davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
7 ~ pgTeR gDSoN
Dolly Meaites WsskiWSte


WASHINGTON - The war
Of the isoIotionists oeoirst the
ex-RepubIicon, ex-Arny COL
onel, Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox probably won't
reach the shooting stoge, even
II the NdW itseIs has accident
oily on purpose oIreody token
q shot or two at the Nozis.
VIII en- I he congressman.
however, get Colonel Knox or
the SCOT for q little questioning
bv the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee on just what hos
been going on in the Atlantic,
they may do q little shouting
obout the amazing loa which
the genial secretory with the
Sunny Jim arin hos written on
his shake down cruises into the
unchorted secs Of orotorv and
his test flights in. trial balloons.
His record Of wor-like utter
onces, cIimoxed by his most
recent and most ON az IN g
statement that the u. S. Navy
should "cleor the Atlantic Of
the German Menace" has left
Washington eosping. There is
q little talk Of impeachment,
but thot's wild, too. The net
score TO date is thot not once
has Secretary Knox had to use
parachute or life preserver to
get back to the sofe horbor Of
his desk, from which base he
just erins broadly, soyine MOTH
ing, or at the most, mo COM
ment."
TRUTH IS He
WON'T TALK
Whot about those men up
on the hill who want his scoIP'
mo COMMENT"
Did the President okoy his
speeches?
mo comment"
Is he going to resign?
"III let you write your own
answer to thot."
The answer is that he is not
ooina to resign at oil. They'll
have to torpedo him out Of his
lob. He loves it. And he hos
been ship-wreeked out en- q
limb, and had his bow ties fir
ed ocross before.
Though he is still running an
unscheduIed race with cotton
mouthed Senator Claude {.
Pepper Of Tallahassee, Fla, as
TO who can make the most war
like speeches, there isn't any,
thino new in Knox's line. as q
cursoy examination OF his
speeches the last 10 months
will show.
In August he was tolkin9
about the international brig
onds." In October, addressing
an FBl graduating class, he
was already to 40, steom up
ard q bunker full Of cool. "lt
7 fioht is forced upon u.s." he
said, I'VE shall be ready for
them. We have never lost q
war yet"
A month later, before the
New England council, he poid
his respects to oppeosers with
this brood side: TT doesn't tit
the American spirit, the Amer
icon purpose -. to tolk oP-
peosement in q world like this
where force and force alone
determines the fote Of notions.
And we will not talk about
what we ore going to do. we
are ooina to do it, and thot
speoks louder than words.
In January, before the
House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee considering the Ieose-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
Reds Drive
Nazis Back
res h r e S erVe S
hen Defend
ers of Moscow; Ger
man Tanks Destroyed.
(By The Associated Press.)

- iiN
Russla's Red armies defending
Moscow. strengthened by fresh re-
serves from Siberia, were Iepolleu
to have launched a series OF llerce
counter attacks in all sections anu
driven the Germans back as inucn do
ten miles from the USSR capital al
some points today.
Dispatches to Red Star, Soviet
army newspaper, said Russian troops
had fortified themselves IN new po-
SltlonS after their counter altacha
and that the nazis had twice peel'
beaten off in assaults on the NlIlaSN
of 81. Forty of 80 German TANKS
used in the attacks were deSlroyeo'
Ina dispatches said.
Far TO the east of the battle INES,
the Russians were reported framing
a reserve army in Siberia TO prose-
cute the way.
Bad weather, coupled with SoVle'
counter blows, was reported TO DC
slowing the Germans along the entire
front.
Latest dispatches reaching Londor
SAID the nazi onslaught into th'
southern Ukraine was slackenlng II
lhe lace of Soviet resistance, but /
was acknowledged that nazl forces
mad advanced to within ten to l.
mile of Rostov.
In the north, the Germans salt
lhelr .lege guns had been poundlnt
Lenlngrad steadily for the past =
noNls-apparently as the prelude t(
direct infantry assault-and tina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
Taft Fights
Bill
Ohio Senator S a y S
Measure Gives Presi-
dent Authority to
Garry on War.

WASHINGTON. oct 28-(AP)-Sena-
tor Taft Republican, Ohio. replied to
President Roo~clelts condemnation
Of "hams;r.nL.ng provisions" in the
neutrality act today with a declara-
ton that repeal legislation if passed
would glle the President authority
TO carry ON an u|ndcclared war"
.The 5s--aee of the resolution be
fo.e the Senate is direc, authority
from the Cnngres, to the President to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
Strike
ReneWed

BendiX, \. j., Oct. 2H,-(AP)
The Go United Automobile
Workers union voted today to
reneW a strike at Air Associates,
Inc. and Immediately threw a
pickct line around the plant.
The strikers announced they
would continue their strike un-
til either the government Seizes
the plant or the company signs
a contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
British May
Enter Battle
In Caucasus
German Armies Re-
noried Still So to ~
r,,,es from Moscow at
Nearest roint; Donets
II, dustria | Basin
Largely Lost.

-, rt,c Associated -t'rcSS)
,a,u,an troops were reported
roht,na to-day within 10 to ID
mile, of Eo>toV, gateway I" WV
I,uc,.us OH fields. the sreat
turning point in the bat'ie
-, >ou,hcrn Russia which may
h,tne Great .Brltain's mliiloh-
,, srmics of the Middle Isl
into action. 49,,
I'esan sources have predlcleo
f.l1r. tina, If the Germans capture
Ro,,11 the green light Woulo %
flashed To General Sir Alchloalo =
Vaycts~ imperial forces 70 H'''N.'
through lrau and establlsh a new
BrI,.-n lighting front IN the oao-
casls. lam
don said The German armies OH
the central front were still so ."
,n mile, from Moscow at the
nearest point but they acKho"i-
edged that in the south the HATS
were closing in around lAo>'o|
and threatening to Overrun n
c,1ire Donets river intAlstrial
basin. .ao,
Military advices reaching Lonaon
sad tbe Germans already had sue.
od,oe IN knocking most OF 'lls
basins War foundrles out oil ac'ioli
The Moscow radio, however, il'S's',
ed mat the big industrial city Oh
Kh9rzoy was stu in Soviet posses,
siun Official German reports Sa'o
the city fell last Thursday;
Adolf Hitler's field headquarters
p.ctugng the Russians as on uie iuIi
reported that German troops yes't.-
dav penetrated the town OF Nla''''
,or,k 700 miles southeast OF Nil"l
k0V.
Thus the Soviet Union lost one o.
lis biggest tank factories, the h'|
commuulque said.
German front line dispatches sac
bad weather was proving a pow
full ally of the Russians. but aSScrlet
the Red armies already were de
featcd from the military point 0
view and that a break IN the Wea'hei
would bring the destruction OF 'H'
remaining Soviet forces ana una
conclude the war in the east accord
ing to German plans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
Cold Wave
In Midwest
HN Thr AS>OCiateG PrCSS(

(By The Associated Prcss)
Overcoat and anti-ircc2e
weather chilled the middle west
today.
Temperatures at freezing or
below were reported through
out the vast territory from the
great plains and northern Texas
eastward almost to the Appala-
chianS.
Forecastcr G. f.. Gum of Chi
caeo said the cold snap had
spread to the Atlantic coast,
where a rapid drop in tempera-
turc was in progress. The lowest
Temperature reported in the mid
west was ten above Zero at
MinOt, \. ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
POSTCFFICE SAFE
BLOWN AND ROBBED

Whitakcrs, N C., Oct. 28,-(AP)
Mrs. J. c. Ray, postmaster. an
nounccd today that the safe at the
Whitakers postofficc had been blown
during the night and an undetermln-
ed amount Of stamps and other
|VaIuables taken.
Pending the arrival of an inspec-
tor from Raleigh. the postmaster said
no estimate of the amount taken
could be made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
Bailey Proposes
Strike LQw Rider
VANCE Draft BOARD
CALLED TO FURNISH
80 ARMY TRAINEES

Raleigh. Oct. 2S.-(AP)-A
call for l.l57 young men-935
whites and 222 NegrOcS-tO re-
port at Fort Bragg between Nov
emkcr "a and December 5 for
military service was issued by
state selectivc service headquar-
tiers Today.
Local board quotas include:
Whitc-Novcmber IS, Vance 3.
Neeroes--Dccember 4, Vance
Is.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
c.
OFFICER KILLED

London. Oct. 28-(AP)-The air
ministry announced today that Pilot
Officer James G. CoXetter, "a, of
the American Eagle squadron was
killed yesterday in a flying accident
over Britain. He was a native Of
Jacksonville. Fla, and attended the
University of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
No no m c lat Re-
Spouse Comes from
Latin America; Berlin
Calls Secret Map a
Complete S w n d ! e
and Forgery
(By The Associated Press

Bitter denunciatlOnS and de
mails III the axis capitals, salts
faction III Britain, and cautious
Official silence III Tokyo were the
major RESPONSES today 10 fresi-
dent RooseVcltS shooting has
started speech last night.
Informed Germans said the speech
would have beer funny except Tor
the fact that the Presidents pouc.ca
could have the direct consequences
Italians Interpreted the speech 20
mean conveys and another step to-
ward United States b~elligerence.
A Japanese spokesman sad the
speech would be studied with inter-
est by the Japanese government.
The first British newspaper ap-
pearin& alter the speech greeted
it with enthusiastic headlines,
but authoritative circles, while
sailing with satisfaction, left Of
fetal British reaction to Prime
Minister Churchill.
still slowly perhaps, but in
cxorably. the United States
moves toward war the Evening
Star commented, declaring the
speech amounted to "a tremen-
deus offensive against Hitler
There was no immediate response
from Latin America to whose defense
against what he said were naZi plans
FOR conquest President Roosevelt de-
voted a section Of his talk.
This part OF the speech was de-
cribed by Berlin sources as "the eli
l.. +---r 49, h.
emanation Of Authorizations which
are as bad as they are absurd
The secret map which Roosevelt
said had come INTO his possession
showing Germany's plans with re-
gard to South America they called
"a complete sWindle and forgery and
challenged him TO say where he got
Il and why he kept il so long"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
Virtual
10 Lewis
7 81 dent Roosevelt
Demands Speedy End
of Captive Coal Mine
Striker; Showdown
May Effect Whole Flu
'ure ofLahor disputes.

.Iotn l.. Lewis wit, a virtual
ultinatum today Cor a speedy
crd 81 The captive coal mine
strike.
underscosina his third appeal to
the co mine cbIel Il call OF the
strike. MI. Roosevelt declared in his
Navy Day pyeca last IA "a t-at 'otj.
nation VII ana must :p..N 1r.m
every assembly linc-ycs, from every
coal nun.-u 0ur ,u-J Inu1.ttI1l
machine"
a lew hours earlier the Hrcsi-
dcu, lad told Lewis:
There IL every 10 "a for the
continuance OF negotiations.
There Is 10 rca 81 Iur stop
PAGE OF work.
1t is therefore essential II a
the mining of coal should go ON
without interruption
Nh. Roosevelt gave no INIT OF the
action he would take if Lewis taJ!eG
to heed his latest manifesto. Every
thing, however, pointed to an I'M.
minent showdown which might al
feet not only the captive mine strikes
but the whole tutc-~e question o
, labor disputes IN defense industries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
WEAff1ER
FOR NORTH

FOR NOKIH CAKULINN
Clearing and much colder,
scattered frost in west and north
central portions tonight; We'd
ncsday fair and continued cold.
Extended weather forecast for
the period from 1870 p. m. Oct.
% TO 80 =. m. Nov. Item
ptraturcs much below normal
first of period. rising to normal
latter half. Weather fair to part
" cloudy except for showers
neal end nj period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28

Russians encircled in the Lenlnerad
sector had made an unsuccessful az
tempt yesterday TO escape by sec
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
Berlin And Rome Derounce
Navy Day Address; Tokyo
Is Silent; Britain Jubilant
President Calls { or
Full Speed Ahead in
Nations Efforts to
Hasten Destruction OF
HitIerism' in World.

Washington Oct. 2S.-(APD-
President Roosevelt damned the
torpcdocS and called for full
speed ahead today iii the ma
items efforts /, haStcn the dc>-
lruction of liitlerism.>
In a Navy Day addrc57, the Chic
Executive declared lat might TIN.
the shooting has started - America
has been attacked"
Then he used for his keynote tae
lighting words which Admiral Far
gut gave to history in the battle ol
.,a94c Bay.
tt nl aged that military supplies
Of all kind would reach HItler.> foes
despite oil nazi sea WA threats and
he added with firm assurance:
u IL" ITnt % a good many
~~crSon?l experience |
say that it can never be doubted
that the goods VIII he delivered
by this nation whose Navy be-
~- = ehe ''"I ian 0i damn
the torpedoes; full speed ahead
IT." told th W0nl1 that "the for
ward march of HitlCrism can b@
stopped-aud it will be stopped"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-28
\IA Has Problem

Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1941-10-03

long TO see recognition in your
eyes"
Where" he surveyed the room
once more, "where am II"
Among friends" she assured him,
sinking into a chair at the beside.
IT brought you here. These people
are my friends. They were once
shopkeepers in Bristol"
The Merry Mary-?"
"You remember how YOU, although
exhausted from loss Of blood, man
aged to unlock the door of my cabin
before you lost control Of your
senses? I had to get you out Of
there, OF course. but 1t was no easy
tasS-you are a heavy man, Master
Warburton. But somehow I man.
aged to drag and pull you down the
passage to the stern, an" she
blushed family, II divested myself
Of unnecessary clothing, pushed you
into the river and dived in after
you. l can swim as well as most
men, and had little difficulty in get
ting you to shore. I hid you in a
dark street and ran here to the
house of my friends. The man
good Master Fisher-carried you to
his home. Your immersion in the
Thames, coupled with your great loss
Of blood, brought on a fever that we
feared would take your life. You
have been delirious for three days"
Three daysl Deliriuml Had he
Evening star., 1941-10-03

elbow and listened intently. Upon
his ear fell q pattering sound, az
though some one In the next cabin
were hammering with fists upon the
partition. "Adam-Adam-"
He staggered to his feet and
lurched toward the wall. "Mollyl"
he called. rs that you, Molly?"
"Oh, Adam! Adam!" He could hear
the hysterical relief in her voice. II
could hear you fighting"
"What--what are you doing on
this ship?"
THE Marquis-he ordered Mont
joie to take me here-I am locked
in this cabin"
Montjoie! Warburton stumbled
to the dead man and fumbled
through his clothes until he located
bunch Of keys. Then, every ster
conscious, muscular effort, he
forced himself into the passageway
and to the door Of the girls cabin
Eventually, in spite OF his blurring
vision, he found key that un-
locked the door.
1t was dark within. A small
figure rushed to meet him fiinging
her arms about him as would q
child. The impetuosity of her well
come almost knocked him of his
unstable legs.
There. little Molly!" He put An
arm about her.
oh" she cried as her hands en-
countered the warm sickness Of
Evening star., 1941-10-03
the floor. its weight sliding 1t on
Warburton's crimson blade

the floor. its weight sliding It on
Warburton's crimson blade.
Warburton stared duly at the
corpse at his feet, unable to find
any Joy In. the victory. Only a
hairs breadth had Separated the
victor from the vanquished. That
last thrust had been his supreme
effort. Had it failed he would have
been unable to summon strength
to lift his sword again. The fingers
Of his aching arm relaxed and the
weapon clattered to the floor. His
knees buckled under him and he
sank to the floor beside his dead
enemy.
He knew that he should be up
and away, Sinking of the Merry
Mary as he had come, but that re-
quired effort, and he was so tired
. How pleasant it was to lie here,
beside Bartho. 1t came to him
that he, too, might be dying
dying If he died he could sleep
sleep for all eternity.
Adam Adam" That would
be the angels calling what If
their voices did sound like that of
Molly Vance? =. wasn't Molly a
little angel herself :?
Warburton Faints.
"Adam!" Suddenly the mists
were swept from his brain. That
was the voice of Molly, faint and
far away. He raised himself on an
Evening star., 1941-10-03

his blood aturated garments. You
are wounded"
He swayed drunkenly and sank to
his knees in spite OF the girls ef-
forts to hold him erect. "Bartho
punched me full of holes" he smiled
apologeticany.
She tried to rouse him from the
lethargy to which he was succumb-
ing. THE Marquis, ADAM" she
pleaded. He is coming here-the
ship will sail as soon as hs is
aboard"
He shook his head YEARLY. mo"
he mumpled thickly. "He-Winston
Is dead" And he crumpled at
Molly's feet.
Three Days Of Delirium.
When he reopened his eyes he
might have been in another world
so different were his surroundings
from those upon which he had last
gazed.
He was in q small room, plainly
furnished but CHEEKY, with the sun
light that streamed in through an
open window. He was in bed, his
thin hands folded upon the white
coverlet. He moved his head. At
a small table near the door OF the
room,' her back to him, stood a girl.
Molly" said he, recognizing the
curly brown hair above the plain
garb.
She turned smihngly and ap-
preached the bed. Now God be
praised!" she said. Il have waited
Evening star., 1941-10-03

his post there IN 1872. He received
. degree OF doctor OF engineering.
DR.. Jacoby is former president
Of the Society for the Promotion Of
Engineering Education. a member
of numerous other societies and
author or co-author of seven text
books in the field of civil en-
gineering.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

Montjoie to try the same trick
again. And Wsrburton allowed his
neck to be placed in jeopardy once
more. But this time his own de-
fensive stroke was twisted midway
into thrust at Montjoie's heart.
The Frenchman grunted oueerly
as his body was impaled on that
needlelike point. He stopped in his
tracks, look of faint surprise on
his face. Then his body sagged to
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Lehieh Awards Honor
To Capital Engineer

Henry Sylvester Jacoby OF 5000
Tilden street NV. received an hon.
orsry degree at the annual founders
day exercises of -Lehigh University,
Bethlehem, Pa, this morning. Mr..
Jacoby, who taught at Lehigh at
one time, was a professor of bridge
engineering at Cornell University
for 80 years. He was retired from
Evening star., 1941-10-03
0be Qaeenmaker @
~ bu J. B. RHou %|

the French deSperado, Barto Mont
holdup.
his companion, Warbton political prisoner NTH who he
himself the Queen ulfH the
Elizabeth OF Mary Tudors
Monjoe letter carried by the ad
and Elizabeth tells War
Of death Adams
OF the Marquis Of Winston alias Black George
famous Channel pirate whom ST Arthur has sDorn to KILL
and ADAM ah Vances Molly tolows him there Adam
but in time to see Sir Arthur
ulfH his pledoe Montjoie to the harbor
cononts demand for the letter Montoe begins to
OF the letter and hoW it eUedS the Tdudu
nc ElizdbehS claim.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
bsbbled 10 these peopas Shs dArk
secrets OF his minds
Concluded Tomorrow

Adam has . second audience With
Queen Elizabeth.
Copyright. 1e41. By Chicago Daily News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Walsh Will Address
Miners. Prospectors

Midsummer meeting Of the
Washington PROJECTORS ard Mn
era association viii bs held We'd
nssdsy evening N ne Carlton
hotel. according 70 } y Champ
lain. secretary. Frank " Walsh
u the Tacoma Chamber ~ Com
msrcs Wiil SPEAK On WHAT'S Going
On An additional feature viii
b. the mining machinery display
Dy Arthur Draughn.
Many q the members u the
club. who have been out IN the
hills during the summer. will show
specimens and tel q their sxps-
usncss Ths meeting IL open 10
the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
County Schools
GET State Funds

OLYMPIA state Sehcci 81
psrinisnaent Pearl waHsmsker
announced snctmsats totshnk sp-
proxlmsiely So .coo from ths lsx-
,slstiv. FUND % 500 80 - s.sis,
needy school districts
The grsnts weFe part n the
program - snahle scheai dis
trtets "a pay teachers TIE siee
monthiy minimum salary pro-
vta~d ~ Law The hard sisa
allotted ssf. 40 % s.ss.s ais-
trtets with tneir trsnsperts-
ton programs.
Anntussntz Included
rhur~ton counts Asyten. ssTI
Pierce county Non illIn,
s2l5 - Rocky Ridge. tass 80
Gleneove. SSH -. wanna. sai2 50.
Elbs. satsTs Cromwell. s2sSss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
The StOrk
Brought to

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s. Moseid
1921 So. J, July s. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Werner J. Larson.
Puyallup. July 2, daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. L. Austin.
Puyalup, July 3. son.
Nh and Mrs. Henry l. Mead.
Milton. June %. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Peter ~. Anderson.
RI Z, Box 400. June 30. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw r Reedle.
1916 So. Alder. July II. daughter
Mr. and Mrs Geo. u. Patterson.
Sumner. July IL. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Lucas.
Falkland, July 10 daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Townsend.
Ri 3, Box ASS. July .. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.. Newman,
Rt. 4, Box 517. July 5. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie r smallsy.
Sumner. July IS. son.
Mr. and Mrs Jos. r. Keistef.
BOG Ea. goth. July 8. son.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence r. An
derson. 5040 So. steele. July 4 son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Mcclure,
1919 So 6. June p. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Spencer,
Spanaway June %. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen NJ Bro
zovieh, 201 Es 30th. July 2, son.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harold l.. Lewis.
1906 Tacoma ave. July al. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Tony Mackeda.
354a So wilksson. July /. son
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence n Ander-
son. 504o So. steele, July 4, daush-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. L. Wilson.
Sill So. 18th. July 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald r. Dinwid-
die. Morton. July 8. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman II. Hoo
Der. Puyallup, July 8. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Summers.
RI. 2. Box 36s-D, June 80. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Hall, 102
So. Sprague, July 8. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence f. Had
ley. 37l2 So. NJ st. July s. daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bee1, 37l2
So. ST, July 8, son.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. A. Visfore.
1904 So. 18th. July 2 son
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robbins.
Milton. July 7. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n Dohertv.
jr. 2505 9Th ave. July Il son.
Mr., and Mrs Wesley r. Jensen.
Ponders Station. July II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. +. Jackson.
ST. Puysllup. July Is, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. McCor-
mick, Puyallup, J,ilv 10. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Y. TheI.
spanAwsy. July Il. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Miller. SAIL
Tacoma ave. July i3. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. n. Sparks,
RI. I. Box AZ. July IS. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones.
Seattle. July s. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r. Smith.
AcChord Field. july 10 son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

Business men are 100 per cent
behind President Roosevelts re-
quest Of congress for power TO
control prices Of commodities.
rents and consumer goods. the
hope is labor viii cooperate on