davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-23

only sixty million collars worm OF armament
- some machine guns, few types of shells.
a modest amount of small arms ammunition
Except for those machine guns, the only guns
ever made in Canada had been sporting rifles.
Her airplane industry was just an infant Of
building tanks she knew nothing.
Conodo Leods the World
loDAY Canada, according to Lord Beaver
brook is producing more tools of war per unit
of population than any other country in the
world. She has the largest factory in the
world producing machine guns, and is making
in addition not only military rifles but IA diff
ferent types of land, air and naval guns. She
is building Hurricane fighters, Bolingbroke,
Hampden and Martin bombers, and more
than half dozen other kinds of planes.
She's producing infantry and cruiser tanks,
both improved over the original models by
Canadian engineers. She has the largest plant
in the English-speaking countries for manu-
featuring field artillery from scrap to the fin
ished product. She has government arsenal
with possibly the highest output of small
arms ammunition in the English-speaking
countries She is turning out IL types of war
chemicals and eight types of explosives -
and will produce more explosives this year
alone than she did in the whole of the first
World War. She is building ships and trucks
and aerial bombs and grenades. She is making
dozens of intricate gadgets that she never
made before: optical instruments, field tele-
phones, special wireless equipment, naval in
struments, compasses, gas masks, parachutes,
various secret weapons and devices.
Virtually every Canadian factory that can
produce for war, directly or indirectly, is
doing 50 today Some $50 ,OOO, 900 has been
spent on new plants and equipment. Half the
people employed in manufacturing in the
Dominion are engaged more or less directly on
production associated with wartime needs.
In the present fiscal year, Canada will have
spent considerably more than $4,000, ,OOO, 900
on her war effort. On the basis of relative
population and income, that is equivalent to
an expenditure by the United States of about
$4,000, 100000.
Maybe somebody else could have organ
lied this show as well as G. D. Howe did"
Evening star., 1941-11-23
PfessSree& Ceepssstiea

prominent Canadian said to me, but don't
disagreed with him politically more often than
not. But when it comes to organizing a
production machine, III hand it to him."
Howe played government role even before
the war. Elected to Parliament in 1885, he
had been Immediately appointed to the
Cabinet by Prime Minister Mackenzie King.
In this post he was Minister of Railways and
Canals and also Minister of Marine. With the
instinct of an engineer and organizer, he had
soon merged the two ministries into the
Ministry of Transport, and had streamlined
the various services under his control. Fear
less, even ruthless, in accomplishing his objec-
tives, he had chopped heads off first and
sonal in this" he had assured one big Office
holder whose resignation was required. 1T is
just one of the wretched things man has to
do when he takes on responsibility such
as have" But he never ducked the respon-
sibilities
His pet project, as Minister of Transport,
was the Trans Canada Air Lines. He flew all
over the United States getting ideas and data;
then went back and pushed the building of
string of airports and emergency landing
fields across the continent. Trans Canada BE-
came reality. And today, not only do the
airports serve their originally intended COM
mercial use, but they form the backbone of the
British Commonwealth Air Training program.
He Got Results
WHEN Dunkirk woke Canada up to what
being at war meant, Howe, delegated by the
government to head the new Ministry of
Munitions and Supply, went to work with
characteristic energy and forthrightness. The
newly passed wartime statutes had given him
practically blank check on the Dominions
industries. He indulged in no fanfare, but
began organizing things on basis that left
no doubt about his intention to get results -
or else. Industry generally was eager to CO.
operate. Howe surrounded himself with top
flight executives and administrators, willing
to work for nothing, and delegated powers to
them. Most of them were in the opposite
political camp and came along warily, ready
(Confinvsd on poge 10)
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
room.

/
Jacob Reed, living on Mrs. c. T.
Hamilton's farm, near Funkstown,
had turkey that stole 19 eggs
from a partridge and hatched out
all but two and was raising them
with the same solicitude that she
would a brood of young turkeys.
Deputy Grand Chief T. B. Ringer
installed these officers of Oriental
Castle Knights of the Golden Ea-
gle, assisted by P. G. Haning, M
G. Saum and Charles E. Snyder;
Past Chief, Max w. Miller; noble
chief, J. w. Kerney; vice-chief,
Frank Fisher; high priest, William
Nunamaker; venerable hermit,
VIM. Householder; sir herald,
Charles L. Miller; worthy chamber
lain, Clarence Miller; esquire, A
B. Spielman; ensign, John C. Mar
tin and first guard, Edward Pow
ell.
Rev. H. E. Cotton and bride sail
ed on the Rotterdam for Rotter-
dam, from New York. They were
to be abroad about three months.
Rev. Cotton was rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, this city.
The Hagerstown Brewery was to
be finished before winter. 1t was
to have capacity of 10000 barrels
a year; employ over 80 hands and
a lot of teams, according to a state
ment by Martin Cesare Mr.. Ce-
sare, George w. McHenry, John
Harman, Latrobe, Pa, of the new
brewing firm, accompanied by their
engineer, VIM. Greser, Chicago,
were stopping at the Hamilton. In
company with Charles Ochs, who
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29
CANNING CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED IN STATE
Movement Is In CHARGE
of Women's Division,
Council of Defense

The Women's Division, Mary
land Council of Defense, has
launched a campaign of canning
fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Chair
man of the Women's Division, said:
when we hear that 45 per cent of
the selectees were turned down due
to malnutrition it is time for the
women of the country to do some
thing about it = therefore, the
WOmen's Division has taken for its
slogan Defense Begins in the
Kitchen.
There is a definite shortage in
cheese and tomatoes in this cOun-
try" she continued 'In addition,
England needs cheese due to the
scarcity and the high cost of meat.
Women should can tomatoes so
that the Gamers could send more
tomatoes to England"
Mrs. Bartlett Johnston, Chair
man, Conservation Committee of
the Women's Division of the State
Council of Defense, says: "The
women of Maryland should start
classes and competitions in can
ming, drying and preserving. Get
into the front line trenches if you
were asked to can so per cent more
tomatoes this year. Every can of
tomatoes you can in your own home
will mean an extra can may be
shipped to England"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

The following, under the cap
ton, Some Anecdotes of Stone
wall Jackson" appeared in The
Baltimore Herald of June, 1886.
The anecdotes were taken from a
paper entitled, "StonewaIl Jackson
in Maryland" by Henry Kyd Doug
las, and were as follows:
The next evening. Sunday, he
went into Frederick for the first
time to attend church, and there
being no service in the Presbyter-
ian Church he went to the German
Reformed Church. AS usual, he
fell asleep but this time more sound
ly than was his wont His head
sunk upon his breast, his cap drop
ped from his hands to the floor
the prayers of the congregation did
not disturb him, and only the choir
and the deep-toned organ awaken
ed him. Afterwards | learned that
the preacher was credited with
much loyalty and courage because
he had prayed for the President of
the United States in the very pres
ence of Stonewall Jackson. Well,
the general did not hear the prayer,
and if he had he would doubtless
have felt like replying as General
EWell did, when asked at Carlisle,
Pa, if he would permit the usual
prayer for President Lincoln -
certainly, I'm sure he needs it."
The troops being on the march,
the General and staff rode rapidly
out of town and took the head of
the column. Just a few words here
regarding Barbara Fritchie,' a
touching poem which sprang full
armed from the loyal brain of Mr..
Whittier, An old woman, by that
now immortal name, did live in
Frederick in those days, but she
was bed-ridden; she never saw
General Jackson, and General Jack
oOi1 l1CNCl " liCl was WIFI ullu
every minute of the time he was in
the city - he was there only twice
- and nothing like the scene so
graphically described by the poet,
ever happened. The story will per-
haps live as Mr.. Whittier has boast
ed, until it gets beyond the reach
of correction.
"On the march that day, the cap
tain of the cavalry advance, just
ahead, had instructions to let no
civilian go to the front, and as we
entered each village we passed be-
fore the inhabitants knew of our
coming. In Middletown two very
pretty girls, with ribbons of red,
white and blue floating from their
hair, and small Union flags in
their hands, rushed out of their
houses as we passed, came to the
curbstone, and with much laughter,
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

waved their colOrs defiantly in the
face of the general He bowed and
raised his hat, and turning with
his quiet smile to his staff, said:
We evidently have no friends in
this town. And this is about the
way he would have treated Bar
bara Fritchie."
1S99-This was headed, "A Good
Market: Vegetables, poultry,
berries, etc, were offered in liberal
supply. Butter was scarce and
varied in price from IA to 1Sc ID.
eggs, II to 13c doz.; string beans,
10c PIX; sweet corn, II to 1Sc doz.
ears; huckelberries, to &c qt.;
raspberries, to SC qt. The crop
of wild blackberries, it was said,
amounted to practically nothing.
"Abram Albert made a cash offer
of $4,000 for the old Oak Spring
property. The town cannot sell the
lot, being unable to give a good
deed for it. Instead of asking pay
for the space, it would seem more
reasonable TO pay some person to
take the yard and fix it up decent
ly."
"Alonzo Helferstay showed much
artistic ability when he tiled the
! sides and frescoed the ceiling of
the vestibule in VIM. Hoover's new
house, East Franklin street."
j. H. Edmonds and Howard Fri
dinger formed a partnership as con-
tractors in steam and hot water
heating, at 26 South Jonathan ST.
DR.. J. S. Dorsey, Baltimore, open
ed dental parlors at West Frank
lin street, in the Wilson building.
Charles Norford clerk in the
drug store of Blew and Lucas, took
fourth prize for superior excellence
in all branches given by the Phar-
maceutical Era in a class of 800.
Clayton Fahrney left for Oil City,
Pa, with Nina Noble, 2:17A; AL
bert's Nestwood, 2:21A; Cooper's
Alicamo, 2:24A, entered in the
races at Oil City. 1t was said he
might be gone all summer, return
ing in time for the Hagerstown
Fair.
T John u Adams and H. S. Her.
man caught big string of fish,
one fish weighing 6A pounds; AL
len Yingling and Harry Kidd, s
bass; Samuel Melown and Daniel
Johnson, II; Charles Gearhart and
George Reightler, 80, in the Antie-
tam; Benjamin Diehl, 20, L. M.
Rinehart and Howard Snavely a
fine string.
M. l.. Main rented a room, 80
feet deep, in the Malvern, adjoin-
ing his store in which to use his
overflow of goods and as a sales
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-29

had been here some time and who
was one of the leading members of
the firm, they went to the office of
the old Steam Engine Works and
ropened bids. 1t was stated the
members of the firm were all veal
thy and expected to spend $140, 900
on the plant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
Of Immense Benefit

Tar latest report ol the DuNe Eli
d9AW.eut and It's operations J0a'
sued from Charlotte SHOWS o''' -
9~enetoctlan has coh(rlouleo o'o''
2U6.93 to hospitals ofphai'"se'
churches and superahnu"'eo ''i'"
tiers IN the CaroIinaS since 10 9"'
lshment sixteen years ago
The annual year oooN ''N''@
contributions 70 tlloSe N"O'O9 '','
four educatlonal mNtl'1'''oI'9 ''
directly assisted 4'2oo'0o0 Pei@.." ~
the CarotInaS. lhal Is an 'Eo.i7- ~
28l 600 a year,
A every n VINO '- .iLlN.'
knows, this great outaal'4'.@ al >'7s
was made possible ny me 1o'''i.5'"
of the late JAMES -. Duke WI" J"''
before ms QeaNl o'' TIP "'S ti'N'"
mcnt and gave directions AS ii" IT.
administration. In MS day ana 9iiIc''
he has been cfl)Irj/eQ by many III
dlVIdu3lS and from many Gjaf'''S i'f
his accumulation Oh Vast "'5'''' i'
has been charged WIN having Su'
many corners m acquillNE 80 l7'Se I
slice Of material possessions. bu' II
one, to our knoWIed8e' mas "ill''
any darts at HIM Tor THESE dlSlllou-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
Growing Pains

The movement TOT a cry L0GtlL
system IN Henderson is n step IN t.,
right direction, and viii be adopted
and VII. succeed. as it should Il =
nj of those progressive steps Whlca
most I've. aggressive cities and towns
must come ~ grips with sooner g
late. and may quite properly he call
ed GROWING pains.
Henderson is at that stage of ITS
growth whore IFS oWn best Interests
would be served by adoption of aeN-
eral steps onward but which Il
he~itate- To- t4ke l-acauSe they are
departures from procedures and
habits of long standing and which
entail SOME expense and a gradual
moving tro@ old grooves that have
served md satisfied.
y trade increases Il becomes nee
essarv to provide larger faCEIitle.
and more elbow room IN general
Without some restrictions of a sult
the prospective home owner is meyer
sure he Mill he secure from ~encroach-
mcnt@ bv Objectionable enterprise as
= next door relghhor. Not that en-
terp,5se Is undesirable ar distaste-
fuI- an ftc contrary. i is essential
But trerc Is n place for It. Just as
there lis. .r should be. a place for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

FOR SALE. Is ACRE FARM
dwelling haJj~c, pack housc, and
barns, one mIlc east of Henderson.
$1,000. Sec Mis-. Lille Ayscuc, Hen
defson route >, 3-2ti
GOODYEAR TIRES, BATTERIES,
Tubes. OILS, Shoe Repair, Harness
Repair, cash or credit III Tires,
Batteries. Get our prices before
you buy. Carolina Tire Store. 21-tf
USE VITA-VAR THE 1000 PURE
pant and you VIII be ure OF the
best protection that paint can give.
Tanner Roofing Co., phone coo
BICYCLES. BICYCLES, NIL SIZES
girls and boys of ages 8 years o.d
to large t, priced &2y.95 each up.
Watkins Hardware Co, Mann
Street. 3-3tl
OUR LOAN SISTEM is a BOON
to builders. We finance hons
building, rcmodellng and %rclinanc-
ing. Henderson Guiding & Loan
Association, Al. b. Wester, Secy.
TOYS. TOYS! SPECIAL ORDERS
can be sent now and arrive III
plenty tilue for Christmas. Let Us
have your order. Watkins liard-
ware Co. 3-3t'
New fabrication Department VITA
EVoreudy service and completely
equipped to scientifically IubIlculc
every moving Part of an auto
mobile. Bring US your car
ENeready Chevrolet Company
Phone 7O7.
PLASTER, ROCKLATH, SHEET
rock. good stock on hand. Watkins
Hardware Co.. Main Street. 3-3t
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
DUE TO THE RISING COST OF
cleaning supplies We are forced TO
raise our prices slightly. Suits,
cash and carry csc, delivered 75c;
dresses PLAN, cash and carry Csc;
delivered 15C. Vance Cleaning Co.
phone 3I3 l-2ti
LOST os1a1 OR STR: sIhAT Taa2S SO saoAirl E win
white pot under neck. answer to
name , Of NUISANCE R S,Y3tnad to W ,!n-
lnn,,nd D,iye nbnne 559-.J Ri
OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our cleaning and re-block-
inY ,,a+hlIc N1nnn ('IaInI11D co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
Wife Preservers

When you put your new fur coat away.
hang it on a wide, padded hanger which
fills out the shoulders. Put it on the hang
er carefully so the weight of the coat is
supported evenly, otherwise you will find
Il day that your fur is breaking At the
shoulders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

0
~ N
wa HeA6EaRC
~NO
E7nT 1-Z1---,-
~ iiANtAl"Do lNthrASE WITH
OotIiis eoiu weather. We
p.'p@t.u 10 give you Iu!I pro-
- olH1elS hdiK ana Trust
-, lllsoi diloe department HIT
FOR pttC,-
iofuS illh'hs x oihcc Supply
ie'ioGiSoii Target and Most
nna ptc ,itiiiS establishment
iu O.iice supply Store. We
piN" 1T
i - Cf VALUES
-" g ! ''''"IiE materials
~" ii"I> one ui lhe bet
-, - "''0 'NN'iN'' -Al'N ,. "ai-
3-lll
YOU CAN NOW ,
the Book of tho Mann
hl,o"S,l Us. f[ee book to new mem
do,Snn s. - pa 'tUI"IS. Hen
~ DUN ~ lott
STUDENTS AND TFAcuFDc 71...
we saw .NN,lr,r,o L.,I-.
Same G,d n,not,nn ,JaNI N I" S"dr
ont and n,c,,t ~, .n >ItHy On
G 1o,t. ana hnn h'G T '4S s"ns Red lay
'i ) MA Top NO. :. l5-tf
MAN WffH CAp 10 crr,.l
rnraI faniIl+r oHI'NINE
uith nnIlsohnId ,,d 10y s90l''|
sfi.s Good ,H,., 49, t''.l 'ee.0-
person deNotns proper time and
Ht',li'Ioh. Write Box No. SOL,
hI'IIIllohd' Virginia. l-2tI
E,3 pt,,-r. r,1-p ,ID,-
ii"or furnished apartment, prI,u.c
entrance ana pain, oNlord luao.
MIS- Emma ,. ROOD, phone 96+-J.
3-lu
OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyer. They
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

HALAnDS iiNCkrASr ;yI1,u
the coming of cold weather W.,
are prepared to give you luII nr,
tec'ion' oltlzenS Bank and Iru.;
Co, Insurance Department. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

II IT'S GROCERIES, QUALITY
western meats, fresh fish and
oysters, and fresh vegetables and
fruits call Hcrbert's Yellow Front.
Phone 439 for free delivery. l3-li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

STUDENTS AND TEACHERS MAJ.
we say WELCOME back" to voIr
same old meeting place. Come
out n meet the gang. Red" Tsy-
'i HAl Top no :. l5-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

OUR LOAN SlSTEM is a BOON
to builders. We finance hons
building, rumodclIng and r%clinanc-
ing. Henderson Building & Loan
Association, Al. b. Wester, Secy.
(S)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

FOR PRINTING, PHONE G. A.
iord's Printing x Oflcc SUNNY
GO. "Henderson's Large and .tInrt
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store" W.
su"ld'i'ee ~ please. eft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-block-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co.,
Phone 373. l05 N. Garnet street.
Gave US a trial. SOFT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

Vt THE PLACE OF VALUES,
you can get the building uatrtiIr
you neca. We have one oi the be-,
stocks IN this section. AI,N 5. Wal
Mis- Bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
. BUILDERS OF BRAIN POWER

gold prospector, he went east soon
after to spend his childhood with
eight brothers and sisters on a
small Wisconsin farm. Young
Erickson looked forward To at
tending the state university at
Madison. but his plans were in
| terrupted when he contracted i'm
fantile paralysis upon graduation
from high school.
To get back In shape after this
illness, he made 1200-mile
round-trip by canoe on the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries
He left on this eonvalescing trip
with four dollars In his pocket.
On his return three months later
there were eight dollars jingling
I'm his pocket, and his health was
100 per cent improved.
DIR. Erickson is not superstitious
but he likes to tell about one date
that has played an important part
in his iife-June is.
First / portant event that
marked this date for him was the
year he was awarded three de-
grees at one time by the univer-
sity. On later June is, he found
an attractive blond psychologist
whom he employed as an assistant
in his work. She. too. had gradu-
alter from college on June IS.
They chose June Is for their we'd
ding day.
DIR. Erickson Is now directing
research in mental abnormalities.
training people for special work
in treating mental diseases. and at
the same time is also assistant pro-
fessor at Wayne University School
of Medicine in Detroit. He has
made experiments in hypnosis to
find whether 1T might be used in
treating mild mental cases.
He has successfully overcome
foolish fears and obsessions of 9TH
erwise apparently normal persons
by using hypnosis.
DIR. Erickson can still find time
for the cultivation of his so va
rieties of cacti and for bit of
woodcar"ing or pottery molding.
He uses his own handmade pot
terry for some of his cacti.
NEXT: What II you went blind ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Dictatorship at End
In N. Y. Hiqh School

SAG HARB0R, n. Y. The
Stars and stripes waved trium-
phantly today from the flagpole
on the Pierson high school grounds
where yesterday $50 American
boys and girls groveled under the
heel of a dictator, deprived of free
speech and religious liberty. spied
on by secret police" and bounded
by strntting storm troopers"
Americas first Dictator Day"
designed as novel and pointed
climax to the end of Bill of Rights
week, was n pronounced success.
And when f. Raymond Schneible.
principal of the high school and
dictator for the day. announced to
the assembled students at p. m.
yesterday that the experiment was
over. and I'VE are now back in
the United States of America. the
finest land In the world" The
Star Spangled Bspner" was sung
with gusto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
8 More Officers
Assigned to Base

CHORD FIELD - Three
graduates of u. S. army air corps
flying schools in Texas, two of
Kelly field and the other of
Brooks field. have been assigned
To duty with the 95th lombard
ment squadron here. 1t was an
uounced Tuesday.
They include I'd 1t. Langdon ID.
Long OF Laurrens. s. c.. I'd 1t.
John William Porter. st. Louis,
No.. and I'd 1t. Ray L. Scott,
Elk Point, S. ID. Long and Porter
graduated from Kelly field. Scott
from Brooks field. All three at
tended college.
Porter was middleweight boxing
champion at Louisiana State uni
versity, Long attended both the
Citadel and the University of
South Carolina, while Scott was a
student at Creighton university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Lenien Services
Open Wednesday

Penitential office and commun-
ION service viii open lenten services
At Christ Episcopal church. No 3rd
and X SITS. Wednesday at 1890
= m. Confirmation classes for
young people Is scheduled each
Wednesday At p N. during the
sacred period. followed by evening
prayer services at 30 The latter
meeting will be open 70 the public.
Also weekly feature will be an
evensong and devotional service
each Friday a. 4 p m. which will
be conducted under the theme Of
The Psalms" However. the cur
rent Friday service will be waived
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Youths 10 Take
Stand at Rally
Will Meet Sunday
At Puget Sound

Youth will take the stand and
express its viewpoints when mem
hers of several local youth groups
join hands to present a Youth
and Democracy" rally at Jones
Hall Of the College of Puget Sound
next Sunday, March 2. at 2:30 p m.
Sponsored annually by Aleph
zadik Aleph, Junior Order OF
B'nai Birth. similar programs are
now being presented throughout
the country by chapters in con-
junction with other youth groups.
Tacoma chapter this year will CO.
operate with the Sons OF the
American Legion. the Methodist
Epworth League and the Japanese
Methodist and African Methodist
youth groups in carrying out the
democratic theme of the program.
Justice Clarence F.. Layton will
BE- the principal speaker of the
afternoon. Mayor Cain will be
present to open the program. The
speakers and the groups they rep
resent are as follows: Paul Gold
farh. Aleph Zadik Aleph; Bob Al
bertson. Methodist Epworth
League; Bill Cousins. Sons of the
American Legion; Don Carlos
Stephenson, African Methodist
group, and Waichi oyanagi. Jap
anese Methodist group.
Musical numbers will be furnish
cd by the College Conservatory Of
Music. The public is invited to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-26
Red-Cedor Single
Import Probe Asked

WESTINGHOUSE Homer T.
Bone. d.. Wash, late Monday in
trooueeu resolution which would
direct the tariff commission TO
investigate the effects of the inn
portstion Of Canadian red-cedar
shingles on the American industry.
The commission. under the tariff
act Of 1880. is required to make
such an investigation when direct
ed by either house of congress.
The importst ton OF Canadian red
cedar shingles Is controlled by
provisions OF the reciprocal trade
aRyeeement with that nation.