davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
SKILL AS ARTIST
AID TO DIRECTOR

Al last. the secret Of ths Lang
touch Ia revealed.
And rs Lucirn Andriot. camera
man of Warner Baxtsrs "Ill give
a Million" At 10th century.ro
who reveals II.
Walter Lang. who In directing
the romantic comedy drama. II
famed for his ability TO inject into
screen play a sparkling inter-
play Of light and shadow and his
deft mage Of those nusness which
distinguish a smash hit from just
a good picture.
Lang" says Andriot, is an
artist. He Ia a painter ~ rare
ability. lie has q great knowledge
~ design and composition. lie sp-
plies that not only 10 the physical
set.up Of a scene. hut also Ia
the action and the dialogue. lie
seems 10 have a seventh sense that
enables him 10 extract from .
player a quality Of emotion and
excitement that even the actor
doesn't know he has"
Starring Warner Baxter. I'll
Give n Million" u now at the
Shell thsatsr with Marjoris
Weaver. Peter LORE and Jean
Hernhoit featured In the cast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Tyrone Power Is
Gunner OF Island

Tyrone Power spent his iimc be-
tween scenes Of Rose Of Wash
ington Square" studying plans for
the hunting and vacation shack he
In having constructed on his Ia.
land off Mexico The plans were
made by n native contractor In
Mazatlan. some 10 miles from the
vacation spot.
The popular star leased the two
mile square island from the Mexi-
can government on his recent
plane trip through the southern
republic en- route 10 South Amer
lea
Tho island can he reached In six
hours by plane from Hollywood.
Rose NJ Washington Square
co-stars Tyrone with Alice Fay'
and Al Jolson, and In currently ~
the Temple thester
= Girls In White" shares the
screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

production, which is scheduled 10
open Friday at the Riviera theater.
My Son Is a Criminal" is the
story of retired police officer and
of his gangster son. The formers
answering and uncompromising
attitude towards law enforcement,
and the latter's complete and I'M
regenerate attitude towards easy
money" are said to bring the film
to a neatly woven dramatic finish
so emotion-stirring and so breath
less that its effects are still being
discussed wherever the picture
has been shown.
Alan Baxter is seen as the "crim-
inal," the smooth, vicious gang
chieftain whose knowledge of the
police department workings en-
ables him to lead his men in per-
feet safety. The ingenuity en-
ployed by his mob in making their
escapes is battling problem to
the department, until the retired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

police chief returns out Of bore
dom with his own leisure and
tackles the case.
Jacqueline Wells, as the daugh-
ter Of the new police chief, alter
mates her affections between Rsx-
ter, whom she tries TO persuade
to join the force, and Gordon Oil
yer, who is seen as the laboratory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Ina and Action Rule New
Bill at the Riviera Fridav
My Son Is Criminal and "She Married a Cop"
Come TO Bsrovie House tomorrow; Both
Features Boast Good Casts

Sc and exciting is Columbia's
Son Is a Criminal" scord-
, advance reports which have
! this new film as something
Iely different in the way of
ster pictures. Alan Baxter.
ueline Wells. Gordon Oliver
Willard Robertson are among
principals of the cast of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Denmark Knight
NatiUe American

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI Andrew
N. johnson. Danish vice consul
here. recently knightsd by his
government and decorated by the
king. Il not a Dane and has never
been In Denmark johnson was
made vice consul after doing con.
siderable legal work for the Dam
ish consular service. lie was born
In Wisconsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
DOG ADOPTS RABBITS

ANGEL. Mo. Henry Hsurings
terrier has adopted two rabbits
along with her own pup. Hsur-
ing said he didn't know wbsre
she found the rabbits. but she
snaps and growis at anyone at
tempting 20 take them from her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BROWN PAPER GOOD
FOR SEASICKNESS

SYDNEY-Brown paper wrap
ped around the stomach Is widely
used here as a sure cure for sea,
air and car sickness. One inter-
state bus driver declares that he
has tried it on dozens Of very bad
cases. and has never had a failure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

worker. c. c. Coleman. jr., di-
rected the film, from an original
story by Arthur Norman.
Sharing the screen will be seen
She Married a Cop" featuring
Phil Regain and Jean Parker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Sam Pays a Visit!

; Sam Armstrong. former Tacoma
cartoonist. paid the city a visit
this week while on vacation.
For the past five years he has
been with Walt Disney in Holly
wood and was one of the staff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

~ tHH p<4HfHX ~ W $3.50 &
ruwsii. Gale raae. Hetea uro1pr~
irk. xasu ritta. neaoI4 NeAuors
AlI>n I~nkinn ard Naxie naupN.
ntorm. In sddlsion. theso ere m1GN
popular p,ayers - Jerry celponos
Lsis AIs<rri. vev1 tSwtA u1rn-
heth psnne. nm fovt1gnA urure
Wills nntes na1 1DaI11upN uoooo8
Assded stsxnrsira y IN op111~n
With ~ NseDeaoi lll1eA~g Co.,
p,nns.
Jcha fs~vsieI1 Nm - - aluN
IN sUlaehweIrs I11sn4r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

Congratulations,
Eleanor!

When Tacoma holds another
jubilee, little Eleanor Mills tage ~
won't have to worry about a hat
10 wear, because she IL the lucky
winner Of the Shirley Temple auto
graphed hat which Is now waiting
for her at the theater. Eleanor
lives at 3is No. f st.
The four winners Of the auto
grsphed photographs are a. fol-
lows:
Jimmy AIbcrtscn tis), 1870
Division ave.
shirley Gadd tis). RI. a.
Box 407.
Neiachl Saks lis), so7 so.
18th.
Nudge Dooiey 02), zoos 40.
18th.
Congratulations 10 all Of you
You may receive your awards by
calling at the Music Box theater
The winners must be accompanied
by their parents, who must iden'
tify them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

who worked on SNOW white and
the Seven Dwarfs" for more than
two years.
Sam told the writer that when
he Joined Waits staff there WIRE
so persons on the payroll.
He still thinks the good old
Northwest Is the best spot In the
world and loses no opportunity TO
get back TO the old hAunts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

ASIDE ffnm 4 phi hal lfnzt& II
self readily u arrnarleasiy funny
treatment ard five new senxs
which al have dissinct nj rossa-
the production h fitted NJ
with stellar lineup which N
ciades; Ann Sheridan. Waru>fa
certified. sriplethrcst 'pemph-
Kiri. whc IN this has the heet rnle
To date II her nov hieaenmlng
career. and. Incidentally. doss mast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Ann Sheridan Star Or New Bill In Naughty But Nice John
Garfield And Rosemary Lane Appear BlsekweTs Is|snd
DieL Powell. ess psss. HsIsa Dredsvei An Js1kins
end Jerry Celorcs Msks Up csss u
Msd-csp Comedy

One Of Americas most characteristics Institutions Tin Pm
Alley il haousy lAmpooned and aide shots are TAKEN =
such other phases Of Americana the stu rampant litter
MANIA In Naughty Hut Nice" tia wAGn&h musical aotra
produced BY Warner Hrcs which opens today q Haeks
Roxy theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

All those cnaraeteristlcs which
made the original story 80 uni
versally popular are retained in
the picture, which opened at the
Music Box theater yesterday to
the best summer" house your re-
viewer has seen.
In Robert Donat rs the
simple school teacher whose
part In life has made such n
gripping story. we find the
master actor at his very best.
That the role was the most
difficult of his entire career
there Is little doubt, hut the
manner In which he portrays
II makes II appear just as ma
tural and sincere rs though
he really were MIR. Chips.
In the supporting role Greer
Carson. famous English stage star.
takes her first fling at motion
picture acting with great credit
to herself.
There is little question but that
Goodbye. Mr.. Chips" will place
among the best ten Of the year
and may even take the top spot
among all motion pictures this
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BLUE MOUsE-A Sothern
and Robert Young in "Maisie."
1880. 800. $50. 500. 1928;
also Walter Pidgeon in 5000
Enemies" Il 80, 200, 4:25, o:55,
gas.
MUSIC BoN-R o bert Donat
and Greer Carson in Goodbye.
Mr.. Chips" 1870. l.S5. +.25.
T:lo. 1000.
RIyIEHA-willism BOYD and
George Hayes in silver on the
Sage" 1928. s:o5, $40. TBS.
1910: also Robert Kent and
Anne Nssel IN "Convict's Code"
1880, 1855. 4:2o. Gas. p:l5.
Roxy-Dick Powell and Ann
Sheridan in Naughty But
Nice" IL 40. 1855. 7:o5. 1913.
also John Garfield in Black
wells Island" II 80, 2:4o. 6:oo.
9:o5.
RETURN SHOWING
BEyERLY-Carv Grant and
Jean Arthur in only Angels
Have Wings" also Romance OF
the Redwoods" with Charles
Bickford and Jean Parker.
COMMUNITy-Priscilla Lane
in Yes NV Darling Daughter,
also Donald O'Connor IN sons
of the Legion"
KAY sTREET-Priscilla Lane
in Yes My Darling Daughter,
also The Lady Vanishes.
PARK-D ennis oKeefe in
BURN EN- I'D o'connor. also
Humphrey Bogsrt in King oil
the Underworld"
PROCT0R-Loretta Young and
Warner Baxter In wife. Hus-
band and Friend" also JACKIE
Cooper and Edmund Lowe In
"Eewsboys' Home"
RFALART-Shirle Temple IN
THE Little Princess" also Sc
lected shorts.
REX-Shirley Temple in Little
Princess" also Bill Elliott IN
In Early Arizona"
SHFLL-Lane handler in
Heroes OF the Alamo also
Warner Baxter In IN Give
Million"
sTNsET-Chsrles Boyer and
Irene Dunno in Love Affair,
also Personal Secretary.
TENPLE-Alice Pave and Ty-
rome Power in Rose OF WASH
ington Square" also a Girls
in White" with Florence Rice.
Una Merkel. Ann Rutherford
and Mary Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
byvoods "Oombh Girl Holds Spot Light Hark Roxy Today
H 2TziHT2adGE5T1f1
IN yy/j"DNls iI'estSSANNW

Goodbye. Mr.. Chips" a Classic,
Forty million frenchmen can't be
wrong. neither can a motion picture
production such rs Good bye. Mr..
Chips" he 50 universally praised by
men who know a good lining when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

they unless there really is something about IL which
lifts il above the rank and file.
When James Hilton wrote the story from which the mo-
on picture adapted, the book Immediately became a
written.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
LACK OF CONSIDERATION

Drivers who refuse to yield thu
right of way to cars making iefl
turns are sharply criticized by the
keystone Automobile Club, which
lays responsibility for many acct
dents on this lack Of consideration.
George E. keneipp, Manager Oh
the Club, said today the Clubs in
vestigation shows that numerous &C
cidents are caused directly by the
failure, or refusal, of drivers to
show common courtesy to fellow
operators at street and road inter-
sections.
1T is not pleasant to reflect that
a considerable number of motorists
think only of their own convent
ence," he said. Even at the risk
of personal injury they will not
yield a few seconds to the driver
who has signaled his intention to
make left turn and is in proper
position to complete the turning
movement.
"This is especially noticeable
when cars are stopped at traffic sig
nails. The man with his arm extend
ed showing clearly his intention to
turn to the left, is, in many in
stances, completely ignored by driv-
ers at the head of the line of on
coming traffic. Moreover, it is not
uncommon to see a car swing to
the left of one which is about to
make a left turn, thereby endanger-
ing occupants of both.
More courtesy and less selfish
ness would be good thing for
motoring
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
MARYLAND ROAD SYSTEM LAGs

Developments in Maryland's high
way system have not kept pace with
the increased use of motor vehicles,
with the result that the State has
Considerable" mileage of primary
and secondary roads that Is out OF
date and indeQuate" to meet modern
demands, the Maryland Highway
Planning Survey reports.
In its final report, forwarded to
the Legislature. the survey urged
that q continued study be made OF
the highway system lin order to re-
wise and refine long-range plans that
may be undertaken" No funds have
been provided for continuance OF
the work.
The highway data, compiled by
Clarence Taylor, survey director
was in the form of a progress report
rather than a complete analysis
Maryland is the second State to com
plete such a highway planning sur
vey report, it was said.
The survey, which was started IN
1896, revealed that from 1916 to
1898 automobile registration in
creased by 1888 per cent, while the
State road system expanded from
1904 miles in 1915 to 4,057 miles
in 1888, an increase of 212 per cent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
Route Of Lincoln Highway

The Lincoln highway, which is
1884 miles long, connecting New
York and San Francisco, begins in
the East at New York City, and
passes through Jersey City, New
ark, and Trenton, N. j.; Philadel-
phia, Lancaster, York, Chambers
burg and Pittsburgh, Pa; East Liv-
erpool, Canton, Mansfield and Lima,
Ohio; Fort Wayne, Elkhart, South
Bend and Valparaiso, Ind; Chicago
Heights, Aurora, Geneva, Rochelle
and Dixon, ILL.,; Clinton, Cedar Rap
ids, Marshalltown, jefferson and
Council Bluffs, Iowa; Omaha, CO.
lumbus, Grand Island, Kearney and
North Platte, Neb.; Cheyenne, Lara
mic, Medicine Bow, Rawlins, Rock
Springs and Evanston, Wyo.; Salt
Lake City, Garfield, Tooele and Iba-
pah, Utah; Ely, Eureka, Carson City
and Reno, New; and Truckee, Plac-
erville, Sacramento, Stockton and
Oakland, Calf. The Lincoln high
way is marked with red, white and
blue markers bearing a blue letter
81" on a white field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
WAR REFERENDUM DRIVE

The Congressional drive for the
war referendum amendment was
opened by Representative Ludlow Of
Indiana in radio broadcast last
week. Attacking the Administra-
tons objection to the amendment
that it is not in line with representa-
1--WE government, Congressman Lud-
low declared
1.-THE war referendum is exactly
in line with the Constitution, which
is to keep the war-making power
Jut OF the hands of any one man.
1T is also in line with our Constitu-
aional development. 1t certainly is
N harmony with the spirit and the
purpose of the Bill of Rights. We
nave substituted direct election Of
Senators for the Electoral College.
The referendum and initiative has
been adopted in Fl states. Today,
# the intent of the Constitution is
to be carried out, the people them
selves must be given the right to-
vote on war"
Denying current propaganda that
this nation is in danger of attack
from overseas. Representative Lud-
low declared our only real danger
was in becoming involved in other
peoples wars, that is in a policy
war, and that the people themselves
should be the jury to decide 'the
rightness and wisdom of such
war"
He pointed out that only through
a war referendum could the women
of America who must bear SO heavy
a share of the costs and sufferings
of war, have any part in deciding
the question of war or peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
Camphor Trees Flourish
On Malaria-Ridden Land

In medicine camphor is used ex-
ternally as counter-irritant in
sprains, rheumatic affections, bron-
chitis and other infiammatory condi-
tons. Internally it is used fer it's
calming influence in hysteria, gen.
eral nervousness and neuralgia. And
is also used as heart stimulant,
especially during low fevers and in
pneumonia, having a stimulating eff
ect on circulation.
Camphor trees can grow in any
ropical or suEtropical country, but
flourish best OIL the malaria-ridden,
'nake-infested slopes of Formosa,
where it rains 240 days year, and
where to this day Japan has to send
roops to clear out the headhunters
who kill the camphor workers, re-
ates an authority in the Philadel-
,hia Record In the 1865 two Amer
can merchants made a deal with
he officials of Formosa to take the
entire output, which is more than rs
ger cent of the worlds supply.
They dredged the port, put up
lighthouse. The trade became so
profitable that Townsend Harris,
irst U. S. ambassador to Japan,
Urged this government to buy For
nosa. But the Civil war was in the
,ffing, and the chance passed, and
he English stepped in. In 1895 China
coded Formosa to Japan, which
made the camphor industry a gov
,rnment monopoly. Japan sells cam
,hor to the world through one firm,
IN London.
Synthetic camphor has been made
since 1906, but whenever it threat
ened inroads into the natural supply,
Japan cut prices, American pro-
duction of the synthetic jumped
enormously right after the World
war, when the influenza epidemic
created an enormous demand.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION

The first year Of benefit pay
ments to the unemployed under
Maryland's Unemployment Acts term
mated at the end Of business on
January "a last, the number OF
checks sent out in tibet period az
gregating 1,107,57S and calling for
payment of a total of $10,6S0,SSS.
The Compensation Board began
accepting benefit claims on the
first business day of January, 1888,
but the law requires the claimant
to wait two weeks. for which he re-
ceives no pay whatever. With the
beginning Of the third week of un-
employment he is entitled to pay
at the rate of half his regular
wages but limit Of the weeks benefit
is SIS.
It is not until the conclusion OF
the third week. Of unemployment
that the beneficiary can expect
check, SO that for more than twenty
one days in the first. year of COM
pensation no checks could be sent
out, none being actually due under
the law. Thus it was that the first
year of payments did not end until
January "a as the first check was
sent out on. January Is, 1888.
At the end of the, calendar year
the number of checks was 1861
$50 amounting to $10,133,817.
The number of checks, however,
does not fully represent the number
of weekly compensate claims, as
in the early months of the opera
lions of the system quite number
of checks called for several weeks
overdue benefits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
Strip Coal Mining Also
Called Open Air Method

Strip or open cut coal mining is a
comparatively recent development.
Through this method coal is mined
in the open air. Sunburn replaces
the underground cave-in as one of
the principal dangers in this branch
of the industry.
This form of mining RECEIVERS coal
too shallow or too thin for mining by
shaft or drift methods, observes a
writer in the Chicago Tribune. I'm
der the strip or open cut method the
overburden of earth is removed with
huge power shovels-some of them
the largest moving pieces of ma
chinery in the world-and the coal
is then taken from the top of the
seam. Width of the excavations va
ries with the size of the machine and
the overburden, but it is not unusual
for the pits to measure 200 feet or
more in width from the brim of the
original ground to the top of the
spoil banks.
Lands worked over by the strip
method are usually left with SUBJ
stantially parallel ridges. When new,
these ridges give the appearance of
sawtooth roof.
The final excavation results in a
cut varying with the depth of the
coal seam. This may be from 10
to SO feet deep, from rs to 200 feet
wide, and from one-quarter to three
miles long.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
HOW THEY SAY IT In FINLAND

A recent visitor from Finland to
the State Department of Health, DR..
Severi Savonen, Secretary of the
Finnish Antf-T aulosis Associa-
ton, in acknowledgment of courtes-
les extended to him during his stay
in Maryland, on his return to Hell
singfors sent to the Department a
set of the posters used in the cam
paign for the promotion of health
and the prevention of tuberculosis
in Finland. They are as applicable
to Maryland as to Finland and are
described by Dr. r. H. Riley, Direc-
tor of the Department, as follows:
1.-THE posters are done in color. in
soft pastel shades, and each tells
it's own human interest story. NUM-
Der one, shows mother getting
ready to serve meal, and in an
adjoining room, boy and girl
washing their hands in preparation
for it. The inscription is: Before
eating and on coming in doors
wash my hands.
Next comes picture of the fam
lily group at the table and the title
signifies that Suitable food gives
health and strength Decorations at
the bottom of the page indicate that
suitable food includes a generous
supply of milk, green leafy vegeta-
bles, bread, butter, cheese, eggs and
meat.
"Gaily colored vegetables and
fruits are shown in the next picture
and spirited drawing of g tooth
invaded by decay, gives point to the
warning as to what ha "opens from
too great indulgence in sweets. The
title of this: I eat fruit, vegetables,
and berries. Sweets spoil the ap
petite and the teeth
Next come two out-of-doors pic
with a baseball eleven, not o nine,
engaged in the counterpart of rhe
American game, is Tabled: An cut
door life gives health and strength,
The second, showing number of
boys, plunging into stream for a
CUOi-Ou SWIM dIIcT turn III lie
steam bath glimpsed through an
open door near the shore, is inscrib-
ed: BY hardening myself, l avoid
many Diseases
During sleep the body is recup-
Grated. Fresh air is essential during
hours of sleep, too is illustrated
| in the next poster which shows one
of the potential athletes asleep in
his bed near an open window. The
next labeled: Cleanliness and sun
shine are our best allies against
tuberculosis shows a mother and
little daughter engaged in house
hold tasks. There is an interesting
picture Of living room, with a
porcelain stove at one end of the
room, windows wide open to the Gun
and wind and lovely view beyond.
"A do and don't poster and one
listing the early symptoms of tuber-
culosis-persistent cough, fatigue.
slight fever, poor appetite and loss
of weight-complete the set. The
don't picture shows man in a
crowded thorougfare, coughing in
another mans face Do shows
young woman at table with a
family group. She is coughing, too,
but is covering her mouth, carefully
with her handkerchief. Don't is
! labeled: "a dangerous way o.
coughing" DO says: When cough
ing always put your Handkerchief
before your mouth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

Now that the first shock of the
Income Tax Accommodation of the
Commission, ON Taxation and Rev.
enue has had time to pass OF, feel
ing throughout the State, as reflect
ed by city and county men alike at
Annapolis, is that 1t could have been
q whole lot worse. The exemptions,
$1,000, for individuals. $4,000 for
married couples, and $500. for each
dependent, will free the great major
ity of people in the lower-income
bracket from. payment. or assess
them lightly,
Under the proposed tax. an I'M
married individual earning $4,000
per year, will pay on only 5000, or
q total of $500. A married couple
with three children, for instance,
win have $4,000 exemption.
With regard to the fiat individual
tax OF 6ge on incomes from divi-
dends and interests, it is actually
less than the present " mills tax
which Is, in effect. nat based on
the value. of the security and mot
Its yield, and is equal to nat. In
eoms tar OF almost 3 per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

overwhelming bureaucracy, and left
10 million still unemployed. The
Old Boy sticks to his 200 dollar q
month plan, and he declares that II
is bound to come" becauseit sis q
lot more sensible than most of the
things the New Deal has tried"
AS a matter of fact most Of the
plans" are on an extravagant scale,
and neither the Administration,
Congress, nor the Security Act gives
the answer to this question that as
sumes larger proportions the longer
the matter is kept up in the air.
The Ways and Means Committee OF
the House of Representatives will
be the arena in which the battles of
old-age pensions is fought. and
everyone will be given chance to
be heard.