport, Mary Kay
Titcomb, Georgia Ray Cutting, Peg
gy Piquero, Gertrude Chernin, Peg
gy Titcomb, Wilda Redditt, Mar
,jorie Burgess, Marcella Reddoch.
Villa Bird, Corrine Arend, Mary
Krupp. Barbara Macdonald, Patsy
Parsons, Ann Cutting. Bernice Price,
zita Versus, Tony Macris, Ruth
Jones, Elaine Daniels, Maxine Ros-
enstern, Masters Jack Lewis, Frank
Hall, Lee Harmon, Royal Macgreg
or, Chester Browles, Sammy Marcus
Otto MarSteller, John Jund, James
Macris, Billy McGaugh, Billy Welty,
Neil DeVaughn, Lloyd Harker,
John Little, Jack Daniels, Alvan
Davenport, George Lane, John Red
doch, Robert and Bill Underwood,
Harry Morse, Jack. Titcomb, Dicky
Wooddell, David Miller, Searl Mil
Ter, Webb Kerson, Duane Bird, Jr.,
Peter Houle Munro Edmons on,
Ernest Franzen, Leonard Edwards,
Max Mitchell, Quake Dodcon, and
Rev. Chas. E. Howe.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
HOnoree At
Stork Shower
<A#**&A

Mrs. e. w. Guerrero, nee Miss
Patty Cohen, was the honoree at
stork shower given by Miss Bar
bara Macdonald at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise on Craw-
ford street Wednesday afternoon.
A large stork stood guard over a
clothes line hung with many dain-
ty garments, gifts of those present.
Those present were Misses Es-
telle Bibolet, Elaine Daniels, Fanny
Rochlin, Lucille Watkins, Betty
Wooddell, Peggy Piquero, Madge
Evans, Marjorie Sisk, Winifred and
Eleanor Miller, Olga Holler, Ber-
nice Price, Nena Guerrero, lone
Marcus, Patsy Parsons, Madeline
Kelsey, Tony Macris. Ruth Chernin,
Connie Sandoval, Mrs. zellie
Capin, Mrs. Dale Dorothy, Mrs.
w. j. Rice of Santa Monica, Mrs.
Don Smith, and the honOree.
a*#a*s*s#&&#
MRS. BONSALL HOSTESS
With petunias and daisies at
tractively decorating her apart
ment, Mrs. Florence Bonsall enter
tanned the members of her We'd
nesday Crawford Street Club.
Guests and members present were
Mesdames l. Burgoon, j. E. Wise,
James A. Harrison, E. Titcomb, E.
X Cumming, C. B. Wilde, ]. E.
Wise and G. S. Smith.
%AA*A<ssa***
Miss Ella Mays of Greenwood,
South Carolina, arrived here Thurs
day to be the house guest of her
Pousin, Mrs. Chas. S. Smith, at her
home on Crawford street.
#**s*****a*m
WEDNESDAY CLUB
The members of the Wednesday
Club met at the home of Mrs. r.
r. Frazier.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Warren Corley, Tom
Falvey, c. K Henderson, VIM.
Manning, j.. S. Gonzalez, zenas
Noon, and M. H. Boughton. =
"&"nA**
There will be business meet
ing of the Junior Womans Club
August 9, at the home of Mrs. c.
K. Henderson, BAT Walnut street. !
There is to- be some very import +
ant business. and the program for
the year will be presented for rati- /
fication
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
EPISCOPAL GUILD

A1S ucu4Oc1S VI Oa1uC AIluIGWS
Auxiliary Guild held their regular
program Monday afternoon.
! Mrs. w. E. Carroon was in charge
Of the devotional portion of the
program and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
took charge of the educational pro-
gram. She gave talk titled "shar-
ing, the last of series of short
talks on why be a Christian"
Mr.. Ralph Moery, Mrs. Fred
Hannah, and Mrs. Herman Med
len served tea to the members
which was followed by lovely
shower in honor of Mrs. Max
Keyte.
Those present were Mesdames w.
E. Carroon, Max Keyte, Harold
Stiles, E. S. Edmonson, Harold
Wayte, Ben Jones, Glen Harker,
A. E. Sanders, Florence Bonsall,
Ben Wilde, Gene Richards, w. j.
Phillips, Warren Corley, George
Peterson. E. K. Cumming, Alfredo
Sandoval, H. M. Clagett, Sara Rem
shaw, Irene Sturdevant, E. j. Ditt-
mer, j. G. Wray, I. H. Shannon,
E. A. Titcomb, and Miss Helena
Keyte.
*&****%*****
Y.P.F. PICNIC
The Young Peoples Fellowship
converted their regular meeting
Sunday evening into picnic held
on the Washington Camp road.
Those present were Ann Grayson,
Margaret Evans, Virgie Walker,
Joe Ann Kane, Mary Kay Titcomb,
Georgia Kibbe, Mary Allen Smith,
Peggy Titcomb, Blanche Davenport,
Masters Bobby Howell, David Mil
Ter, John Little, Jack Daniels, Al
van: Davenport, Munro Edmonson,
Peter Houle, Charles Smith John
ny Harker, Colin Edmonson, Allen
Houle, Travis Edmonson, Lloyd
Harker, Buddy Titcomb, Billy Tit
comb, and Jimmie Titcomb.
xa*%#******@
BUFFET DINNER
Jack Lewis entertained a group
of friends Thursday evening with
buffet supper at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Lewis.
Those present were Misses Betty
Gravat. Madge Evans, Barbara
Macdonald, Patsy Parsons, Ann
GraySon, n d MeSsrs Charles
Georgelos, Pierre Baffert, Billy
Sands, Hector Larriva, James
Hiler and the host.
Hk###mn..@xm
Mrs. Glen Gravat ana daughter,
Virginia, motored to Los Angeles
Wednesday after spending a few
days as the house guests of Mrs.
Chas. S. Smith. Miss Betty Gravat
will remain in Nogales for. several
weeks.
Nogales international., 1938-07-23
Surprise Party
At Wager Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor J. Wager,
Jr., were given a, delightful sur
prise housewarming and shower at
their pretty new home on Marsh
Heights Monday evening, n d
were presented with table linen.
The evening was spent playing
cards followed by refreshments.
Those taking part in the party
vert Messrs and Mesdames Hillie
Capin, NASH Karam, Dawes Kar-
am, M. H. Boughton, Craig Pot
finger, Herman Medlen, Truman
Graydon, Mrs. Joe Minton, Mrs.
Lewis Curtis of Ell Centre, william
P. zachariaS and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wager.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

unofficial observers were eXhortlng
US to simplify distribution, reduce
waste and lower prices. So we'll did
the chains meet this challenge that
they sold, and still sell, at an average
of 10 per cent less than the single
store operator. That means a saving
to loWer-income and middle-income
families of an estimated $750,000,000
a year. OF this saving, 82.6 per cent
represents economies in handling mer-
chandise -.
"At the same time, the chains
brought big-city variety and bargains
to small towns. They improved real
estate values and kept neighborhood
trade at home. They offered new OPP
portunities for advancement to thous-
ands of able citizens who could not be
limited to the horizon of a single
store. They increased the standard
of living for millions, by lowering the
cost of necessities, thus enabling them
to share in some of the luxuries
eve are told that we should return
to the distributing systems of twen-
ty-five years ago; that we should
grant monopoly to those types of
wholesale and retail agencies-and
only those-that existed in 1918.
zone of the sorest points in our
whole distribution system has been
the marketing of farm products
The chains, through low retail prices,
were already performing a special
service to the rural population, to
labor, and to the under-privileged;
they also reached out to serve the
farmer as a producer by bringing him
closer to his markets. A very recent
report on "Chain Store Distribution
of Fruits and Vegetables in the North
Eastern States" (U. S. Dept. of Agri-
culture) testifies. The chain systems
have unquestionably improved the eff
ficiency and reduced the cost of get
ting fruits and vegetables from grow
er to consumer
"The question of monopoly has been
raised in connection with the growth
of chains. Let us consider: Is there
monopoly? Is there a threat OF
monopoly? The answers to these
questions should be weighed seriously
in judging proposed changes in dis
tribution.
"There is no monopoly today. The
Federal Trade Commission examined
this question in detail, and found no
cause for alarm. The Department of
Agriculture reported: The field OF re-
failing is perhaps the most competi-
tive sphere in industry or commerce
Concentration of corporate control
does not even approach that existing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter, Betty, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cottman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Evans of Williams neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, Jack
spent part of the week with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Bloxom at Oak Hall, Va.
Mrs. James Cottman, Mrs. Walter
Long and Mrs. Alan Long were guests
of Mrs. Harry C. Adkins at Salisbury,
Md, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. jefferson Webb, of
Crisfield, Md, visited relatives here
last Saturday.
Miss Sarah Hoffman of Mt. Vernon,
Nd, spent the weekend with Miss
Pauline Long.
Miss Julia Hurley of Mona, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham, Jr.,
of Pocomoke City, and Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Brittingham, 81 :, and son
Morris of this place were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bundick last Sunday.
Miss Bernice Carter spent the week
end with Miss Grace Farrow, of Rev
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
THE CHAIN STORE
QUESTION Is A
SOCIAL QUESTION

"I see the chain-store question as
a social question, to be decided on the
basis not of special interests, but of
greatest good to greatest number
"Being a chain is not matter OF
size, but a matter of method. Why
has this method spread and flourish
ed? 1t is because the chains had a
new idea of serving the consumer
and the consumer welcomed that idea
"First of all, the chains offered
lower prices. How? They were COM
peting with a retailing system handi-
capped by credit losses and by waste
full, duplicating facilities; they intro
duced cash-and-carry merchandising,
and passed the saving on to the con-
sumer They came into a field domi-
mated by small, badly managed stores,
and introduced order and efficiency,
and passed that saving on. Recog-
nizing the high costs of the old whole
saler-retailer relationships, they took
upon their shoulders good many of
the wholesalers functions, and passed
that saving on. They learned that
two stores could operate more cheap
ly than one, and ten stores more
cheaply still, and they passed that
saving on.
"Next, they offered cleaner and
more attractive stores. They built
fixtures and displayed goods for the
consumers benefit. They chose their
locations Systematically, for the con-
sumer's convenience.
"The chains adopted modern sell
ing method which the rank and file
of small retailers had largely neglect
ed advertising 49,.
$50 what happened? They came on
the American scene when official and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
MA..,I IS 4 SIGNIFICANT
II nth IN TELEPHONE WORLD

experimentally between Boston and
New York, using overhead wires of
hard-drawn copper. The distance was
235 miles.
On March 3, 1885, a certificate of
incorporation was filed in Albany,
N. Y, by the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, for the purpose
of effecting intercommunication with
one or more points in each and every
other city, town or place in said state
and in each and every other of the
United States and in Canada and
Mexico and also by cable and other
appropriate means with the rest of
the known world"
March z, 1926 saw the first public
test of two-way transoceanic radio
telephony, which was made between
New York and London. On March
80, 1888, radio telephone service be-
tween the United States and the
Philippine Islands was opened.
1t was also in March, the twenty
fifth to be exact, in 1878 that Alex
ander Graham Bell issued in London
a prospectus which gave vision Of
the universally of communication,
which the Bell System now provides.
The following paragraph is quoted
from DR.. Bells prospectus:
"In a similar manner it is con-
ceivable that cables of telephone
wires could be laid underground or
suspended overhead, communicating
by branch wires with private dwell
ings, counting houses, shops, manu-
factories, etc., uniting them through
the main cable with a central office
where the wires could be connected
together as desired establishing di-
rect communication between any
two places in the city,"
Starting from nothing in 1876, the
telephone system in the world has
grown until today it is possible from
your telephone to communicate with
any one of 19, 100000 telephones in the
United States and 39,000,00O tele-
phones in the world.
In 1900 there were 1885 persons
holding stock in the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. On
December 81, 1887, there were GAL ,686
stockholders. From a mere handful
of workers at the turn of the century,
tn, Bell System employee family has
grown until there are now 316,771 en-
ployees, including the Bell Telephone
Laboratories and the Western Electric
Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

in many other parts of the economic
SYSTEM
"I argue not simply for chain stores
but for the preservation of system
that encourages improvement
system that does not punish efficien-
CIV with death. | ask that first con-
sideration be given the American con-
sumers whose living costs will rise II
the chain store method is legislated
out of existence"