davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

J. Briggs, Director de u ohc q y
Investigaciones Cientiticas en- p y
shington, D. c.; DR.. lsldoro i Ill II +
del Laboratorio de RadiaclGn ue,
tituto de Tecnologfa de MasSd'i
sets, Cambridge, Mass; d. =,
Beams, Professor de F1sIca en-
Universidad de Virginia, C I cUsI
vile, Virginia; DR.. W. r. p y, 9 o
Director de la Fundaclon baltV u1oI
Institute Franklin, SwaIs'
Pennsylvania; DR.. "I WS;ca
Houston, Professor de Flsi'9p pa
de Tecnologia en- m
dena, California; DR., ollve sogiI
Wulf, Primer Meteo ao de
de la Ofcina Meteorol93gS3!ccsSi ugt
EstaGos Unidos, en- Was n;rsc
D. c., v DR.. Watson DAYS E Dl
del "Science Service" SlnaieSiDIJ
Publicaciones en- Washington
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
Distinguishes hombres de
Ciencia visitan Mexic

CIUDAD DE MEXICO
Con motive de la Primera
Conferencia Nacional de Fl
sica que tuvo lugar reciente-
mente en- Puebla y la Ciudad
de Mexico, ell Presidente, &C.
neral Manuel Avila Camacho,
y ell Doctor Gonzalo Bautista,
Gobernador del Estado de
Puebla, invitaron a doce dis
tinguidos hombres de ciencia
de los Estados UnidoS.
La Conferencia, en- su programa,
abarc0 cuatro puntos principales
que fueron: 1o-Origen de las Par
ticulas en- la Fisica Real, 2o-La
Fisica en- la Educaci6n, 3o-La FL
sica en- la Production, Y 4o-Fisica
y los Problmas de la Guerra v Ia
Paz. =
Ell acto de. mayor importancia de
la Conferencia fue la Inauguration
del nuevo seism0grafo vertical
Benioff, considerable como ell mejor
tipo en- su genera, por su eficacia Y
utilidad, despues de haber sido ms
talado y puesto en- operaci6n por
ell DR.. Don Leet, Director de la
Estaci6n Seismologica de Harvard.
Ell seism6grafo fue recientemente
adquirido por ell Gobierno del Es-
tado de Puebla para ell Observatorio
instalado en- ell pueblo de Tonan-
zintla.
Ell Presidente Avila Camacho diio
que Mexico habia organizado la
Conferencia con ell fin de fomentar
Ia conservation Y adelanto de la
ciencia y la cultura en- ell Continente
Americana Y evitar su decadencia
como ha ocurrido en- los paises de-
vastados por la guerra.
E~stuvieron ~presentes en- la Con-
~ferencia los senores: DR.. Harlow
Shapley Y James C. Baker, Director
ell primero del Colegio Observatorio
de Harvard Y ell segundo pertene-
ciente a dicha instruction; ell DR..
Percy W. Bridgman, del Labora-
torio de Investigation Fisica, de la
Universidad de Harvard: DR.. Lyman
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

maforo luminico, al franquear la
ruta, habfa ~separado a los vehfcu-
los.
La duda me hizo caviar. Use
ria Dorothy, la maravillosa Doro-
thy, aquella mujer que Sc abraza-
ba con ell desconocido del taxi,
mientras su marido proclamaba
su virtud entire dos coteles en- ell
"Pam PAM?
iQuien podrfa saberlo! -. En-
TODD case, aunque la mujer del au-
to de alquiler fuese tambien la es-
posa de mi amigo, la clinica para
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

~tratarse por unos dfas." De este
-agrego cor alegrfa-hace mas
de un ano, Y NADIA ha turbado des-
de entonces mi felicidad. listed
misma puede juzgar de mi cura.
Dorothy, en- estos momentos, Sc
halla raciendo compras -"sho-
ping Y yo tan tranquilamente
sorbiendo este Cocktail" con u.s.
ted, sin la men preocupaci6n,
feliz v confiado -.
Con estas palabras mi amigo
termin6 su relate, explayo I'm sus-
piro de satisfaction, sorbi6 las Ill
timas gotas de su purpurino
cocktail, Y, como buen salon al
cabo, Sc volvio al camarero pidien-
do: "Un whisky and soda, sill
vous plait"....
Mientras mi amigo charlaba,
las agujas del reloj habfan anda-
do largo trecho. Fran cerca de las
siete y media de la tarde, CONVEX
tida en- noche desde hacia un par
de horas. I'm compromise para CO.
mer me hizo abandonar ell "Pam
Pam" y la compania de mi inter-
locutor, quien aquiso convenience
para que me quedara a cenar con
el. Para hacer zanzibar mi mega
tiva me hablo asf:
-Acompaneme esta noche. Es-
toy solo. Dorothy no comera en- ca
sa Y la velada sera muy aburri-
da .....
No pude complacerlo. Estreche
su mano. Cuando iba a entrar en-
la puerta g~iratoria que comunica-
ba con la Gale, mi ar go me gri-
to aGn, a modo de d, lpedida:
-iNo divide 10 que lie he conta-
do del doctor Radwan! iY sepa
cue Dorothy es la mejor mujer del
mundo! 80.
Unos minutes despues salte a
un taxi, que emilio ell Boulevard de
los Italianos. Una luz roja, al lie
gar a la altura de la iglesia de la
Magdalena, obligo ell vehiculo a de
tenerse. Junto al que me conducia
sc estaciono otro taxi. Para entire
tener los treinta segundos de es-
pera, mire hacia su interior por
la ventanilla. Ell autom6vil vecino
albergaba una pareja tiernamente
enamorada. Dos zorros plateados
en- volvian ell cuello de la DANA.
Entire las sombras pude atisbar
un rostro: un mention imperioso
baJo una boca de labios delgados.
lntensamente rojos; una naricilla
resplngona Y dos pupilas rasga-
das, un POGO mongolicas 80. Su-
frl una gran connection. Aquellas
1acclones r~ecordaban las muy be-
Has de Dorothy 80. Quise mirar
melor; pero va la luz verde del co
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
Clinica Para Celosos
LA ESPOSA ANGELICAL
POr RENATo VILLAVERDE

de venirnos de la America del
Norte. En- la vieja Europa, a We
ces, tambien Sc producer aconteci-
mientos que merecen ser oriundos
del feudo de los yankees. Una
clfnica dedicada exclusivamente a
curar ell tormento de los celos pa
rece invenci6n de un sobrino del
Ito Samuel. Sn embargo, ell serio
ESTABLISHMENTS de que quiero ha-
blaros hoy esta situado NADIA me-
nos que en- Londres, la trascen-
dente cuna de la celebre flema
britannica. Y 81 afirmo que "esta
situado" es porque pienso optimis-
tamente que ell ~expresado recado
cientffico no haya sido destrufdo
por los salvajes bombardeos ma
zistas Y que contin1e funcionando
con ell mismo exito de antes.
Hace algunos amos -cuando la
guerra actual era solo motive de
especulaeiones de sobremesa-
lefa 70 en- Paris la prensa londi-
nense. En- una de las paginas del
~periodico encontre I'm encantador
v extrafio anuncio. Sc trataba,
pura y s~implemente, de ms clint
ca para curar los celos, ese terri
BILE y complete estado de Amino
que tanto dafo ha causado en- Ell
mundo desde que las puertas del
Paraiso Sc cerraron para Eva y
Adam. Ell anuncio aquel me inte-
res6 como speculation metafisica
exclusivamente. Era breve, conci-
so y optimista. Una vista a la
clfnica, someterse al tratamiento
del docto Radwan, y esa torturan-
tie reacci6n de los amantes era
curada radicalmente. No sc ira
taba, pues, de una "rigolada," CO.
mo decian en- Francia antes de
que 81 buen humor gallo hubiese
sido guillotinado por la fulmi-
mantle invasion tudesca.
Ell anuncio, por suggestive, que
do grabado en- ell archivo de mis-
recuerdos. Unas semanas mas tar
de pedf informes sobre ell particu-
lar a un amigo del otro lado del
Canal de la Mancha. Me los pro-
porcion6 amplios, en- tests general.
FL doctor Radwan es un cientifi-
co bien conocido en- Londres, que
dirige con TODD exito ell Sanatorio
de los Celos, y que goza de IN me-
recido renombre levantado sobre
ell agradecido testimonio de sus pa
cientes curados. La Clinica Sc ma
la situada en- ell aristocratico ba-
rrio del West End. La caravana
de los atormentados por ell dia-
blillo de los celos conffa sus cuitas
al doctor Rodwan, quien, gran psf
cologo v conocedor experto del al
ma de los hombres, sana radical
mente la dolencia. Todos los pa
cientes, sin exception, han sido Gu
radios por complete. Algunas We
ces, las menos, hay ligeras recall
das; pero vueltos al laboratorio
del medico ingles, salem de nuevo
convencidos de que la ventura mas
azui envuelve sus atormentados
corazones.
Estos informes me los facilit6
mi amigo ell anglo-saj6n de refe-
rencia. Unos dias despues, en- una
tarde va lejana en- ell orden de
los r~ecuerdos, me los complete con
datos personales. Nos hallabamos
acodados sobre una de las minis
culas mesitas del parisien bar
"Pam-Pam", contemplated por sus
anchas ventanales la mole grisa-
e de Ia Gran Opera, csc maravi-
lloso monumento debido al genio
arquitectonico de Carlos GARNER.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

sobre los techos de Paris. Men
tras conversabamos, bebiamos
unos coteles. AL preguntarle otra
vez por la clinica del doctor Rad
wan, brill6 una luz en- sus ojillos
claros. Despues, bajando ell tono
de voz, en- plena confidencia, me
habl6 lentamente:
listed, mister Villaverde, CO.
noce a Dorothy, csc ser angelical
que ell destino me ha dado por
esposa. Pues bien, antes de que US
ted y yo nos conocieramos, la des-
confianza me consumia, los celos
me torturaban de un modo atroz.
Mi vida era un inferno y mi mu-
jer sufrfa tambien horriblemente
a causa de las absurdas escenas
que 20 provocaba en- TODD momen-
to. Hoy, como listed puede yer,
estoy completamente curado....
Mi britanico amigo hizo una lar
ga pausa. Bebi6 de un trago las
dos terceras parties de su Cocktail"
escarlata, clav6 la mirada sobre ell
costado de la Opera, reluciente de
~lluvia, y continue como quien re-
eta I'm mon6logo:
Mi actual ventura la debo al
doctor Radwan. Impulsado por
mis- amigos fuf a verlo sin la me-
nor fe, convencido de que iba a
prestarme a un truce para sacar-
ME algunas libras esterlinas $50.
En- la jeringuilla de un galeno es-
taba la virtud de mi mujer. La
prueba de la fidelidad de Dorothy
Sc hallaba esconddida tras la eti-
quota de un producto farmaceu-
tico -. Ell doctor Radwan me re-
cibio en- su despacho tapizado de
azul y envuelto en- un serene am
biente de claro-oscuro. Sus ojos
bondadosos Y penetrantes desar-
maron mis- recelos. Ell doctor Rad
wan es un hombre indiscutibleL
mente serio, un sabio absolute, in
capaz de farsa nj de comedia. Qui
SO que lie explicara mi case con de-
TALES multiples. Desgarre la hoja
clinica de mis- atormentados amo-
res. No habia ningdn hecho que
j~ustificara mi estado de amino, nj
mis- ~inquietudes y zozobras. Me
hizo extender sobre un c6modo di-
van, siempre tapizado de azul, y
abandono Ell despacho dejandome
solo. A POGO, una voz femenina,
celestial, de un timbre que jamas
olvidare, empez6 a hablarme sua-
vemente, compasivo, dulce -. No
sc ell tempo que escuche la voz a.
quella. Pero es 10 cierto que, GUAM
do Sc apag6 por complete me SEN
ii mas comfortable, mas dueno de
mi y Dorothy me pareci6 menos
mala. Volvi6 a entrar en- ell despa-
cho ell doctor Radwan v, sonrien-
do, me dijo que ell tratamiento ha-
bfa comenZado =. Decidi quedar-
me en- la clinica unos cuantos
dfas. Solo cuatro. Al quinto esta-
ba terminada la cura v yo COM
pletamente sanado. Ell tratamien-
to al menos en- mi case no re-
quiere drogas, nj duchas, nj CO.
rrientes e~lectricas. NADIA mas QUE
tres veces al dfa, sobre ell canape
azul, escuchar la voz de aquella
mujer invisible, siempre tibia v
siempre acariciadora, que iba Sc
renando mi espiritu. Como com
plemento, ell ambiente de paz y la
comida frugal del Sanatorio. ESQ
es TODD. A los cuatro dias abando-
ne la clinica del doctor Radwan,
quien me dijo al partir: Isl tu-
viese listed alguna recaida, cosa
que sinceramente dudo, vuelva a
La gaceta., 1943-06-30

c~elosos, del doctor Radwan no ha
bfa perdido ningGn prestigiO. D
galeno britanico solo Sc compro
meta a curar los celos. Su trats
miento no Sc referia a la justifi
cacion de las reacciones animics
que enfermaban a sus paciente.
La gaceta., 1943-06-30
81, SENOR:

SAS 0GNOCS
Para pintar mejor su casa,
cOmpre la pintura B. L. p, ven.
dida exclusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Manpower Shortage Hits
California Paintings

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a
R)-Farm spokesman say Cali
fornia is As days behind schedule
in 1913 paintings due to the
shortage of labor, and there is
no prospect of relief.
"The situation is becoming
more critical daily" Ray B. Wis
er, Gridley, president Of the
California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, told the Agricultural COM
mittee of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce yester-
day.
S. E. Everett of the State Divi-
sion of Agricultural Education,
reported that 100000 high
school boys and girls will be
needed to harvest 1913 crops,
but other speakers emphasized
the volunteer workers will far
from solve the problem of find
ing enough farm hands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Rail Dispute
Still Unsettled
Efforts to Mediote
Fail Completely

CHICAGO, Feb. "a - R -
The wage dispute between the
nations major railroads and
100000 members of the five
operating brotherhoods, unset
tied after hearings by the Ma
tional Mediation Board, today
was headed for consideration
by an emergency panel.
Disclosure by Gorge A.
Cook, board chairman, that eff
fort to mediate the dispute had
failed was followed yesterday
by announcement by a union
spokesman that a request was
sent to Washington for an en-
Urgency panel to hear the case
under procedure outlined re-
Gently by President Roosevelt.
Submission of the operating
brotherhoods' controversy to an
emergency panel follows the
step taken recently by the Is
incorporating rail unions, en-
bracing 100000 employees, in
their efforts to obtain a wage
increase of 20 cents an hour,
with a 70 cent minimum. A
special panel was scheduled to
convene here next week to study
the case.
The operating unions - To-
connective engineers, firemen,
enginemen, conductors, train
men and switchmen - demand
30 per cent pay increase or
minimum raise of SO a day. Cur
rent scales cover a wide range
of classification based on types
of work. Engineers, however,
receive a minimum of about
$3.50 a day while some switch
men in the lower brackets are
paid about $3.50.
The conferences between
Cook and the union and rail-
road representatives opened last
Thursday after the rail and
brotherhood conferees had fail
ed in direct negotiations to
reach agreement. Spokesman for
both groups said yesterday they
had been unwilling to agree to
arbitration.
Under the Presidents modi-
fled order, the procedure for
handling rail labor disputes pro-
vides that any wage award
would conform with the nation
al sterilization policy.
AS was the custom in the past,
the board of three will file a re-
port with the President but
their findings also will be SUBJ
mitted to Economic Stabiliza-
ton Director James F. Byrnes.
who may modify their report
within 80 days. The War Labor
Board and the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue also will be
given their findings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Measure Still Opposed
bv President Roosevelt
Members Of Democratic Majority
Likely to Serop Among Themselves

predicting support of most men,
bers.
Responsibility for bringing up
the bill on the Senate floor, pro-
viding it wins the committees
approval, appeared likely to fall
to the Democratic steering COM
mittee, which appeared divided
on its merits.
Democratic Leader Barley of
Kentucky, who assured protest
ing steering members in the last
Congress they would be con-
suited on controversial matters
hereafter, said only that he had
opposed legislation of this char
acter in the past.
Completing revision of the
measure yesterday, Chairman
Mcfarland (D-Ariz) of the jul
dietary subcommittee expressed
belief I'VE have eliminated
many of the Objectionable Sec
tions."
Among the features stricken
out was one setting up four-year
trims for confirmed appointees
but requiring confirmation of
employees receiving $4,000 or
more a year who did not have a
civil service rating on Jan. /,
1896.
The subcommittee decided to
retain a provision ending the
tenure of higher-paid workers
on June 80 but voted that the
measure should not apply to
those in the armed forces. Com
mittee members declared that, if
approved by Congress, the bill
probably would dequire Senate
confirmation of many high gov
eminent officials such as those
heading war agencies.
The President opposed the
measure as presupposing Con
gressional responsibility for the
operation of executive agencies"
and contended that Congress had
no time to examine into the
qualifications of about $4,000
federal employees.
Mcfarland said this number
was cut considerably under the
revisions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Woman Dies
on Birthday
Mrs. Mrosswsks
is Dead at 81

Mrs. Minnie Mrosewske, a
resident of Mount Clemens for
nine years until four days ago,
died early today on her 51st
birthday at the home of her
son, william, at 1888 Van Dyke
in Utica following q long ILL
ness.
She was born on a Macomb
township farm and had lived in
the county all her life.
Besides her husband, Paul,
she is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lillian Tenney, and
Mabel; three sons, William, Wal
ter and Norman; four grand
children; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Behnke; four sisters,
Mrs. Paul Stade, Mrs. Paul Po-
zehl, Mrs. Charles Stadler and
Mrs. Edward Stadler; brother,
William Behnke and two step
brothers, Roy and Fred Behnke
Services will be held Satur-
day at las p. m. from the
Schwarzkoff Funeral Home,
Utica and at from Trinity Luz
theran church with Rev. L. j.
Heinecke officiating. Burial will
be in Utica Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

There's satisfaction in
sending the ball straight
down the alley. And a
special reward, too, in an
energy.giving ice.cold
Coke just after exercise.
snake mine a Coke" Is
heard wherever crowds
gather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Private Held for Trial
in Death OF His Son

MARQUETTE, Mich. Feb "a
P)-The case of Woodrow Will
son Howard, 24-year-old Army
private harged with man
slaughter in the death of his
infant son, reached Circuit Court
yesterday.
Howard, previously examined
in lower court, stood mute on
arrangement before Circuit
Judge Frank A. Bell and was
held for trial later this week.
A plea of innocent was entered
for him.
The charge grew out of the
death of Towards 10 day old
son. The state charges that the
soldier removed the baby from
an incubator at hospital and
took it home against the advice
of the hospital staff. The child
died of pneumonia the next day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

on very close rows broadcasting
results in less efficient use of
the fertilizer. An ordinary 10
quart pail holds Is to 20 pounds
of fertilizer.
1t is to the advantage of all
gardeners to use compost and
animal manures as much as pos
sible to make the soil more pro-
ductive.
In getting the garden ready
to plant, the rows should be
straight and run the long way
of the plot for convenience in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

working if the plot is reason
ably level. If 1t slopes .appreci-
ably and is subject to washing.
the rows should not run up and
down the hill. In general, flat
culture is preferable to and re-
quires less work than growing
the vegetables on raised beds or
ridges. Ridges, however, must
be used on poorly drained plac-
es subject to flooding or where
irrigation is TO be used.
Next: Planting the Victory
Garden.)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
One Man Convention
TO Attend Meeting

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. "a
-(R)-Mecosta county's Demo-
cratic convention is on his way
to the State party meeting in
Detroit Friday, unencumbered
and uninstructed.
Justice of the Peace William
p. Ryan is the man.
Only perscn to attend the
County convention, Justice Ryan
waited an hour after the ap-
pointed meeting time and then
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
u s. Makes Good Grade of Fertilizer
Available for Food Production Only

This is Number Six OF Sc
ries of IL articles of expert ad-
vice for Victory gardeners
this year. 1t is suggested that
you clip and save each install
ment for future reference.
Prepared by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture for NEA
Service
After selecting site for the
Victory Garden-an open, SUM-
ny space with soil fertile enough
to grow vegetables successfully
the next step in getting your
garden under way is preparation
of the soil.
Preparation includes break
ing, pulverizing, and smoothing
the earth and fertilizing it in ac-
cordance with its needs.
Work should be started in the
spring as soon as the ground is
dry enough to work and stones,
debris, and distractions have
been cleared away. Where the
soil is deep, it should be plowed
or spaded to a depth of 8 to 10
inches. However, on thin soils
the gardener should be careful
not to turn up very much sub
soil. Well-rotted leafmold, horse
or cow manure, or other decay
ed organic matter, if obtainable,
should be worked into the soil
in amounts up to about buShel
per 25 square feet-which is at
the rate of about 20 tons per
acre. The spaded up masses
should be crushed and roughly
leveled out as the spading job
progresses. Clods should be
broken up into fine earth instead
of being removed from the gar
den.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
BY JOHN H. VIRGINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-(R)
- Legislation requiring Senate
confirmation of most federal ap-
pointees receiving $4,000 or
more a year headed for a show
down today with increasing
prospects it would find men,
bers of the Democratic majority
scrapping am ong themselves
over policy.
Revised by a Senate judiciary
subcommittee but still regarded
as Objectionable to President
the measure went to a test vote
in the full committee with
Chairman Van Mugs (D-Ind)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
|MountCen,ens
High School
BY Tom 8 Dick Donaldson
BOOKS

BOOKS
There has been call to all the
students in City High to bring
old or new books for the u. S.
o. They will be very glad to &C
cept any and all books that are
readable, including the Is cent
pocket editions on sale at the
drug stores.
These books will not only 60
to our local u. S. o. and all
branches of the services but
even to prisoners of war. This
patriotic service is being hand
led through the National Red
Cross.
The High school library has
asked teachers and students to
suggest any books they would
like the school to buy that they
think others would also enjoy
reading. They are filling out
their order for the semester.
JUNIOR PLAY
Juniors have been asked to
sign up for the various commit
tees of the Junior play. These
committees form the back bone
of the play and without them
there just isn't any play. 1t is
the coordination of the commit
tees and director that really
make a play failure or success.
CONCERT
The Mount Clemens High
school band and orchestra fully
deserve those new uniforms they
have tried SO hard to get. We
believe that everyone of the
1900 persons who packed the
City High auditorium last night
enjoyed the program. Samuel Y.
Barbakoff is also to be congrat-
ulated for such super perform
ance. The stage crew and Usher
Club also did very fine job in
helping to run the program off
smoothly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24

A new, $4,000, 900 laboratory
is to be constructed that will in
clude q wind tunnel equipped
for testing exact scale models of
future airplanes at simulated
maximum speed Of 700 miles per
hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-24
Senate Confirmation Fight Headed for Showdown

named himself chairman. ap-
pointed himself delegate, and
named bill" Ryan ~ alternate.
He then unanimously adjournsd.
The Justice observed that Il
was the most harmonious con-
vention in his memory.