davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
John J. Phelan S Job
AS Nelu York Boxing
Chief Storm Center
~, ~. ~ ~ -, - - :,
VERMONT VISITOR
LANDED SAILFISH

K. II. Woolson. of Spring
field. VT. was successful in
bringing home a sailfish from
his expedition Wednesday
with Robert H. Hulswit. of
East Grand Rapids. Mich. ana
Charles L. Hulswit. of Sui
fern. The specimen measur-
ed 6'6" and weighed 40
pounds.
Apparently. the party ran
into a school of sailfish. as
Charles Hulswit had one
hooked that got away with
the line.
Benjamin E. Tale. Jr. of
Cincinnati. and his bride of a
week. went. out on one of the
charter craft Wednesday.
Their biggest fish was a 81
pound barracuda. 1t was a
good thinu il was plenty dead
when brought in. because il
slipped into the wafer when
being landed on the dock and
evaded all efforts of rescue
with a hook. No swimmers
on the dock volunteering TO
go in after it. the little assist
ant TO the guide Immediately
took off shoes and socks only
and dove overheard.
In the meantime. the err
rant barracuda was drifting
out TO sea. but the boy swan
out. hooked the fish and
brought it back. No sooner
was that accomplished than
the wind carried a ladY's hat
10 sea and in fhe boy dove
again TO retrieve the head
piece.
Yes. there was lots of fun
al the Casa Marina dock
Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
..aw,.a w. ~ ~. ~. saw,s ap'.& aw,. ass~ \
BEARS, MARINES
FIGHT FOR LEAD
RESULTS OF CAGE TWIN BILL
TONIGHT WILL END FOUR
WAY TIE FOR FIRST

Four-way tie for Island City
League leadership will
be broken following the double
header at the High School Gym
tonight. Results of the twin bill
will leave either US. Marines or
C.G.C. Pandora Bears, or both,
providing they win, in first place,
dropping the remaining 600
clubs into runners-up position.
Pandora meets us. Army Red
Devils in the opening battle and
Leathernecks take on VP33 in
the afterpiece. A defeat for eli
Their or both of the knotted fives
will send the Vanquished cagers
down into third place.
Army, resting in the cellar,
has nothing to lose and every
thing to gain in its fight with the
strong Bears Soldiers defeated
the Coast Guarders Monday night
but bowed to the Airmen We'd
nesday evening by a one-point
margin While it is expected the
Doughboys will make a desperate
attempt to swing the score in
their favor, Pandora gets the
nod.
Devil Dogs will be in for a
tough fight with the AViators but
will bc favored should Laney and
Solenbarger return To the lineup
Crippled by tn absence of these
Two regulars, the first-half
champs succumb bed 10 the Bears
an their last game, VP stands an
excellent cnance of going ahead
II the Marines ii this PAIR of top
notch cagegs remain inactive
However, even with their return.
she Flying Men keep the Leather
recks on edge ala the way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
FEMININE BOWLING
STARS SCRAMBLINC
FOR VACATED TITLE
CHAMPION IDA SIMMONS
STEPPED DOWN AFTER SIX
YEAR REIGN: PRACTICE
HER ADVICE TO HOPEFULS
By BARTON PATTIE
APP Feature Service Sports Write

AP Feature Service SporIs W1lIeI
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21.-Ida
Simmons, buxom Norfolk, Va,
blonde, has stepped down from
the national women's duckpin
throne after reign of six years,
leaving a score of ranking fem
mime bowling stars engaged in a
pin-by-pin battle for the crown.
. The National Duckpin Congress
ruled that bowlers must roll with
a sanctioned league to be eligible
for national recognition and Miss
Simmons countered:
"You can't eat the No. | rank
ing, but if you go around to the
big sweepstakes and win four or
five a year you can use the
money to buy groceries. Right
now, you can say I'm out to make
some money out of bowling. /
have had to pass up numerous
rich sweepstakes just to stay
home and roll with my team'2.d,
her advice to the bowling be-
ginner has always been practice,
ana more practice.
Possible Successor
Miss Simmons, who at one
time or other has held virtually
every world duckpin record for
women, predicted that Lucy Rose,
Rosslyn, Va, veteran of seven
years on the alleys and fourth
ranking duckpin bowler in 1910,
would be her successor. The 1941
rankings will not be announced
until July.
Another strong competitor for
the duckpin queenship is Rather
inc Vivk, No. 2 bowler last year
and us. all-events and doubles
champion.
Doris Smith, beauteous 21-year-
old daughter of a Portsmouth,
Va, orchestra leader, also is high
ly regarded in the scrap for No.
4 honors. She began bowling
two years ago and skyrocketed in
1910 to a rank of fourteenth ma
tionally.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice IL hereby given that in
pursuance OF a Final Decree made
by the Honorable Arthur Gomez,
one of the Judges of the Circuit
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cult in and for Monroe County, State
of Florida. bearing date the 2Sth
day of January. \. ~ 1871. and duly
entered in that certain cause pend
ing I'm said Court wherein Jonathan
Gates is the plaintiff and Charles H.
Filler. as Administrator 81 the Estate
of Irene H. Johnson. widow, late Of
Monroe County. Florida, deceased,
ARA others are the defendants. suit
for the foreclosure 81 a mortgage, |,
Allan II Cfeare. If. the undersigned
Special Master in Chaucery. as di-
rccted hy the said decree. VIII offer
for sale and sell al public sale 10 the
highest bidder for cash al the front
door of the Monroe County Court
House in Key West. Florida, an Mon
day, the 3ra day Of March, A. u. 1871.
during the legal hours of sale. be-
tween Ill o'clock ia the forenoon and
: o'clock IN the afternoon af said
day. the following described real
estate. situate. lying aud being in
Monroe County. state 81 Florida, to-
Wit
ou the Island IT Key West.
known on William A. Waite
heads Map. delfae@te8 ia Feb
ruary. A. H. 1888. as part e Lot
Three az 3G square TWENTY-FIVE
1875 Essn uleneihg al a pgaut oF
Whitehead Street. distant S3xtE
tsaf feet from the Corner Of
Whttehea8 and Caroline streets.
an5 ruuNGnG tbeuee along
Whitehead Street In south
eastegly direction Thtrty 1892
feet thence AZ right angles ia
NurgheaS&erbF direction One
Hundred and Faur ff8+f feet.
teeHee AZ r8Ght angles in
S~TtAwsSterIy direction Thirty
tza8 feet. thrrEr az right aEgaes
ta SoatA gsss egEy asreet6au one
Hundred and EauT f&@*t feet 20
Ehe pi&ea ~ beeseafnE
sails pFess ses are h#aas s@s& 10
at5sfv tat agsors gage tas.s A5ssssuess
deseT ne8 ss sa sd final 5e~re@
Es8fea fhss 9gss &a9 ~ 4Af3 gary. a
2 ts&1-
ALLAN u C'IEARE. Ut.
Special Matter s1 k%hzuesry.
5f916S a. - NY 8se
SslassC.=f fay 8BAE@SEfE
samS4 f@sts &&-&t-@s.2S&l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
HOME STATE GRIDDERS
FOR HOME STATE CLUBS
nv ASsoctafeJ prcsSl

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-A
veteran southern sports editor
has come up with an idea to end
pickering about PROSECUTING of
college athletes. He would for
bid them to play for institutions
outside the state in which they
were born.
To show that his plan would
not work hardship on any
school, Fred Diebv of the New
Orleans Item cited this years
Rose Bowl Nebraska Cornhuskers
as a team which got along with
out outside talent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

tiaNNecIatea Press Feature serVieei
Johnny Wander Nicer. the dou~
bile no-hit kid, didn't do so we'll
last year. In fact, Cincinnati
sent him to the minors. and he
wasn't any marvel when he re
turned late in the season.
The Reds need a crack south
paw TO take some of the load off
Paul Derringer and Bucky Wal
tors, II Wander Nicer doesnG
lock much better in training
camp, the Reds may string along
with Bob Logan. Who scored Is
victories with Indianapolis 10
lead the American association. or
VIII GulSe the knuckler Wao
Spens September WITH the Reds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
Today's Horoscope

Today's nature is apparently
calm and placid, but with an un-
dercurrent of feeling and passion
that may tend to the sensuous.
Adversely, or a little opposition,
may awaken desire that will
overcome obstacles. Your dixcosi-
ton is by no means as weak as
it often appears from its indif-
ferences to affairs that = interest
people in general vsHaE N
Subscribe to The Citizen zoe
weekly. 1FsF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
BOXING CARD NEXT
FRIDAY; WRESTLING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Boxing matches at The Key
West Arena next week will
be staged Friday instead of
Tuesday. Promoter Cecil Car
bonell announced today.
john Swsnski. junior heavy
weight wrestling champion
from Chicago. and George
Becker. former champ from
Pittsburgh. will head the
years first wrestling match
here next Wednesday night.
The boxing programs will
be staged each Friday in The
future. with wrestling We'd
nesdaYs.
~ aw, Mw. 81 ~ ~ ~ ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
WRESTLING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Key West Arena. $50 p. MI

Opening card of the year. fea-
turing John Swenski, Junior
heavyweight wrestling champion
Of world, and George Becker.
former champion Supporting
matches Corner OF Front and
Simonton Streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
|. E G AIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
CHANCERY. No. 7-4S2.
PAULINE EIBER MANNEY, F1ain-
tiff. VS.. IRVING MANNEY, De-
PENDANT.
TO: IRVING MANNEY, clio Horace
I.PooIe & Co. Inc, % Broad Street,
New York City, New York.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
You are hereby required to appear
to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce
filed in this cause. on or before
March 3, 1941. otherwise the allie
cations thereof will be taken as con-
fessed. This order to be published
once week for four (4) consecutive
weeks in the Key West Citizen.
DONE AND ORDERED this 30th
day of January, 1871.
(SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of
Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida.
BY (Sd.) Florence f. Sawyer, Deputy
Clerk. jan31; feb714-2l-2S,1 1871
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21

tfdlgh ochool gym. T5u p. m.l
TONIGHT
First Game-U.S. Army VS..
CGC. Pandora.
Second Game-US. Marines
VS.. VP33.
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-C.G.C. Pandora
VS. Lions Club.
Second Game-U.S. Marines
VS.. High School.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-Lions Club VS..
VP33.
Second Game-High School VS..
US Army.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN
l,HA AGERA- M r-AS3

SUE HALL BARONE. Plaintiff, VS..
CARMEN BARONE. Defendant.
TO: CARMEN BARONE, Phila del
phia, Pennsylvania.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
You are hereby required to appear
to the Bill of Complaint for Divorce
filed in this cause, on or before
March 3. 1871, otherwise the allie
cations thereof will be taken as con-
fessed. This order to be published
once a week for four 90 consecutive
weeks in the Key West Citizen.
DONE AND ORDERED this goth
ia V of January. 1871.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer Clerk of
Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida.
by (Sd.l Florence r. Sawyer. Deputy
Clerk ian3i, feh7-l4-21- 2S.l94l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT

High School Gym. 1880 p. n.y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-02-21
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ELEV-
ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
MONROE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
NCERX a.

A. G. FROHMAN,
Complainant,
.~ VS. E DIy0RCE.
ANNA FROHMAN,
Defendant.
TO ANNA FROHMAN, Defendant
in above stated cause, whose resi-
dence is 4 Howe Street, Dorchester.
.dassa chusetts. You are hereby re-
quired to appear TO the sworn bill
of complaint filed herein on or be-
fore Monday. April I, 1941, otherwise
the allegations of said bill win be
taken as confessed. Further or
dered that this he published once
each week for four consecutive
weeks in The Key West Citizen. or
dered February 20th, a. ID. 1871.
(SEAL) Ross e Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court.
feb21-2S; mar7-I4-2l 1871
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Deferred Men Urged
To Aid Civil Defense

Deferment from training under
the Selective Service Act does not
excuse young man from the obh-
cation of helping his country in
times of emergency, Brig. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey said yesterday in
urging such men to assist in civilian
defense activities.
The acting director of selective
service said: Many of our young
men have entered the armed forces,
leaving at home others who for one
reason or another have had their
military training deferred. Those
who remain owe it to those who
have been called and owe it to their
country to help in its defense when
they are needed.
In the very near future each
community will be engaged in civil
Ian defense activities. Such activi-
ties, of course, cover wide range
and should include a task for al
most every young man who is de-
ferred from military training for
one reason or another"
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Navy Acts TO Speed
Machine Tool OUTPUT

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy Department announced
new plans yesterday to step up the
machine-tool building program be-
yond its present s75O,0O0, ,oO0-a-year
output.
A conference of Navy and Army
ofiicials and representatives of the
Machine Tool Builders Association
resulted, Navy announcement said,
in program to insure on-schedule
delivery of the tools most needed to
NIL Army and Navy orders for
weapons, ships, planes and other
materiel.
The industry group agreed to fur
nish the Office of Production Man.
agement with experts to investigate
the tool requirements of the first
so contractors on the Army and
Navy preference lists, in order that
machine tool deliveries to these
producers be kept abreast of their
production schedules.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Rogers will be buried In Arlington
National Cemetery and the body of
1t. Dalton will be sent to his birth
place, Schenectady, N. Y.
Officials are still investigating the
cause of the crash, which occurred
after the officer and enlisted man
had left the Naval Reserve Air Base
at Anacostia for a training flight.
Honorary pallbearers for 1t. Dali
ton will be Naval Reserve Its.
John J. Klak. Gilbert j. Frauen-
helm. Henry M. Wilson, Chester c.
Ward and Clark Buckman, Capt.
Boswell B. Burchard. ir., U. S. NJ.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Girl Scouts Attend
Outdoor Classes
In GreenbeIt tCamp
Five Groups Arranged
According to Ages
For Instruction

Deep in the woods on Greenbelt's s
acres, 100 Girl Scouts under the di-
rection of Mrs. Carl S. Joslyn are
hard at work each week this sum-
mer ma,tering such things as shelter
building, outdoor cooking, dramatics
and archery.
The g.'oups are enrolled at Camp
Conestoga, day camp of the Prince
Georges County Girl Scouts. The
camp itself is divided into five in
terest units" Two of them include
girls who are 10 and II years of age
The three other groups are termed
archery. outdoor cooking and pi-
oneering units, and are made up of
girls between II and IS years of age.
Each unit has its own shelter,
known as roof tree"
Instructions in the units for the
younger girls provides them with a
rudimentary knowledge Of outdoor
living. The archery group, while
concentrating on that sport, also
learns the finer points of outdoor
cooking and various arts and crafts.
The outdoor cooking unit is pri-
marily concerned with what its name
implies with emphasis on the art
of building a proper fire and pre-
pairing camp food.
The pioneer unit centers its at
tention on the construction OF out
door equipment including shelters,
tables, hooks and coat hangers and
other "gadgets," all made without
the use of nails. This group also
learns to cook without the ordinary
| utensils.
While the camp is open to all Girl
Scouts in the county, the majority
OF those attending 1t live in the
county's metropolitan area.
This is the third year that Camp
Conestoga has been in operation on
the Greenbelt tract. which was
leased from the Federal Govern
ment. The camps present session
will be concluded on August /.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Army Probes Fire Death
OF Baltimore Sergeant
~ the Associs ted Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Rochester were notl-
fled today a board of Army officers
was investigating the death July 5
of their only son, Sergt. Harry B.
Rochester, 23 at the Honolulu base
of the 18th Bombing Squadron, to
which he was attached.
Mr.. Rochester said the War De-
partment furnished no details OF
his sons death except that he was
burned and died. He said his son,
who enlisted two years ago and was
gent Immediately as radio instruc-
tor to Fort Shafter, Honolulu. had
written recently he was head in
structor of a school Of 80 students.
The parents were advised the
body had been sent by transport to
San Francisco and would arrive
here by rail next week. Sergt.
Rochester was a graduate of Balti-
more and Chicago radio schools.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
7 From Washington
Injured in Collision
Near Hagerstown
TrolIey-Auto Crash
Sends Three Here
To Hospital

Two Washingtonians were in
tured, one seriously, and two other
men were hurt in a head-on COLI
sion on Route 4, near Hagerstown,
Nd. last night.
The Washington men were War
rem Huston. "a soldier at Walter
Reed Hospital, who suffered a
crushed chest and cuts on the face
and body. and Raymond MasterSon,
of one of the automobiles, who re-
ceived multiple cuts and a fracture
of the right shoulder.
Riding with the Washington men
vas George Campbell, 10. of Young
wood, Pa, who was bruised about
the body. The driver of the other
car, Paul Carbaugh, 80, of Clear
Springs, Md, received internal in
Juries. All were taken to Hagers-
town Hospital.
Two Were Hitch Hikers.
According to Deputy Sheriff Rob-
ert G. Miller of Washington County.
Campbell and Huston were hitch
mixers MaSterson had picked up.
Another in Masterson's car, Charles
r. Smith, At. of 933 New York ave-
nue. NV, was uninjured The &C
Cident occurred at a curve.
An accident at Oxen Hill, Md.
sent Thomas Goldie, 20, of Waldorf,
Md. to Casualty Hospital last night
with possible skull fracture.
George Goldie, 26, also of Waldorf,
received diSlocated shoulder in the
mishap and likewise was treated at
Casualty.
Mary Dale, So, of Ill Underwood
street, Chevy Chase, Md, was cut
on the knee, and Mark Gorildo. SO,
Of 1921 Thirty-fifth street NV,
suffered conclusion and a cut shoul-
der in an accident near Largo, Md.
Both were taken to Casualty.
Street Car-Auto Crash.
A collision between a street car
and an automobile at Vermont ave-
nue. and U street NV, yesterday
sent three persons, occupants of
the automobile, to Freedmen's Hos
pital.
One of those hurt in the street
car-auto collision, Martha Dowyns,
%, colored. $50 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, had a possible skull frac-
ture and internal injuries. The
other two are Jessie A. Brooks. 35,
rolored. 1925 Eleventh street NV,
who suffered bruises on the left
side of his neck and possible frac-
ture of several ribs, and Maurice
Butler, q, colored, 1347 T street N.
w, whose back was Sprained.
Mrs Mary Kilgallon, so. of 1861
Park road N Nv. was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital for multiple bruises
10 her head and left arm after auto
mobile in which she was riding COL
lided with another at Eighth street
and Concord avenue NV.
Hurt and sent home after treat
ment at hospitals were Nicholas
Stimbler, jr, co. JeSSup. Md, bruises
on arm and lip; Johnny Anderson,
II. 5l3 M street NV. bruises to
body. and Alice Rakkendery. 40. of
110l Fifteenth street NV, bruises
to right side.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Maryland Farm Help
Scarcest on Record
Owing 10 Defense
Droft, Industry DepIete
Labor Ranks Despite
Booming Wage Rotes

The supply of farm labor in Mary
land as of July was the lowest on
record, although farmers were pay
ing the highest wage rates since
1880, the Agricultural Marketing
Service of the Department of Agri-
culture reported yesterday.
The situation was attributed di-
rectly to the large number of farm
men absorbed by the military forces
and defense industries.
AS of July l, the service said. "the
supply of farm labor was only SO
per cent of normal, the lowest of
record. while demand was SO per
cent Of normal"
With supply short and demand
high" the report continued, the
ratio of supply to demand was only
90, also a record low. The ratio
dropped from 80 on January to "a
on April l and downward to 60 on
July /.
The farm labor situation has be-
come more acute during the past
three months. With able bodied men
leaving for the Army. and defense
industries, the age and sex distribu-
tion of the present force of farm
workers has changed considerably.
"Old men are coming out of re-
tirement to take over again the ac-
tive management of many farms.
BY their side, school boys now work
and farmerettes' are again appear
ing on the scene in many parts of
the state.
wv. P. A. projects are being
drastically curtailed and this will
make a number of farm workers
available, especially older folks.
Farm labor appears to be de-
manding shorter hours, more pay
and less supervision.
Even though farm labor is ade-
quate in some sections of the State,
there is still much anxiety as to
whether it will be available for cut
ting corn, making late hay and
harvesting late maturing truck
crops"
Hardest hit by the labor shortage.
the service said, was the main gen.
eral farming area" in the north
central section of the State, ex-
tending from Washington County
In the west TO Kent County in
the east and southwark to the
Washington-Annapolis road.
Farm work is about normal in far
Western Maryland, the service said,
while Southern Maryland does not
seem TO be In much difficulty" and
the Eastern Shore is better of than
any district because of the influx of
migratory laborers who harvest
truck crops.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Arlington Will GET
Three New Carrier
Postal Stations
Action Token to Meet
Demands Caused by
Population Increase

Three new carrier postal stations
will be established in Arlington
County, Va, in order to meet the
increased demands on the county
postal system caused by the current
sharp increase in Arlingtons popu-
lation, Postmaster William A Coates
has announced.
The Post Office Department is
seeking to lease quarters for a
north station in the vicinity of
Lee highway and Glebe road and
a south static min the vicinity of
Columbia pike and South Fillmore
street. he said 1t is also planned
to convert the present Rosslyn Post
Office into a carrier station.
Eight carriers will operate from
the north station and about Is
from the south station, according
to the new plan. while two will
operate from Rosslyn. Most of
these will be transferred from the
main post office, which was badly
overloaded three months ago by the
addition to its staff Of 19 carriers
and IA clerks.
The new stations will provide the
public with complete postal facilities,
including money order, registry and
parcel post service Persons en-
ployed in Washington. to whom
parcel post matter is undelivered
during the day, will be enabled to
get parcels at the station nearest
their home instead of having to call
at the main office.
Mr.. Coates pointed out that the
establishment of the three carrier
stations in Arlington is similar to
developments in the post Office
systems of large cities, where neigh
borhood Offices are established at
many points.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Supplemental Trade Pact
To Be Made With Cuba

Formal notice of intention to ne
gotiate supplemental trade agree
ment with Cuba, bringing up to date
the pact signed in 1884 and amend
ed in 1899, was issued by the State
Department yesterday.
Products on which the United
States will consider granting tariff
concessions to Cuba In the new
agreement include sugar, molasses,
tobacco, cigars, grapefruit, beef,
veal and marble chip or granite.
Public hearings on the proposed
changes will open September be-
fore the Committee for Reciproc-
ity Information in the hearing
room of the Tariff Commission.
Only those who file written state
ments by August % will be heard
by the committee.