davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

dropped several feet into the ground Five weeks
later 1t was the new Catholic Church of Our Lady
or Mount Carmel that cracked fortunately no
worShipers were inside.
In Pittstons case, most of the trouble seems
TO come from one large vein, part Of coal mine
owned by a large operating company and sub.
leased at various levels 10 smaller enterprises
soing the actual mining.
b Other towns plagued with near surface
veins - Scranton. which has a population of 40
600; Wilkes Barre $1,000; Hazleton, IS, 600; Shen.
andOah, 5000 Carbondale, 10000; Duryea, 5000.
When you buy a building lot in these and
similar communities you may be asked TO sign
a waiver which gives you actual ownership OF
the surface only What is underneath belongs
~ coal company in the majority of cases
Ordinarily you don't care. But in some parts
OF PennSylvania's anthracite region, you never
De- quite sure gust what is going on down there
beneath your basement Some companies go after
every last lump of coal it pays them 10 mine II
the vein spreads out for hundreds Of square yards
1t IS chopped out IN wholesale quantities with only
an occasional pillar OF coal left 10 support city
block.
The time comes when the operators decide
ttt'y hIvr tdkrT Out at thty can eXtTdct profit
ably with their equipment About this time
usually. they have reached the limit OF safety for
the people living above.
Some are -H77ticE miners" some arr so-ealled
"ScaNenRers. The latter small operators with
limited capital but with a sufficiently small over
head 10 exc Out profit from abandoned veins
They Sublet the mines, agree 20 maintain the
safety margin, and in most instances they abide
by their agreement.
There have been times when the scavengers
have kept their picks swinging long after the
pit ceiling was too thin to hold any added weight
The most violent opponents of the system Will
maintain that some operators wait until the
ground IS frozen so they pull down a few
additional cubic inches of black gold without risk
ing their own lives. When they have cleaned out
everything they vanish leaving damaged prop
erty owners above with nobody TO sue for com
penSatiOn If an accident follows.
Another trick attributed 10 the more uncon-
scionable scavengers and bootleggers is called
"robbing the pillars Timber supports replace
Ele columns OF coal left previously to hold up
y roofs. Then the coal is carted away. In a
rev years the timbers rot and down comes the
ground above.
When everyone else has abandoned a mine, the
bootlegger gets in his licks. He has no lease, no
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

10 roof II this had oc
curped duriRg school
hours, officials said
the resultant panic
might have taken
scores OF lives.
On the same wave
of collapse, 100 private
homes on Butler Hill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

The CaVe-In That
Unfortunately
Engulfed JuIe
Eulmer (ShoWn al
Left OF Diagram)
Could Happen, and
Often Has, 90
Complete Sections
OF the Many
Pennsylvania Cities
That Stand Literally
on the Brink of
Collapse Due to the
Myriad of Shafts
and Tunnels That
HODeycOmb the
Ground Beneath
Them.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Sell Your Don't Wants" Then Buy Bonds and Stamps

o--HieIp Wanted
>~>~-~-~>~J-~O~O~0-O~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~oO-~~-~
WANTED-Man for milk house
work. Quality Dairy. 81
9-Business Opportunities
SERVICE STATION
Fully Equipped for Lease
Good Gasoline Quota.
Phone 1101
VALENS OIL
81
l0-Apartments Tor Rent
>~~~~~~-~I~~~~~~~-~~~~>~~~ ~~~---~~~~~-~~c>~~~~>~
MODERN air-cooled 2 and 3 room
Apis. Singles ice box. Doubles
elec, frig. Large coolers. Green
Lantern Auto, Phone 370-W.
Reasonable.
li-Houses for Kent
>~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~Oo~~~~~ ~~~~e~~~~~0~~~~~o~~rN~~~
FURNISHED HOUSES for rent-tWo
months at summer rates. Coolers.
746 Broadway, Sam Danenberg.
8-5
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent. Ais
South F. St., Imperial. 8-5
FOR RENT-Unfurnished 2-bed-
room house, miles north of I'M
perial with modern conveniences.
Call 513 No. e St., Imperial. 8-8
l2-Wan+ed TO Rent
~~oo-O~-~.~~O-~~oO~oo- ~oo-~-~~~-~~-~~~-~O~~~-o~~o~
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house
south side preferred. Permanent
with record as good tenants.
Good pay. Phone 620 days or
1851, 572 Hamilton, night. 80
WANTED TO RENT bedroom
house furnished or unfurnished.
Call 200, or after o'clock call
Holtville 8718-J1. 8-5
PERMANENT couple want to rent
small furnished house or apart
ment. Call So, 8 to 5. 81
TWO WORKING girls want bed
room house. Permanent, desirable
tenants. P. o. Box 1866. 8-8
l3-Rooms for kent
c~o~~o-~-~~~~~-~~~c~o-o c~o-o--O~-~~~-~o~~~~oco
NICE furnished room with cooler,
suitable for couple. 783 He'll.
LARGE nicely furnished room, ad-
joining bath, outside entrance.
673 Brighton. Phone 569-R. 8-8
A LARGE ROOM adjoining bath
kitchen privileges if desired. 436
San6alwood Phone ATS. 8-8
ROOM FOR RENT, private en-
trance and private shower. 1401
Broadway. Phone 228O.
ll7--Country Property Lease
FOR RENT-$1O to SIS per acre-16O
Holtville, cultivated 80, and 160
WeStmorland. Worth more than
that for pasture land. Evarts, Box
238, Westmorland, or Oldham, LOT
North 9th, Phone 1875. 8-8
80 ACRES for lease. 31a miles
southeast of Holtville. Olive Nit
chell. 1882 Broadway, FL Centre.
8-5
80 ACRES TO LEASE - Lester
Knapp, Rt l, Box 285, FL Centro.
81
lS-Country Property Sale
FARM LANDS
For Sale
~ A A0I nnn
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04

LOST-A brown billfoid in or near
u. A. theatre with valuable papers
i d. card, gas book. Reward. 1t
L. E. Nolan, 425 Hell. 8-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
The FAIR
J2-Used Cas

1915 Main Phone 1880
STACOAT WALL PAINT
Once over easy one coat paint
ing. There is no substitute for
pure oil paint.
a in / enamel. Waterproof.
Dries quickly. Easy to apply.
Washes like china dish.
-Stacoat Sun Resisting. 1000
pure prepared paint.
Store will close Saturday noon
during month of August.
Two Million Articles for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04

Sgt. Forrest L. Vosler, above, of
Llvonia, N. Y, who was blinded
and partially paralyzed in a
Flying Fortress raid over Brcm-
en- last December, will see"
when President Roosevelt pins
the Congressional Medal of
Honor on his tunic, thanks to
six months Of Army medical
miracles. Radioman Voslcr. his
eyes gouged by steel frag-.
ments, both legs paralyzed and
pieces of steel in his chest and
hand, continued sending an
S. O. S. until his plane crashed
into the wafer, Whereupon he
craWled out on wing, rescued
an even more badly wounded
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Lost. Found, Strayed

LOST: Ladies wrist watch between
Rogers Grocery and 620 S. I'm
perial Ave. Return to Rogers
Grocery. Will give reward. Phone
249 8-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04

FOR SALE-Ranch, 72 acres, mile
east and y mile north of Mesquite
school. John Wendall 80
MUST sell naccount of health,
8 acres near Camp Lockett. 300
#. frontage on paved highway,
rural route, school bus, IL miles
to store, 2 miles to Morena lake.
2 bedroom all electric house,
partly furnished, 2 car garage,
wired; we'll and tank, HIP. ell
ectric motor pump. water piped
to house and grounds, Fordson
tractor, gang pillow, harrow, disc
and drag. Cow, two electric BROOD
ers. Price $4,000 cash. Richard
Morrell, Campo, Calf, Route l.
8-5
FOR SALE-21a miles east of Ell
Centre on Highway 80, 612 acres
of land with 2 bedroom house,
bathroom not quite complete, direct
water delivery, electricity, good
water pressure system, plenty of
shade, 205 it. highway frontage.
l colt, l yr. old, 2 young sows
with small pigs, all for $4,000 cash.
A. P. Baker, address given above.
81
FOR SALE-W. E. Sima ranch, Is
acres citrus. miles east of CAL
eXico on CaleXico-Yuma high
way. Caterpillar-l orchard i'm
plements, large house, desert
cooler and new Chevrolet pickup
truck, $4,000. Write to A. Sima,
2456 Market ST., San Diego, Calf.
8-5
l20 ACRES, 10 in perfect stand
of milo. Can be contracted $4,000
per ton. Crop goes, owner says
sell. M. S. Stevenson, $50 Main
ST., Phone 1872. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
Fugate for Farms
GA Main Phone 474
PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
in Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. G. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
GA Main
Phone 474

FOR SALE-Ranch, 72 acres, mile
east and y mile north of Mesquite
school. John Wendall. 8-9
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04

81 A-Automofive Services
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
WANTED - FURNITURE 81 RUGS
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
o-HeIp Wanted

wv
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
If you know furniture and rugs,
maybe you're the very man we
need to fill this excellent job.
Managerial experience not nee
essary. Fine starting salary,
with liberal commissions on total
department sales. This is a real
opportunity for a permanent ca
reer with the leader in its field
with added chances for prog
ress in our postwar expansion
program. You may be our man
so why not come in, or write?
Let's talk it over. Ask for Mr..
Dalton.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
YOUNG LADY for general office
work. Permanent. $40 SO. 9th st
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04
ALFALFA RANCH

80 acres near FL Centro, also
80 acres to rent for lettuce.
N. p. PEARSE
113 N 9th Ell Centro Phi $50
I9-City Prop. Tor Sale
THREE bedroom house, modern
With1 Il acre land and garage
room house, modern and nice,
Ia acre land.
4 room FILA house, modern hard
wood floor. l acre. Above houses
in Ell Dorado acres and may be
sold completely furnished incl.
elec. range and refrigerator.
Nice modern bedroom house
with garage and servants quart
ers. This place now vacant and
buyer may move right in. Can
be sold completely furnished if
desired 1881 Vine. ST.
Nice room house on paved street.
No street assessments. Large yard,
garage and store ROOM
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1921
Q-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-04

TRUNKS for sale. 534
Wensley. 8-5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
MASONS TO SEE
FILM TOMORROW
Benevolent Services Rem
dered Armed Forces to Be
Depicted on Screen

The officers of Harmony lodge Of
Masons have arranged for large
attendance at a special meeting to
be held in the Masonic Temple to-
morrow night at when the Ma
sonic Service Association film.
Your Son Is My Brother" will be
shown.
Portraying the benevolent services
now being rendered by Masonry to
the men and women In the armed
forces, through the 60 odd Masonic
Service Association centers in this
country and in London England,
the picture has received the hearty
approval and commentator of
many high ranking officers of our
army and navy.
The film has been produced for
the Masonic Service Association
through the fraternal courtesy of
the Hollywood motion picture in
dustry and is being shown to Ma
sonic bodies throughout the nation.
Thorn w. Corby. Grand Lodge
deputy for Connecticuts third Ma
sonic district will address the meet
ing and act as narrator prior to the
presentation of the film.
Refreshments and a social hour
will follow the meeting. All mem
bers of the order are invited to at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
FBI Law Enforcement Institute Planned
War Veterans Honor
Late Mayors Memory
American Legion Inducts 40 New Members With Inn
pressive RituaistiC Ceremonies

Tribute was paid last evening to Waerbury's heroic
dead Of the current gobal war and to the memory Of
WaterburyS wartime mayor, the late Vincent A. Scully
a ceremonies marking the formal induction of 40 war
veterans members of Corporal Coyle Post American
IoniOK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
Outstanding Members
OfDepartment Be
Principal Speakers
Parsons From Washington Headquarters; Police
Officials Invited to Conference

Physics and Chemistry Section Of
the FBI Laboratory.
This Conference will be attended
by the various Heads of Police De-
partmentS in this area together
with all police officers, constables,
sheriffS and deputy sheriffs. It is
also expected that many members
of the various Auxiliary Police
Units in this area WIN attend
through the invitation of their
Chief of Police.
An open forum will follows the
regular conference program in
which the many law enforcement
officials present will have an OPP
portunity to discuss matters of mu-
tual interest.
The following program will be
held:
7:45-8:00 p. m.-Opening Remarks.
Roger F. Gleason - Special
Agent in charge.
8:00-8:15 p. m.-Registration.
8:15-9:15 p. m.-Police Views of
Evidence-Fred T. Mcintyre
Special Agent, Training and
Inspection Division-F. B. I.
9:15-9:3O p. m.-Moving Picture.
9:30-10:30 p. m.-Sabotage Cases,
Etc. Solved in Industrial
Plants-Donald j. Parsons
F. B. I. Laboratory (Slides).
1890 p. m.-Open Forum - Closing
Exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
v. n. A. FORMING
CLASS
Course of Free Instruc=
tons on Maternity Of
fered to Residents

The Visiting Nurse Association
has announced a new series OF
classes for expectant mothers start
ing tomorrow at the organizations
home, 81 Central avenue. All inter-
ested women are invited to attend
these classes where free informa-
ton and advice will be given. Di-
plomas are subsequently to mother
and baby as remembrances of at
tendance at the classes. Miss
Brown will direct the classes.
According to an announcement
from the office of the association
twenty-five mothers recently COM
pleted the series and were presented
diplomas.
Lesson one is an explanation of
pregnancy and modern maternity
care.
The second lesson is on nutri-
ton, which includes preparing at
tratcive meals for the whole family.
In lesson three the discussion
will center around clothes. Pat
terms are available for many of the
garments which are attractive and
recommended for use at this time.
The fourth class deals with a
layette for the baby and mothers
are taught how to make their own
baby clothes.
The fifth class is concerned with
supplies for the baby. The next
class will be a demonstration of
the bathing Of the baby. This is
probably one of the most popular
of the classes. In addition to bath
ing the baby, mothers are taught
different methods of handling him.
The seventh class is the prepara-
ton for delivery and discussion of
the care needed by the mother after
the baby's birth.
The last class of the series is
devoted to the study of the care of
the infant including some explana-
ton of the growth and development
of the baby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

In the presence OF ranking offi-
GERS of the Connecticut Depart
ment and state and local represen-
tatives of the Disabled American
Veterans, Yankee Division and Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the class of
candidates were admitted into the
Legion with impressive ritualistic
exercises held in the Washington
Park Community Club.
The greetings of the City of Wa
terbury were extended to the Le-
gion's new members and to it's vet
eran membership by Mayor John S.
Monagan. "It was indeed fitting
that you war veterans paused to-
night to honor one of their most
beloved members, the late Vincent A.
Scully, and to recall the sacrifices
of your comrades in this and in
World War No. l." commented his
honor. He and succeeding speakers
paid high tribute to the principles
and achievements of the American
Legion and expressed the hope that
the organization would continue to
spearhead veterans activities in fu-
ture years.
Corporal Coyle Posts newly Or
ganized degree team made its first
local appearance last evening in ex-
employing the ritual. The exercises
were directed by Works Commission
er Fenton F. Niver, with Adjutant
Joseph F.. Brenneis officiating as
sergeant-at-arms. The posts drum
corps provided special program of
muic for the occasion.
The greetings of the post were
voiced by Commander Charles F.
Melville. The committee Of arrange
ments headed by Junior Vice-com-
mander DR.. Rene MeSSier was COM
plimented on the successes of the
evening, the splendid work Of the
degree team and the presence of so
many vterans of World War II in
the class of candidates.
State Representative Daniel j.
Mahaney in assuming the duties Of
master of ceremonies called for the
silent tribute to the memory of May
or Vincent A. Scully, recounting
briefly his many activities in con-
nection with the war program local
ly.
During the evening brief address,
es were given by Myer Schwolsky,
manager of the U. S. Veterans hos
pital at Newington, Major J. Peter
Costigan, representing Adjutant
General Rex Delacour; Rev. Roger
B. T. Anderson, state chaplain of
the American Legion; State Com
n1ander Louis Blashick, Collector of
Internal Revenue, Frank Kramer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
SERVICEMEN'S UNIT
TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting tonight
of the Waterbury Servicemens
committee at the probate court
rooms, city hall at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

The second in a series of six FBI
Law Enforcement Conferences dur
ing the Spring of 1914 will be held
in Waterbury, Monday, April II.
The conference will start at 7:45 p.
m. and will be held in the auditor
ium Of the Connecticut Light and
Power Company, 49 Leavenworth
street, Waterbury.
A special treat is in store for the
law enforcement officers attending
this conference as Roger F. Gleason
Special Agent in Charge Of the Con-
necticut Division of the FBI has
announced that Director John Ed
gar Hoover has designated Fred T.
Mcintyre and Donald j. Parsons,
both of whom are assigned to F'B1
headquarters at Washington, D. G.
to come to Connecticut and partici-
pate in these conference.
Fred T. Mcintyre is a native OF
Pennsylvania and pursued his edu-
cation in Washington, D. c. He re-
ceived his LIB, degree from the
Columbus University Law School in
1888 and was admitted to the Dis
trict of Columbia Bar the same
year.
Mr.. Mcintyre entered the service
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in April, 1884. as a Special
Agent. After serving in the Birm-
ingham, Boston, Baltimore, and
Washington Field Offices, he was
assigned in the fall of 1910 to FBI
Headquarters in Washington, D. c.
He is presently member of the
Training and Inspection Division
staff of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation.
Mr.. Parsons is a native of the
State of Virginia. He graduated
from George Washington University
Washington, D. c., and received his
B. S. degree in Chemistry. He en-
tered the service of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in 1884 and
year later was appointed a Spe-
cial Agent. He has been assigned to
the FBI Laboratory where he is en-
gagged In examinations in the fields
of Chemistry and Microscopy, as
well as specializing in firearms
Identification and explosive studies.
He is presently in charge of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
COMMUNITY SING
ON BUNKER HILL

Residents of the Bunker Hill sec
ton will gather for community
sing April 10 at 7::3O p. m. at the
Bunker Hill school gymnasium under
the auspices of the Governors COM
mittee in cooperation with the War
Council recreation program, it was
announced today. The program has
been arranged by the Bunker Hill
Improvement society under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Clarence Bart
lett.
G.. Loring Burwell of the Indus
trial chorus will direct the singing,
while Mrs. Douglas Loring will
serve a piano accompanist. The
event is expected to draw several
hundred residents Of the COM
munity. The sing Is one Of series
scheduled to take place throughout
the city and state, and will be de-
dicated to the men in service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12

Senior State Vice-C Commander, Her.
bert L. Emanuelson of New Haven;
Louis Redfield, second district COM
mander, Colonel c. G. Scarborough,
American Legion rehabilitation
staff, John Potter of Torrington,
commander of the sixth district and
State Adjutant Pierce Clark.
A large attendance witnessed the
program of activities in connection
with the initiation ceremonies, the
first Of series in honor of men
now serving in the armed forces and
who wish to retain memories of
services for God and Country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the Of
flee of Vital Statistics:
Arthur ]. Clement, RID 2 Ter
ryville and Marguerite L. Gignac,
Al E. Liberty street.
Thomas J. Deleskis, 20 Willow
street and Rosanna SaIOmine, ITO
Plat street.
Daniel r. Hawkins, "a Nelson
avenue and Muriel T. McDuff 81
Marlboro street.
Thomas ]. McGovern Is Dallas
avenue and Florence M. Andrew,
IL Gerard avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
WALLET WITH $3.50
FOUND IN THEATER

Detective Sergeant Charles Nc
Weeney and Detective Joseph K.
Dunphy last night located a bill
fold containing $3.50 which a young
man reported missing earlier in the
evening. The detectives entered a
movie the young man had attended
and found the billfold with the
money intact lying in the middle OF
the seat he had occupied.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
70 STORES HERE
OPA VIOLATORS

Twenty three stores in Waterbury
were listed as violators of OPA price
and sign posting regulations follow
ing inspection visits by members of
the local ration board last week, ac-
cording to report by the OPA field
Office here. Ten other stores in the
Waterbury Litchtield area were
found to be in violation of regula-
lions.
The most common overcharge
found was on homeless beef round
steak, it was disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
BERZINSKAS FAMILY
SEEKS NAME CHANGE

A petition for permission to
change their surname to Birch was
filed in superior court today by
George John Berzinskas of Water
bury, his wife. Edna Wright Ber-
zinskas, and their two children,
Joyce Ann and Judith Alice. They
claim they have been known by the
name and wish to adopt it legally
for reasons of convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
KEEP=OFF SIGNS
POSTED ON GREEN

Public cooperation is required if
Waterburians would see a blanket
of grass on the Green this summer.
The police department reports the
newly planted seeds in the area
are threatened with an untimely
demise under the heels of late bus
catchers who ignore the numerous
keep-off signs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-12
RED CROSS PLANS
FARLEY TOMORROW

Business section and district
chaiSmen of the Red Cross war
fund campaign will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chap
ter headquarters on Field street.
Major John M. Burial, chapter
chairman, will preside.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Cooperation
B. of c. Need

The need for cooperation be
tween local groups with the L. S.
Chamber Of Commerce, and the i'm
portant part which the individual
chambers may play in influencing
legislation. we're outlined for mem
bers of the board of directors of
the Board OF Commerce. commit
tee chairmen, and guests. at a
dinner meeting Tuesday in which
they were addressed by Clarence
Miles, manager OF the Chicago re-
gional office Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Describing new methods adopt
ed by the national organization to
bring about a closer coordination
between business and government,
he told OF personal contacts OF Of
ficials of the L. S. Chamber with
Congress and administrative Off
Gals, and expressed confidence
and assurance that the business
mans point OF view is being rec
ognized. IL this democracy and
free enterprise is to survive the
American business man in each
locality must take an interest in
his government, Mr.. Miles stated,
pointing out that the national or
ganlzation is merely a spokesman
for the 1900 local chambers which
must make themselves heard in
national life.
Mr.. Miles spoke also OF the I'm