davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27
Mems and Boys Wear

100 Jn bsys' si.ss Coat sweaters. ......... .st.oo
$50 ssys $S.sl Station Wagon Rslnsssts. .$7.sl
500 Bsys' $2.1s Slack Salts. Sizes 10 10. .$i.Ss
1S Bsys' Twe.Tens Leisure csst. ..... .$e.sS
100 Mems 7So ssx. lrrsgs Shsrts and Lsngs. 10
500 Mems Athletic Shlrta rrsgulars. ....... .3ss
1s Mems si.s6 Wssl Fsh Mats. lrvsgulsrs. .$l.eo
400 Mems Sanfsrilsd Work Pants Breksa
sizes. lrrsguIars ..................... .$i.ls
30 MEMS $e.sA asbardns RsIaessis. asa .$S.sl
100 Mems Blue DENIM Dungsrsss. ........ .$i.SS
500 Mems Tws.rsns eabsrdIns Jackets. .S7.s4
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-27

Women's and chiIdren's Wear
500 siss 10 sass Spring Hats sts..........sl.oo
200 Blsusss Sizes % to 30. Samples, irsgs. .$.ss
$50 Skirts. Sirss ~ 10 20. .$i.sS
100 $i.oo ksekwssv. Seilsd. sd...............4 .4ss
900 Dresses snd Smooks. Seconds. ...... .Si,3s
1s prs. $2.ss Misses and Small Beys' Shoes.
Rstiensd .SI.Ss
Ios prs. Woms si.Ss House slippers, kea.rstn 10
2ss prs wemsn's s2.ts ksa.rstIensd Shoes. :, .Sse
800 prs 3se AnkIsis. BrsksR sizes ....... 100
200 prs. $50 Cotton Qsssn lsss Hose. irrsgs .Sss
200 $500 phpssabIs, Diaper Pads, pkg. Of 80. .3ss
so s2sS Play Pen Pads, pink nursery pattsra $i.sS
500 prs. Infants tSe white Sex. 3silsd. 30
100 Infants S3As Nursery Ssats With feet rest $tss
500 Infants Si.ss White Dresses. 3sIlsd. .Sl.is
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Ex-EmpIoye Pleads Guilty
To EmbezzIinq $4,000

Harry w. Wilson, 81, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, yesterday pleaded guilty
in District Court before Justice
James w. Morris to embezzling
about $4,000 from the Capital Serv-
ice Stations in 1943 while serving as
head bookkeeper.
Justice Morris did not set date
for sentencing but referred the case
to the probation officer for investi-
cation.
The embezzlement brought about
two civil suits now pending in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court against
James La Fontaine and Charles
Price and which claim that the
money was lost by Wilson in gam
bling at "Jimmy's place." just over
the District line.
In one of the suits Wilson seeks
to recover the more than S44 900 he
claims to have lost. In the other,
Fred Ugast, John H. Lyles and Mil
ton E. Groome, described as CO.
partners doing business as the Capt.
tai Service Stations, seek to recover
more than 100000. The sum they
seek allegedly represents the diff
ference in the total embezzled by
Wilson and allegedly lost at gam
bling and the amount of bond by
which Wilson was covered while
serving as head bookkeeper of the
CAPITAL Service Stations.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Stocks Edge Higher
Despite Shock Of
Presidents Death
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, April 13.-The shock
of the Presidents death chilled
financial communities today, but
rising trends for selected stocks and
bonds reflected confidence of in
vestors in the future of industry.
The share list wilted at the start.
Trends soon stiffened, however, as
demand for utilities exhibited ur-
gency and, with the exception of
rails, which were Indifferent. gains
of fractions to point or more ap-
peared in virtually all departments
Dealings topped million shares in
the forenoon.
There were subsequent slowdowns
and best quotations in many cases
were reduced near the close. Trans
fers for the full stretch of around
100000 shares were the largest
since March 8.
Dividends earnings and the pres
sure of idle cash searching for in
come, as in preceding sessions, pro-
vided much of the purchasing in
spiration.
Prominent on the upswing al
peaks for 1945 were North American
Consolidated Edison, Electric Power
& Light and American Water
Works. Commonwealth & Southern
was a fast mover on blocks of as
much as 10000 shares.
Commodities pushed to the fore
in the morning, but the majority
eventually faltered. Cotton markets
were closed,
Evening star., 1945-04-13
D. T.. Firm Contracts
To Erect Quarters
Al Andrews Field

A $4,5O0,000 contract for con-
struction of a headquarters build
ing, officers quarters and other
related units at Andrews Field,
Camp Springs, Md, was let yester-
day to the Harwood Mebel Construc-
ton Co. of Washington, it was an
nounced by Col. John M. Johnson,
district Army engineer.
Col. johnson said the s4500,0 900
contract, part Of approximately sl0,-
100000 earmarked for improvements
to the military airbase, will pro-
vide for the construction of a three
story Office building affording space
for 1900 employees, bachelor off,
GERS quarters, mess facilities and
other buildings.
Col. Johnson said the buildings
probably will be constructed Of
masonry because of the shortage Of
lumber. Plans. he added, are still
under study by the engineers.
Under the contract, 1t was ex-
planned, construction will begin
within 30 days and the building
group will be completed by No
vember
The 4,500-acre airfeld, located II
miles southeast of the District, was
dedicated March 81 in honor Of
the late 1t. Gen Frank M. Andrews,
former commander of the Air Forces
in England, who was killed in q
plane crash in Iceland.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Bethlehem Steel, Union
Siqn No-Strike Agreement
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13-Repre-
sentatives of Bethlehem Steel
Corp and the United Steel Work
ers of America (CIOJ yesterday
signed a new collective bargaining
agreement which will supersede the
first agreement between the COM
pany and the union, signed August
l3, 1912
Spokesman for Bethlehem said
the agreement covers 10000 en-
ployes represented by the union in
II steel plants and fabricating
works.
The new agreement, it was dis
closed, will run to October Is, 1916,
and the union has agreed that dur
ing its term neither the union nor
any employe will engage in, sane
ton or encourage any strike or
other interference with production.
The agreement incorporates the 4
cents and 6 cents night shift wage
premiums and the new vacation
provisions awarded in War Labor
Board directive of November Is,
1914.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Stock Exchange Pays
Roosevelt Tribute;
Mourns Loss
BY the Associated Press.

by lue ASSOCldteu fTeSS.
NEW YORK, April 13-John A.
Coleman, chairman of the Board of
Governors of the New York Stock
Exchange, read the following reso-
luton from the rostrum of the ex-
change today preceding observance
of a two-minute period of prayer
out of respect to President Roose-
welt at the opening Of the market.
Whereas our Nation has suffered
a grevious loss in the untimely death
of our honored President and leader
BE it resolved that the Board Of
Governors of the New York Stock
Exchange express its sorrow ano
that of the entire membership in
the passing of our great President
at a critical period in world affairs
and at time when his conduct OF
the war is nearing a successful con-
clusion and when his aims for a
lasting peace are about to be real
ized.
BE it further resolved that copy
OF these resolutions be sent to Mrs
Roosevelt as one of the innumera-
BILE tributes that are being expressed
by grateful and sorroWing coun-
trv "
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO April l3 p tWFA) ),-Salable
hogs. 1000; total, 1900: active. fully
steady; Rooo and choice barrows and gifts
$40 pounds up a. l4.75 ceiling: good and
choice sows at 1900; complete clearance
Salable cattle. 1000; total, 1000; sal
able calves, 500: total, 500; fed steers anl
yearltngs steady, but slow: top, 1850 pait
for 1,350-pound averages: scattered sup
riles, II 50-l6.7 mainly to Eastern or
der buyers: big local packers bought very
sparingly, heifers steady. very scarce
cows and vealers UNCHANGED but bulls %
cents lower
Both cows and vealers II O0-l4 90:
Gamers ane cutters, 1.15-9 15: heavy
sausage bulls. 1900; very few heavy bee'
above IA 90, with sood share liberal sup
ply bulls unsold, vealers 1850 down.
salable sheep. 5000; total, $500; mar,
higher duality improved; Clearance ~ practi-
cally complete on first round: bulk good
and choice fed wooled western lambs,
mainly Colorados, 1855; two loads vel
finished Colorados II 700; Ave decks gooc
and choice around 90-pound fed clipped
lambs with No. > and No. > pelts, 1915;
ewes again very scarce. nominally steady
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Son of Plant Owner
Sixth to Die in BIust
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, April 13-The
number Of dead in an explosion and
fire at the Super Products Co.
mounte dto six yesterday with the
death of Murray Hitchins, 30, son OF
one of the owners of the plant
which manufactured plastic wooc
and plastic cement.
Five persons died in the flames
that enveloped the plant after ar
explosion of chemicals Wednesday
Only one of the nine persons ir
the building escaped death or in
Jury.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Early Spring Cuts
Washington Gas
Light Co. Sales
Nv EDWARD G.. STONE.

MdICu safes Ol tEe WaSNlUSC COI
Gas Light Co. were dealt a hare
blow by the early spring when tenn
peratures averaged 56.2 degrees, /;
degrees higher than in the same
month year ago, officials an
nounced today. Sales in the District
of Columbia totaled 1902,839 mcf
Thousand cubic fee0 against 2,117,-
SIG year ago. decrease of l014
per cent.
Sales in the first quarter of l945
however, were 465 per. cent ahead
of the like 1914 period. Sales to-
tailed 6,90l ,506 mfc. compared with
6,594,854 last year, an increase of
306,652 mcf., the report said.
Controllers Get High Honors.
Seven members of District OF
Columbia Control, Controllers In
stitute of America. have been highly
honored by appointments to national
committees, F. Charles Brown pres
ident of the District Control, an
nounced today. The appointments:
Federal Lesislation-Harold G, Haydon
cof9ss co@ttesWiam tISilriH oVS r. fte The Evenns
Star Newspaper Co, Postwar Controller.
ship Problem s-Ralph E, Heitmuler. Acacis
Procedure-Raymond G. Lochiel, Pennsyl'
vania Central Air Line Corp.
Technical Information and Research,
Robert j. Garner. Engineering g. Research
Corp. War Contract Termination Policies
and Procedure-William G.. Carroll En-
assT ResoF eo1se GSTp
Four New Directors Named.
Charles E. Krey, Robert A. Hum.
phries, Frank P. Mitchell and H
Stanley Stine were elected director:
of the Northern Liberty Building
Association at the f1fty-fourth an
nual meeting.
William c. Zimmerman was re.
named president; Hubert E. Hurley
vice president, Edmond M. EN-.
merich, secretary: William w
White, treasurer. The other direc-
tors include George M. Emmerlch
Alvah Godding, Charles w. Botsct
and George w. Huguely, jr. The
annual report showed assets of So
743,OO0 and $4,000 paid in divi-
dends to stockholders during 1914.
Union Trust Stock Climbs
Eighty shares of Union Trust Co
stock sold on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday at 127, against
the last previous sale this year
at 1l2. The closing bid was l25,
with none offered.
S. Bruce Black, president, Liberty
Mutual Insurance Co., has notified
the Washington office that premium
writings in 1914 totaled S76, ,464 ,558
and at the end of the year assets
amounted to $l45 ,26l 1853, up SIS
372,236
William A. Patterson. president,
United Air Lines, told stockholders
at the annual meeting that the
company now has $l5,000,000 in free
cash to launch the proposed S35,-
100000 to s55,0O0,0O0 expansion
program.
d. c. BoardrOomS Crowded.
So crowded were the New York
Stock Exchange boardrooms here
today that it was very difficult to
get in or out around the opening
Following two minues of silence in
memory of President Roosevelt,
opening quotations were lower. The
market quickly turned upward,
many 10000, 5000 and 1,000-share
blocks appearing on the board.
Utilities took the lead, with Co.
lumbia Gas. American Power,
American Water Works, American
Telephone, International Telephone
particularly active. Steel and the
usual leaders were constantly on
the tape.
The tranSlux carried the reso-
lutions passed by the exchange as
q tribute to the late President.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Small Increase Seen
In Cottonseed Crush
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey The Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported to-
day that cottonseed crushed in the
6-nonth period August to March
81 totaled 3,507,787 tons, compared
with 3,505,510 tons in the CORE
spending period a year ago.
Cottonseed on hand at mills March
81 totaled 795,741 tons, compared
with 446, ,488 tons a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, April l3 1P-Uncertainty
caused by the sudden death of President
Roosevelt unsettled grain markets today
and prices uctuated nervously over a
vice range.
At the start liquidation and prof,
cashing caused heavy losses. but within
few moments the trend was reversed
he remainder of the list made substantial
On the early bulge May wheat sold al
traded at the best price in 20 years.
, AZ the finish wheat was "a TO / lower
was of y to rs; May, ST l49s-i2. Oats
were down u to So: May. 66s4-7s Rye was
Barley was up - to "a: May. 81 O9l.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Washington Exchange
6 AT rS

WASHINGTON Gas common-20 at %
Mereenthaler Linotype-25 at 663s.
Potomac Electric So preferred-5 at
110Is
Hecht common-5O at %
Peoples Drus Stores common-4O at 37l2
Capital Transit 1st preferred 4s-S1S,00U
at 105.
Notice-This exchange will be closed
tomorrow out OF respect to the memory
Of President Franklin D, Roosevelt. who
died April 12, 1945.
RONDS
Evening star., 1945-04-13
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, April 13 lPC-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. gls per cent discount or 90 56i4
United States cents, unchanged
Europe; Great Britain official sbuyine
81 o.: selling 81 04.
Latin America Areentina free. "a 90,
unchanged: Brazil free, 5.25n; Mexico,
20 65. Nominal.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today.
II 100 am $50 600 1900 noon 1 o4o 900
100 pm l 23o 600 200 pm / 43o 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
in full r In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
Rates Of diyidends IN the foresoins table
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. On
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr TX rights. 8 Also extra or extras. d Cash
or stock. Paid. last year. + Payable in
stock. = Declared Or paid 50 far. this year.
lated dividends paid Or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, April 13 UP.-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for April IL: 4,451 .pur-
chases involving 134, 1893 shares: 1883
2b short sales involving VI shared.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Can this be the last roundup?
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Security investment-War Savings
bonds. Secure the four freedoms
buy one today.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Stock Seat Prices Up

NEW YORK, April 13 P,-A
membership on the New York Stock
Exchange sold for $4,000 yesterday.
up $1,000 from the last transaction.
The current bid was SAL, 900 against
$4,000 asked
Evening star., 1945-04-13

Do you know that college edu-
cation for your child costs about
$4,000? Your regular purchase Of
War Bonds will come in handy for
his or her education.
Evening star., 1945-04-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April 13 lP.-Diyidends
declared: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate, riod record. able
Evening star., 1945-04-13

| sEx dividend PLUS extras Paid so
far this year. e2% extra 80 extra
h S5 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914
$40 extra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
EXTEND INDIES DRIVE

Meanwhile the campaign for the
Dutch Indies which got under way
with the invasion Of Borneo. un-
doubtedly VIII be- extended 10 on
compass tho vast oceanic front
stretching eastward 70 inc CCiebes,
and Timor. southwark n Java and
westward 70 Sumatra
The strategy of these operations
probably Viii call for giant
pincers with the British moving
in from tho west through Malaga
and Sumatra, supported by British
fleets based IN Australia and Cey-
Ion and possibly the. American
Seventh fleet plus Allied air
forces operating IN that general
area
The invasion Of Japan promises
70 ne an aH-AmeriCan show. In
addition 90 Al least S.N marine
divisions and the Tenth army now
operating on Okinawa. there VIII
he the newly-formed armies Of
battle hardened veterans from
Europe
fNOTT-Ths aptnionN eNrresssd sud the
ssSertieas made herein are M own and
arc not 10 10 construed ss ofhriN or re-
Prftfur IN anv the views ~ the nHvv
department or the naval service at large
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

less developed than those IN
Europe
The heSi-eet 4f9lr4ta r. hat ''=tlt
he late summer or early autumn
before Sufficlenr~poVcr IS mnhl-
lied 10 mount a DECISIVE offensive,
;t<ttrr- faf'it-
f,NSf home islands or the CHINA
coast
The battle fer the beaches along
the China coast probabiy VIII be
long ana bloody onc-duc 10 The
enemy's strength and strategic
position. However. once beach
heads are secured and our troops
moved inland the mission Of our
naval forces thereafter would he
simply 30 protect our seized ports
and shipping and 10 maintain our
vital lines of communication.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
SEND Is. ae4 PHNES

In addition. some 5 tra combat
tested -hralA- -heRherS- --44A -4-------a :
many fighters and lisnt aud me-
CUT bombCrS VII be sent from
Europe while the combined Allied
feet viii be augmented 10 approx
mstcly 600 WarShlpS
The United Nations VIII mus
have tremendous land sea and air
forces with which 10 defeat the
errrr7v- TT campaigns extending
over an area three times that oil
the European thcater
No tlnrr-will be lost either here
or m Europe. ln shifting this
gigantic war machine 20 tho Far
last
This shift -uhlch has started
vii be the largest ever under
takcn by us The distance 10 the
zone of operations against Japan
between T. GOO and 1000 mIlet
TX U7OTe T6dn fnrce limcS indt 70
England or France
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
MUCH HARDER JOB

I, IS also 2 much harder Job he
cause me ports and land. areas IN
the Pacific are less eNten~l1e and
less developed than those IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13

GITRolI SUNDAY TIWts {
Rsrt Psse I0-hsy . l74s
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Thousands of War Bond Callants Are
Ready to Undertake the Biggest Job
They Have Ever Been Asked to Perform
Now the Japanese War Will Go
Forward With Doubled Force!

as been won! Now We have the herculean task of
es and war materiel from Europe to the Pacific
will require superhuman energy and VIII cost
RS. The distances and the problems are staggering,
one! America must respond now to the increased
I'd Navy with more War Bonds than ever before!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-13
Wanted at Once!
10000 More Men and Women
to Help Sell Var Bonds in
the 7fh Var Loan

Enlist TODAY for service during the eth War
Loan Drive. If YOU have bond-selling or.
ganization at your place of employment see
your committee chairman. If YOU do not
have a bond-selling organization that YOU
can Join, come to Retailers Victory Center,
at Is Cratiot (3rd floor and enlist. You will
be given sales Kit and necessary creden.
hals authorizing YOU to sell War Bonds.
Enlist .NOE!
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Justice Laws 10 Speak
AT American Day Program

Chief Justice Boitha j. Laws of
the United States District Court will
deliver the main address at Sum-
days ceremonies in observance of
Il Am an American Day." The
program is to be presented at $3.50
pm. in the Sylvan Theater, on the
grounds of the Washington Monu-
ment. A joint feature, The Ro-
nance OF Washington, D. c." will
conclude proceedings.
A proclamation signed March IA
by the late President Roosevelt
dedicates the sixth annual observ-
ance of II Am an American Day
to the new citizens, both native and
naturalized, who are giving
strength to our democracy in its
struggle against tyranny in l945.
John Russell Young, president of
the Board of Commissioners, Is hon.
orary chairman for the event, which
is sponsored by the Commissioners,
the immigration and naturalizations
services of the Justice Department
and Al patriotic and civic organiza-
tions. James B. Kirkland is chair
man of the general committee. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, chaplain
of the Senate, will offer the invo-
cation.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
High School Cornerstone
To Be Laid Tomorrow

The cornerstone of the Falls
Church High School at Hillwood
avenue and Cherry street will be
laid at ceremonies at 230 pm. to-
morrow. County School Superintend-
ent w. T. Woodson will deliver the
principal address.
The ceremony will be conducted
by the Kemper Masonic Lodge OF
East Falls Church. Frank M. Stead
man, worshipful master, will be in
charge.
Following the service, an American
flag will be raised over the building
by Falls Church American Legion
Post, No. 100.
The structure, which replaces JET.
ferson High School, is to be com
pleted by July at a cost of 1928 900
Equipment for the building will cost
another $35, 1000.
The new 20-classroom building Is
expected to hold 572 students next
fall, almost 100 per cent over the
present Jefferson enrolment. M. R
Bruin, jr., Jefferson principal, will
be the principal.
Evening star., 1945-05-17

lof war work or construction work
near the place where my son gave
his life"
She states that her physician ap-
lproves Of her plans and that many
|of her friends have assisted her in
!cluding ''Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt who
has written letter on my behalf
which is now filed in the State De-
|partment." She then adds: IT have
been appointed as an administrative
officer Of personnel in the American
Embassy at London, with the under
standing and in the hope that just
as soon as conditions will permit
will be transferred to the American
diplomatic service in Rome, Italy"
Not only would it be impossible
for me to return for the hearing of
the above case, but / have been
given my appointment with the ex-
Ipress understanding and condition
that my matrimonial litigation will
be cancelled" she adds. Mrs. Pat
|terson states further that she is ex-
|pected to leave for England within
three weeks.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Move Made 10 Vacate
Boys $4,000 Verdict

A motion has been filed in Alex
andria Corporation Court by Gard
ner L. Boothe, attorney for the Ma
tional Fruit Products Co., to SET
aside a verdict granting $4,000
damages for injuries 4-year-old Eric
Wagner suffered in an automobile
accident.
The award was made by a Cor
poration Court jury in a suit for
$25 900 filed by the boys father
Robert c. Wagner, 21l8 o street
NV.
According to testimony in the
case, the child was injured Septem-
Der II, 1914, when a car in which
he was passenger collided with
one of the fruit companys' trucks
on Route % in West Virginia.
The company, a Virginia firm
with Offices in Alexandria and q
plant in Winchester, was represent.
ed by Mr.. Boothe and James M
Mason, Charleston, w. Va. The
plaintiff was represented by Albert
V. Bryan, Alexandria Common.
wealth's attorney, and Louis M
| Denit, Washington.
Evening star., 1945-05-17
Carney Exonerated
By 0ne-Vote Margin
In Virginia Senate
BY the Associated Press.

6y tut ASSOCldteQ fIeSS.
RICHMOND, Va, May 17.-Judge
A. B. Carney of the Norfolk County
Circuit Court has been exonerated OF
all charges brought against him by
the House of Delegates.
Judge Carney was acquitted last
night when the State Senate, by the
slender margin of one vote, refused
to join it's colleagues in the Lower
House in joint resolution remov-
ing the jurist from the bench. The
action ended the proceedings against
Judge Carney.
The Senate voted 10 yeas and IL
noes on the first charge in the
House resolution that Judge Carney
entered into an agreement with his
predecessor. the late Judge C. w
Coleman, by which he agreed to pay
Judge Coleman part of his salary
Conditioned on the latter's retire
ment and his own election to the
bench.
1t. Gov. William M. Tuck declared
the charge rejected because a ma
jority of the elected membership, or
81 votes, would have been necessary
to sustain it.
The Senate then voted, 20-17, just
one vote shy of the 81 needed to
sustain the charge that Judge
Carney is afflicted with an illness
rendering him permanently in
capacitated to attend to his duties
as judge. 1t. Gov. Tuck declared
this likewise rejected.
The House during the afternoon
voted, So to %, on the first specifica-
ton, and So to % on the disability
count. It then adopted the removal
resolution by q vote Of 66 to %, and
sent the matter over to the Senate
for final action,