davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Kathryn Garten
Spe at Fisher

KATHRYN TURNKEY GAR
TEN, whose dramatic book re-
views have Won her a vast
audience. wll review the
worlds foremost best seller, the
Bible, before tho Detroit Town
Hall in the Fisher -Thcatcr,
Wednesday, at II a m
In her lecture. The Bible De-
signed as Living Literature -
She viii review the Bible as a
fountain-hoad of history, folk
literature. modern psychology,
poetry. fiction and thcatCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Nothing" replied the puzzled
Judy. He luSt asked me with
a perfect straight face if I
wanted light"
During tho first biackout in
Hollywood Conrad Nagcl was in
san Francisco. His cook, a
Chinese. was terrified n d
brought a lot Of his pals ont Of
the Nacel home IN Mahbu. When
the authorities started rounding
Zip all the aliens they took in the
Nagol cook and eight Chinese
undor The mistaken idea they
were laps
Each said that he was work.
ing for Mr. Conrad Nagel," so
when Nagcl returned he was
summoned 10 the sheriff. office
and questioned And was Con-
RAIDS face red? Well, the Chi
rcsc cook is now a soldier IN the
United States Army and is still
wondering why he and his
lrcndS were pat through such a
cfo>>-cNamnation
Lana Turner had a cute letter
'rom one of the boys ~ Camp
ord lie writes that the boys
arc kicking IN with Il love IN
-ur8nce fund and if one Of
Them loses his cal WhJIc hos IN
service he's privileged to draw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Popular Artists
In Wilson O peras

THE COLUMBIA Opera Com
pany. which opens at the Wilson
Theater February - and Will
remain through March 7, will
present several guest artists
well known TO the concert,
screen and radio audiences.
Appearing I'm the various
operas will be Michael Bartlett,
lyric tenor; Margaret Matte
nauer of the Metropolitan Opera;
Arthur Anderson, also of the
Metropolitan; Lucille Manners,
Ethel Barrymore Colt, Ralph
Errolle, Louise Caselotti, Joseph
Chckova, Alfredo ChiGi. LuiSa
Coronina, Virginia Pcmbcrton.
Francisco Maya, Eleanor Knapp
and Frank Richards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Polish Ballet
At Wilson Today

THE POLISH BALLET, under
the direction of Felix SadoYsi6l
will give two performance 4
day at the Wilson Theater. The
matinee performance begins al
2 o'clock and the one in the
evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Brilliant Afternoon Function
Marks Anniversary Of Soviet
Great October Revolution
Ambassador and Nine. Lifvinof Hosts
To Large and Distinguished Group:
Other Diplomatic Fefes Given

among those assisting the hostess,
and M. L. A. Ravin, in charge OF
industrial machinery and equip
ment, and Nine. Ravin.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Vice President, was the rank
ing guest at the party, her hus-
band having gone to New York,
where he will address a meeting
of the Soviet Congress tomorrow.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, who seldom goes to
parties, especially afternoon fetes,
was accompanied by Mrs. Hull.
The Embassy, with its red vel
vet carpets and hangings, its rare
pieces of art and bric-a-brac, as
well as the large and imposing
paintings which hang on the
walls, needs little decoration.
However, large and small vases
about the rooms and the halls
were filled with early autumn
blossoms and the center of the
long buffet table in the dining
room had large cluster of red
roses and red carnations, carry
ing out the color of the hosts
national emblem.
The Ambassador and Nine. Lit
vinoff stood at the door of the
large drawing room to receive
their guests, though the Ambas-
sador frequently was absent when
he escorted one or more of the
guests to the dining room to be
sure they were literally served.
Occasionally he stepped away
from the door to chat with one
of his guests, leaving Nine. Lit
vinof to receive alone. She wore
a very becoming gown of purple
crepe trimmed with a paler shade
of velvet made on graceful lines.
Nine. Gromyko, wife of the
Counselor of the Embassy who,
with her husband, then Charge
d'Affaires, was hostess last year
at this annual fete at the En-
bassy, assisted Nine. Ltvinoh
yesterday. Others assisting were
Mime. Basykin, Nine. Rostarchuk,
Mime. Fedotov, Nine. Pestrozova,
Nine. Killiastrato and Mile. Nina
Matverzeva Of the Embassy circle.
The usual elaborate buffet was
served with other tables of deli
cacies and liquid refreshment set
in the small study of the dining
room as well as in the smaller
drawing room to the south OF the
great hall. In the large company
were representatives Of the sew
eral branches of this Government,
heads Of the diplomatic missions
of the United Nations, as well rs
. large number from resident
society Of this Capital. The mill
tary was much In evidence, with
ranking Army, Navy and Marine
Corps oficers. as well Is the mili-
{see DIPLOMATS. fsSs b-JI
Evening star., 1942-11-08
Weddings Hold
Social Spotlight
In Capital Area
Miss Sha1v Bride
OF 1t. Hamilton
AtCathedral

Wedding bells rang almost con-
tinuously yesterday for the long
procession of November brides
who had chosen the second Sat-
urday in the month for their
wedding day.
Among the brides who attracted
special interest in and near
Washington was Miss Gloria
Martha Shaw, whose marriage to
1t. William Tuttle Hamilton, jr..
took place last evening, and a
bride of nearby Washington
whose marriage drew the interest
of a large number of friends was
Miss Mary Ellen Burke. who was
married early in the evening IN
Alexandria to Sergt. Carroll
Linton Mallonee.
One of the morning weddings
was that Of Miss Mary Loretta
Mansfield and Capt. Arthur Lo-
renzo Simpson, whose marriage
took place here.
White chrysanthemums and
lighted Cathedral candles were on
the altar for the wedding in the
Washington Cathedral of St.
Peter and st. Paul of Miss Shaw.
who is the daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Carl Raymond Shaw, and
1t. Hamilton of Fort Knox, KY.
son of Col. and Mrs. Hamilton OF
Louisville.
Canon Theodore o. Wedel ofii-
ciated at the ceremony, which
took place at 8 o'clock, and the
wedding music included COMPOSE
tions by Bach, Tschaikowsky,
Wagner and Franck in addition
to the traditional wedding
marches. Mr.. Paul Galloway
presided at the organ.
Col. Shaw, father of the bride,
and Col. Hamilton, father Of the
bridegroom, are on foreign duty,
and the bride was escorted to the
altar by Gen. Ernest D. Scott,
longtime friend Of the family,
and given by him in marriage.
Departing from the traditional
white, the bride was gowned in
egg-shen satin with = fitted
beaded bodice, heart shaped
neckline. long sleeves and q very
full skirt sweeping into q long,
circular train. Her full-length
veil Of illusion, which was caught
to . coronet Of orange blossoms.
included q face veil and she car.
ried . sheaf of gardenias cen.
tered with white orchids.
Mrs. George =. Lewis, jr.. Of
CONTINUED on Page DIT. Column /
Evening star., 1942-11-08

Former United States AM
bassador to the Soviet and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies are among those
who have taken boxes for the
Sunday afternoon series Of con-
certs Of the National Symphony
Orchestra which will open this
afternoon. The boxes for this
series are all sold for the first
time in the history Of the orches-
ira. Much credit for this un-
usual sale is due to Miss Patricia
Lynch Of San Francisco, who Is
here working In the war effort
and has organized . committee
Of 20 who in turn have organized
= National Symphony Forum.
These members viii attend the
Sunday afternoon concerts and
also Z forum the Thursday pre-
csding each concert. whore the
numbers "a the program viil b
Evening star., 1942-11-08

The 25th anniversary of the
great October revolution of the
Soviet Socialist Republics was
brilliantly celebrated yesterday
afternoon by the Soviet Ambas-
sador and Nine. Litvinoff. The
hosts issued about 1000 invita-
tions and there were few alb
sentees at the reception. There
were numbers of the Soviet
.Consuls in other cities who were
unable to make the trip to Wash
ington for the fete. However,
members of the Soviet Purchas-
ing Commission who are in the
Capital we're at the party. The
commission includes Gen. A. I.
Belayez, chairman, who was ac-
companied by Nine. Belayez; M.
K. I. Lukashev, M. A. A. Rostar-
chuk, in charge Of metals, and
Mime. Rostarchuk, who was
Evening star., 1942-11-08
National Symphony Orchestra
Opens Season This Afternoon

discussed, and a recording OF each
number heard. These forum
meetings will be held in the
Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The committee for the forum
includes Mrs. william w. Stone,
jr., Miss E. Perle Eddy, Miss
Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Helen Lip
pitt, Miss Jean Miller, Miss
Evelyn Weinberg, Miss Betsey
Winter, 1t. Peter N. Kuyachich,
1t. Benjamin S. Rogers, Mr..
Frank Abbott, Mr.. Carl Cloe, Mr..
Mitchell ]. Cooper and Mr..
Lawrence Malone.
Othef boxholders for this Sun
day series include Maj. and Mrs.
I. Corrin Strong, and the for
! lner's mother, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong. who was among the first
to Cive money for the founding
(0onEinued On H1ge b-6, Column 2
Evening star., 1942-11-08
New Official
Popular Here
Senators Returning.
To WASHINGTON Scene

Washington will welcome back
to official life former Senator and
Mrs. Cameron Morrison from
North Carolina when they return
here the first of the year, the
former having been elected to
the Lower House OF Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison were very
popular during the two years that
the former was completing the
unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Lee S. Overman. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison have very
wide circle of friends in WASH
ineton, made during his short
stay in official circles 10 years
ago. who will give them a very
warm welcome.
Mr.. Morrison's daughter, MRS.
Harris, wife Of 1t. James Harris
u s. NJ. was popular member
of the younger circles In WASH
ington as Miss Angelina Morri-l
son. She is with 1t. Harris at
the naval base at Peru, Ind, ana
probably will join her father ana
Mrs. Morrison early in the year.
Senator and Mrs. Robert a.
Taft, who have been IN their
home in Cincinnati preceding
the election and to cast their
votes Tuesday, are expected 10
return to their Washington nome
this evening or tomorrow.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
also will be back tomorrow ana
viii Join his mother, Mrs. George
Cabot Lodge, until the younger
Mrs. Lodge and their children
1oin the Senator here.
Evening star., 1942-11-08

AMONG THE BRIDES OF THE MONTH.
Upper lett Mrs Paul E. Crosby, 1Dho before her Deddng
yesterday the St. Francis Xauier Church. Miss Nathaa
Geraldine Sandman She the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles A. Sandman. Harris -EDng Photo
Upper CENTER Carl Hoyal Argent jr, the former
Janet Iantha Ktng the daughter OF Mrs. Bonnie
King peddng place yesterday the Caluary Method
ist Church Arlington. -HesSler Ph6to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Paper Output
At Year S Low

NEW YORK, June 29.-Produc-
ton of paper and paperboard de-
clined to the lowest levels of the
year in the week ended June 20.
Paper production dropped to 86.9
per cent of capacity, as compared
with 8S.2 per cent in the week
ended June 13 and 1913 per cent in
the week ended June 81, 1941, ac-
cording to the American Paper and
Pulp Association index of paper
mill activity.
Despite the declining rate of
production. output continues to
run ahead of incoming orders with
result backlogs are being reduced
steadily. Rate of paperboard pro-
in the week ended June 20
was 90 per cent of capacity, which
the low point set in the
week ended June 6. In the pre-
viouS week. it was II per cent of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Stock Market !
Opens Steady
In Light Trade
Bonds Also Even;
Cotton Futures
Off | TO 4 Points

. NEW YORK. June % tUP).7
Stocks and bonds opened steady n
light trading today Cotton fu|
lures declined l TO 4 points.
Many leading stocks opened al
the previous close. Elsewhere. NET
changes were small, with majorI
ity showing gains. -
Initial features included a 1-p0in1
rise in Coca Cola at 75A; a VI
point rise i'm Loew's at Al, and I
block of 2,200 shares of GonIrnunl
wealth and Southern at 3-16, VI
1872.
United States Steel opened al
46as, off a; Woolworth n, of vi
Glenn Martin 1871, off u; Trans
continental and Western Air. g of]
Il: Detroit Edison 16. off "a, and
Pepsi-Cola 211a, off IL.
Du Pont was at 113h, up 4
General Foods 81. up Is; Standard
Oil of California 20A, up X
Johns-Manville san, up "; Cen
eral Electric 25ss, up Il: Sears
Roebuck 527s. up 81: New Yori
Central ia, up II; Southern Rail
way preferred 25ss, up u, and
American Tobacco 41A, up "a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Air Lines
Traffic Scars

NEW YORK. June 29.-United
Air Lines. busy with wartime
government and civilian traffic
flew $685. per cent of approx
mately 100000 miles scheduled
for its planes in May, according
to NJ. p. Buckley. district traffic
manager.
Gain in air express over a year
ago represented more than 100 pei
cent. Express pound miles flown by
United in May totaled 545, 607 $40
compared with 252, 1852 ,40l in the
same month of last year.
Revenue passenger miles flown
during May totaled q 1926. 709
against 25,l39.79S in May 1871
Mail pound miles in May were
955. 943.433 compared with 607,-
29l ,855 in May last year.
Sharp cargo increases were at
tributable 10 record-breaking ship
mentS of war production materials
over United's system, Buckley said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Lumber Output
Eases in Week

NEW YORK. June 29.-The
National Lumber Manufacturers
Association reports lumber produc-
ton for the week ended June 20
stood at 1877 per cent of average
of the corresponding week, 1886
80, and shipments, 158 per cent.
totaled 263, 102, 900 feet,
4 per cent less than the previous
week and 2 per cent less than the
corresponding week year ago
Shipments aggregated 287 ass, 900
feet, 3 per cent less than the pre-
vious week and 2 per cent greater
than last years corresponding
week.
Orders booked were for 1885,
425, 900 feet. 19 per cent less than
the previous week and 10 per cent
less than the corresponding week
OF last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Initiation Tends to Put Up Interest Rate
Baltimore asks:

If is bought, and the imitation do have
TO sell for the purchase price,"
value of the what ground
This arrived at by capitalzng the annual
Initiation tends
that tends reduce the value OF the Site
1.-THE higher smaller the capital takes
yield given annual return But this tendency usually onset
productive land by other conditions Initiation tends
to stimulate business activity.
people tangible property which will not lose
defation Thus the tendency
ground hedge against loss on account OF
rising prices the subsequent collapse
would be sell at the money cost OF
imitation stimulate demand Tor
YOUR property would less; otherwise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Shipbui|ders
Become No. |
Steel Customers
Heavier Demand Noted
for Structural Shapes
Along With Plates

CLEVELAND, June 29.-Shlp-
building has assumed first place in
the war program and is taking
more steel than any other one In
dustry. For some time the destina-
ton of the greater part OF the
record plate output. it now Is
assuming a similar position WIN
regard to shapes, says Steel.
Producers of structural shapes
find their field changing rapidly
from material for land installa-
tons TO sections used in ship con-
struction. Private construction has
been halted and plants for war
purposes are not taking as much
steel as formerly, though some are
still under way or planned.
Better distribution 10 shipyards
IS being achieved and inventories
are being held 10 a minimum con-
Sistent with capacity production.
In addition TO plates and shapes for
hull construction. a large aggregate
tonnage is being consumed by
manufacturers of deck equipment
and other special assemblies. Nu-
merous converted plants are en-
gagged in this class OF fabrication
with the same priorities as for
Shing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Banks Render Valuable Service TO Government
Los Angeles asks:

why government demand o hard
while the big getting
United States bonds free OF charger"
Answer Your question shows bias and unfamariy with facts
There difference between big banks and little
they function unless be the big like
the of red and bureaucracy they
AS TO banks the
banks and they hard to their lvngs do
II that banks bonds free of charge
than free of charge when
a bill at grocery
you forget vaiu
taking bonds and the
The Banks controlled by the
mont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Auto
Graphs
Chevrolet Dealers
= Unite to Keep U. S.
Trucks in Operation
BY SILER FREEMAN

Eight thousand Chevrolet deal
ers today joined the Office of De
tense Transportation's drive Il
preserve Americas transport car
rier system. Under the persona
direction of William r. Holler
general sales manager. the dealer!
will inaugurate f2-poirt conser
walton program.
THE Importance of this pro-
gram as a war measure cannot
he overemphasized." Holler said.
Forty thousand communities i'm
the United States depend en-
tirely on trucks for the hauIage
of things they use and need. Pro-
duction of new trucks for civilian
use has been halted for the
duration. Despite all warnings
and instructions, large numbers
OF trucks now I'm use are not re-
ceiving service of any kind, and
the mortality rate Is alarming"
"The United States l94l truck
industry experience chart shows
that more than 1000 trucks
break down and are relegated to
the junk yards every "a hours.
Obviously, America cannot allow
this trend to continue I'M
checked. We must start now to
take better care of the trucks
we have or we will soon face a
shortage Of essential carriers
which will be a blow TO the
nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Illinois bu baskets, U. s. No
1, 2-inch minimum. yellow Transparents,
boxes. Winesaps. extra fancy. l3ss-l63s,
IS 80 Il 3 so; 1905 and smaller. So.
BEANS--Maryland bu hampers, Black
Valentines, SlUl.25; fair. eOc; Bountifuls'
poor. 25c: New Jersey bu baskets, Black
Valentines, $i.75.
CANTALoUPEs- Meats. Calf
fornia. Imperial valley, jumbo 2Ts, SJ. ~
36s. s450a5. fair 81. %. jumbo ass, best.
S5u5.25. standard ASS. $40 Arizona.
Yuma district, jumbo SOS. 81 IS; standard
ass. 81 rs; pony. 54s, $50.
CARROTS-Los Angeles crates. doz
punches. California best, S3.40m35 so, poor
as low as 81 so; Arizona. So
CELERY Special crates. California,
Pascal. 23 don. S3.50a4. Michigan.
Golden Heart, 1 doz stalks, 43c; fats, 10
cUCUMBERs-Bu basket, Arkansas, 81
2.T5: North Carolina. field run. poor 10
fair, 75c $3.50. South Carolina, fancy,
few, S325: choice. fair. S2.25; large size
slicers. generally good S2.2S.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates, iceberg,
Salinas district, doz. IS. -
n $50: 4 don, S6.25a 6.33.
ONIONS-50-lb sacks, Texas yellow
Bermudas. U. s. commercial. 500 or more
u. s. No. /, $l.50ni. 60: jumbo yellows.
ST. so: Crystal White wax. u. s. No. /,
fair condition. 81. SIS; Babosa, u. S. No. /,
3-inch and larger. Si.75ai.s5.
POTATOES = i0O-lb sacks. California,
U. $. No. /. washed, Long Whites, 1910
n so: Alabama. u. &. No. L. washed,
S3.10a 3.25; U. S. commercials.
81 so; mesh bags, $2a225; U. s. No. /.
washed. Long Whites. 81 IS 30; u. s.
No. /, White Rose. $3.50; North Carolina
and Virginia. No. l. unwashed. Cobbers,
s.. 65 n2.75: u. S. No. 1. size b. Si.45.
Tennessee l.. S. No. 1 unwashed Cobbers,
So 5 South Carolina, U. S. No. ] I'M
washed. Green Mountains. S2.65.
SWEET POTATOES Porto Rican vans,
louisiana bu crates, U. S. No. 1, S2.lo;
waXed. S2.15n2.25.
TOMATOES-i0-lb cartons, repacks. me-
diums. STA l.05; 25-lb Tugs, repacks, 81. IS
m2.35; dollhouse. S-lb baskets, mediums.
Ohio, S1Hi.3O; small size. 9O995c: Indi-
ana, S1.25: small 10 medium, Sin1.l0;
original Tugs. T. s No. I green, ripe and
turning, wrapped. Texas, 6x6 and larger,
~. rs "a 40. SKI, S2.25. Mississippi. 6x6
and larger, 81
wATERMELoNsLF Florida and Georgia
per melon. Csnnonbalis - lbs 40a 45c I;
20 lbs. fair quality 35c $500 lbs, 6Oc
some as low as 37hc: Tom Watsons. ~
ms. STU n soc. ~ lbs. so n s5c; Cuban
Queens, 1928 lbs, 400 oSe, mostly 400 soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Coast Guards
In Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK, June %
Approximately 80 enlisted men of
the coast guard were arriving here
today to begin training at the local
coast guard stations at Pine, St.
Mary andy Clear lakes. ~
Under the present plan this
number will be gradually stepped
up until as many as 1000 men will
receive basic training on the lakes.
The camps are under the COM
mand of Hugh B, Masters, former
director of the three Kellogg
camps who was sworn
in Saturday as a lieutenant COM
in the coast guard.
The actual supervision of train
ing will be placed in the hands of
% chief petty officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Priori+ies Conference

A priorities conference to dis
cuss the latest regulations and
explain the new ALLEGATION CLASH
fication symbol system for raw
materials will be held at 1:30
p. m. Tuesday in the Book
Cadillac Hotel ballroom. Speak
ers will include James K. Wilson.
regional priorities manager for
the War Production Board; S.
II. Worrell. consulting priorities
analyst. and Roy c. Reichel,
priorities specialist on the new
production requirements plan
which goes into effect on July l.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce. All
wholesalers and manufacturers
in the Detroit area are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
New WPB Appointments

Two more appointments to
the War Productions Board
regional staff have been an
nounced by Ernest c. kanzler,
regional director. Frank c.
Waters, Lansing. becomes ex-
ecutive assistant TO kanzler and
regional administrative officer.
He was formerly with the WPA
in Chicago
Phillip II. Sheridan. Detroit.
becomes regional conservation
manager. He will coordinate
the four salvage programs now
in operation - general salvage,
industrial salvage. auto grave
yards and the special salvage
section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Ohio Bankers Association Sets Example

that wise decision made although When
living standards usual
legmaey demand conventions as usual But the
b. should enterprise in exploring Mr.
suggestion skeletonzed reduced
vention organization the Ohio Bankers Association
streamned annual conventions which
regard for the Of time OF members The last
consisted Of luncheon followed by
well the afternoon Lincons Birthday Dank
holiday major address made at this convention and
addition the banking commissioner
presiding made brief remarks Routine reports were
distributed through the printed word
streamned convention meets many
requirements period when high productivity and con-
tinm devotion provided the stimulus
fellow bankers with loss what
it did not meet the requirement
of keeping civilians market for transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
MARKETS
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Hits Cancellation
Of ABA Meet Here

Of the annual convention of the American
Association scheduled for late September In Detroit Is
a sign of the times =,
Surely seriously that the right nanciers
another sacroanc
disturbance in times Of great national peril
banking explained OH
patriotic grounds, the announcement read:
1.-THE administrative committee of the association has voted
convention
request Eastman director OF inc
who has urged that all organa
skeeonie conVen
uninterrupted movements Of troops and sup
plies be insured"
Eschewing of skeetonzed or reduced conVe
constitution of the association bankers called the whole
party