davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

HIS Golden Melodies. Trevulion-Moss
1850 world Tomorrow, Cahiu MoOnsg
lf.45 Defense Bulletin Board
1855 Women IN the NeWa-6ol on
1900 Guiding Light
i2:ls Today's Children
1880 Women In White
t1:43 Texaco News
leo Women Of America
l;ts OxydOls Own Ma Feruna
i.So Pepper Youngs Family
lsb Right 70 HaBVineas
2.e0 Backstage Wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jonea
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
zoo TeXaCo Ni VS.
3.15 Montana Boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
4.15 Butte Floral Bouquet
4.30 Parade of stars
f.40 Piantone Berenads
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense bulletin poard
Sis News from For0ign gaBiaais
$50 Lum and Ahnar
b.k5 Texaco News
600 National Fur shop
SIS Rtaito TheRter Tunes
S:a0 Schwartz Soldiers sf ne Frsal
Gas Edwards COffe Night Editor
TOO Bddy Cantor
T:30 Mr.. D. A.
800 ROHege Musical KnoViedgs
800 Chssterfisid
9.l5 Texaco News
ESQ Carton ef Cheers
1000 Mr. and k1rs. N0rgh
1880 I'd MRrans Music q ths MastsrH
lO:45 NBC Orchestra
io;6s news
ll:OO Pay N Save
lis DeYotions
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

In between rehearsals on NBC's
Everything for the Boys" Composer
Conductor Gordon jenkins told about the
drunk who hailed cab and fell into
the back seat SHAY, driver" he or
dered, drive me around the block a
hundred times" The driver was start
led but he Obliged just the same Around
and around the block they went On
he sixty-first trip, the passenger leaned
forward.
step on it. bud" ne hiccuped I'm in
an awful hurry"
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
KCR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK or
MAY 8 THROUGH MAY 9


THURSDAY, MAY 3
I:So Pay N Save Musical oRoea
500 rexaeo New
a:lb Radio Classified HeadlineEu
8.30 Road of Life for Duz
BIAS Joyce Jordan for Dreft
500 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Finbergs Furniture Concert
9;45 Dance Time.
1000 James Able for Fisher Plour
l0.l5 Larry Smith News
1880 segO milk
lo:45 oechslfs Organ Treasures
100 Pay n Save Music
ISIS Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
ll:30 Carolyn Gilbert, Vocalist
ll;45 Defense Bulletin Board
u: 100 Guiding Light
i2:i5 Today's children
1890 Women In White
". As TeXaco News
100 Women OF America
i:i5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
las Right 70 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2;l5 Stella Dallas
2.30 Lorenzo Jones
2:45 Young Wilder Brown
800 TeXaco News
3:l5 MontanH boosters
400 Pay n Save Music
4i5 serenade TO America
40 Plantone Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
SEQ Defense BulletiR Board
s'Ja News from Foreign capNaia
$50 symons Album Of Memories
s'45 rexsco News
500 Maxwell Rouse Coffee Tims
$50 Dinah Shore
TOO Kraft Music Han prsgrnm
7:3o Lever Bros Bob Burns
800 Abbott q Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
300 Chesterfield
9.i5 TeXaco News
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
9.45 The Club
1000 News Commentaries
lO:3O Pioneer Fuel g. Brick Co.
| 1O:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
i0:55 News
HOO Pay N Save
! 1;15 Devotions
FRIDAY, MAY
7:sc Pay N SAW Muses. cyses
7.45 Groves Reveille Roundup
500 TexReo News
SIS Radio Classified Headlines
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
845 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
900 Finders Keepers
$3.50 Butte Floral Bouuet
g.45 rinepe4b rurnllu
10000 Jar'e' .-Dt iW .fsnav Flour
i0;l5 Larry S'-sh -iSs Commentary
1920 National Fur Shop
ie;45 oechslrs organ Treasures
ii.ao FRy'n Save
l1:l5 Treasure State Trails
1880 World Tomorrow, Cahili Mooney
il;4s Defense Bulletin Board
ii.55 Women In the News-aon on
i7:0o Guiding Light
2l5 Todays children
1890 Women in White
i245 Texaco News
100 Woman Of America
i:l5 Ma Perkins
! 1910 Pepper Young's FamaAly
| oh IN
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

PATRoN1zE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

zany story Of the week comes from
Singer Dick Haynes, who tells about the
mooeher who stopped a man walking on
Hollywood Boulevard and asked, Mister
can you give me two dollars for coffee?'
1.-TWO dollarsl" exclaimed the citizen
you fellows usually ask for only ten
cents"
yeah, 7 know" explained the pam
handler, but today I'm putting all my
begs in one ask-it"
PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Run Into Selling
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Assorted
stocks continued to display moder-
ately bullish leanings today al
though many market leaders were
unable to overcome light selling.
Buying inspiration still was pre-
dicted partly on imitation psychol-
ogy, the improved labor outlook and
Frightening hopes for tax relief.
The urge to invest idle funds also
was bolstering factor. Apprehension
over the possible extension of last
weeks technical reaction. however,
served to restrain bidders.
Trends, slightly higher at a fairly
active opening, turned irregular near
the fourth hour. Dealings slowed
appreciably.
In the advancing division the
greater part Of the proceedings were
Bethlehem, Sears Roebuck, Chrysler,
Oliver Corp, Sperry, General Elec-
trio, Houston Oil, Johns-Manville,
Du Pont, Southern Railway, Chesa-
peake 81 Ohio and General Realty.
Laggards were United States Steel,
General Motors, Montgomery Ward,
United States Rubber, Anaconda,
American Telephone, Westinghouse,
Eastman Kodak, Allied Chemical,
Northern Pacific and New York
Central.
Bonds were mixed.
In the curb resistance was shown
by Textron, Argus, Inc; Fairchild
Engine and General Alloys. Back
ward were Pantepec, Creole Petro-
leum and Electric Bond g. Share.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Cancellation Service Tries
To Head Off Truck Strike

Representatives of 800 truck driv-
ers and helpers and IA trucking
concerns will meet this afternoon
with representative of the United
States Cancellation Service which Is
trying to head off strike.
Members of Local $50 Of the
Teamsters' International Union
(AFL) have voted twice to strike,
but no date for such action has been
announced. Union members are
seeking nay increases.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Washington Produce
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press. ID
SELECTED LIST or ISGUES.

From the Department OF Agricuiture
Prices paid net fob, Washinston: sru
with fresh egg receipts extremely light and
storage stock Of top quality increasingly
scarce. Natural shell storage slow sale
Prices paid for Federal-Sta graded eggs
whites, browns. mixed eolors; United
States grade A. extra large: 80; large, 81
United States grade A. medium, 81 1-52: av-
craze. 50, United States grade B. large. so;
United States grade b. medium, a.: United
States Grade e. 43; commsreiaily Graded
by. SO cents; large, 81: Midwestern fresh
grade A, extra large. $3.50; large 56-57
processed storage, 53-55; pullets or smalls
nearby and Midwestern, 1895.
LIVE PoULTRY~Market steadier: how.
prices Price paid FOB. Wsshin1ton: Fowl ss-as;
Leghorn fowl. 2o-21; broilers and fryers,
LIVE TURKEYs-Market steady to firm
on hens, weak on toms: receipts fairly
demand, heavy toms plentiful and drasgy;
prices paid fob. Washington: young hens
bREssED POULTRY dce packed,.-
Market steady on heavy fowl steadier =, on
cleared fairly satisfactorily in. wholesale
channels at close Of last week. but too
early to !sppraise situation. in retail out
let's; grades B and C continue slow sale,
with considerable moved into storage;
fowl. heavy, SO 90: Leghorn, 25-27: grade
A broilers and fryers. 1894; few fancy
heavy, 1886; grade B, $3.50; grade C,
20 pREsssD RI sfT'i TURKEYS dce packed
SLOW SLOW Ata sale: prices paid io.b. Westminster. TOM
young hens, grade A, 44-4410; toms,
40-42.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
New York Cotton

lures rallied sharply to gains of more
than S1:50 a bale. to new seasonal
highs today on broad trade and outside
buying which met only scaie-up hedge
offerings and profit taking.
The upward movement was stimulated
by the belief that the administration
wage-price policy will be liberalized and
bring about an advance of parity prices
for commodities. Expectations of early
action on the Pace parity measure. larger
export demands and poor crop prospects
were supporting factors
Late afternoon prices were so cents to
1.45 bale higher. December, 1911:
March, 1882: May, 1884.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Many Stocks Listed
On D. {. Exchange
Reach t945 Peaks
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

washington Stock Exchange
prices have been particularly strong
in recent sessions, the bull market"
remaining in full swing. Trading
volume also has been highly graft
flying to exchange members.
Peoples Drug common, Hecht
common, Washington Gas Light
common, Norfolk g. Washington
Steamboat stock, Garfinckel COM.
mon and the new Lanston Monotype
stock are among the listed issues
which recently have registered new
1945 high marks.
Several other issues are close to
their best 1945 prices. Security
Storage came out at 80 few days
ago, a new top. Gas preferred and
the Potomac Electric Power issues
remain very firm.
Bank stocks have been firm, with
Union Trust scoring the largest
gains this year in moves from 112
to 141. Riggs National common is
the highest-priced stock in this
class, selling today at 435. The
bid for Bank of Commerce 81 Saw
ings stock is 450, but there have
been no sales.
In the bond division, Capital
Transit First As moved to 106 last
week, highest price at which this
issue has ever sold. All the other
bonds are quoted far above par,
trading being light.
Markets in 1929 Recalled.
With standing room only in the
New York Stock Exchange Offices
In Washington every day, one is re-
minded of the hectic trading back
in 1929. There is an amazing
amount of interest in the present
market, brokers say, adding that
most of the buying is for cash be-
cause of the rs per cent margin re-
quirements.
However, there is little similarity
In the markets today and those of
1929. Most Of the present daily ses-
sfons run under 100000 shares,
while sales reached 100000 in
1929. Nearly all the buying was on
credit Is years ago. Every move
IN the market is now studied by the
SEC, which did not exist in the
earlier period.
Under present conditions, there
can be mo runaway market" in the
opinion of Leonard P. Ayres, noted
Cleveland economist, whose monthly
reviews are studied by host of
investors.
United Gets Blue Book Honor.
United Air Lines has been select
ed from the air transport industry
for representation in the 1945 Blue
Book" of the Bureau of Advertising,
American Newspaper Publishers
Association. The company adver-
tised in 1913 newspapers during 1914,
many of these advertisements being
reproduced il the book
Western Air Lines announced here
today that it has called upon the
Civil Aeronautics Board to override
the recommendations of the CAB
examiners and certify Western Air
to provide service to Alaska via
Seattle and Great Falls. Western
Air has been flying to Alaska dur
ing the last three years, with per-
feet safety record.
Heard in Financial District.
Michael A. Keane, "a, who died
Saturday, was a director in the
National Bank of Washington and
president of the Enterprise Build
ing Association, also a member of
the Board Of Trade He was head
OF the Southern Hotel Supply Co.
The National Association of In
surance Commissioners will meet in
Grand Rapids December 2-5.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
WPB Officiui to Be Honored

A. Douglas Hannah of 2800 Wood
ley road NV. will be presented with
the Gray Iron Founders Society's
Tribute Of Appreciation" certificate
for distinguished service to the
Government and the industry to-
morrow in Chicago. Mr.. Hannah is
Evening star., 1945-10-22

chief of the forgings and castings
branch of the steel division of the
War Production Board.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Garfinckel 51aS preferred-25 at 2s.
American Fire Insurance Cos at l54;
at l55.
washington Gas s5 preferred-10 at 107;
4 at 107; 2l at 107; at l07.
l at "a.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.--14 at 13ss
Capital Transit 1st preferred 4s-S2,0oC
at 100.
Potomac Electric So preferred-1O at
Il11z: at 111A.
Lanston MonotyLe-5 at 90.
2S at "a
Riggs National Bank common at 435
3 at 435; 5 at 435
Evening star., 1945-10-22

Hourly Sales on the ExchanEe Today:
1900 am 24o 600 1900 noon 46o 600
100 pm. $40 900 Q: pm 76o 600
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being organized under Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed BY such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
Quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
ldends are not included Elk dividend.
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. e Paid
last year Parable IN stock; 8 Declared
Canadian FUNDS. Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-22
District Business Burometers

Business in the Capital September maintained lively
ahead September 1874 while telephones telephone calls and
electricity sales slightly under the 1914 marks
statistical
following comparisons with previous periods:
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct. % N9.-Grain futures
today continued rally that began Sat-
urday, with all grains except corn climb
Wheat led the upturn, stimulated by
buying which was believed hedge removals
against Government purchase of 1,775,000
bushels of cash wheat at Minnea polls
Saturday. Firmness in cotton also in
fluenced prices.
Oats advanced on strength of the grain
at Minneapolis. 1t was reported the Gov
ea ernment had, had asked fF offers of cash
Wheat closed VI to "a cent higher than
the previous finish. December, 175ss-A
Corn was up VI to "a. December, I.isA.
Oats were ahead u to " cent, Decem-
Der, 63A-B. Rye was 70 up to " down.
December, 1.59-1 .5ST. and barley was
% tn IA cent HIGHER. Decemher / RM
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, OCT. .22 ,tR,.fusDAl-sal;;
fully steady:s good and choice barrows and
gifts at 40 pounds up 1T the 14.S5 cell
ing: good and choice sows at 14.10; COM
plete clearance.
.Salable cattle, 1900; total, 1880: sal
able calves, 1900: total, 1,500; SLAUGHTER
steers and yearlings steady to strong:
killing quality less desirable than week
1900, the ceiling; both mixed steers ana
hssifsrs AND loads go4-pound heifers also
tie very scarce arm at 12.4O-14.25; cows
in increased supply. steady to strong; bulls
down; weighty SAUSAGE bulls to 1875: beef
SaIs6le Sheep. 1000; total. 1000, mar
ket fairly active and generally steady:
to mostly 1900. with bucks 100 less:
most common lightweisht sortouts IL .O0-
1900. bucks included. loads good and
choice 9S-pound searlings fall shorn pelts,
1895. one load medium and good yearlings.
Loo; native slaughter ewes, common to
choice. 5.00-6. 30. the practical top: sey-
eral loads Western slaushter ewes. mostly
Gull and common, 4.75-5.00
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Market Averages
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Oct % Ry-Dividends
declared:
Increased.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. rioo. record able
Nat Container Corp 25c - Ills 1910
Initial.
Sears Roebuck d. Co 25c @ 11-I0 1910
Extra.
Sears Roebuck & Co 25c lilo 1910
Evening star., 1945-10-22
Currency Cancelled

Philippine currency to the value
of $2.564, 900, destroyed at Ccrregidor
to keep 1t from falling into Jap
hands. has been removed from the
books.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
s. F. Pdr|ey
Aides Named

WASHINGTON. April 4 CTNS)
-Twcnty-one key men from Va
rious government departments
who viii serve as advisers 10 the
American delegation at the San
Francisco conference have been
named by the state department.
The following advisory ap-
pelRteeS have been invited to the
state department 10 meet mem
bcrS of the u. s. delegation:
From the state department:
James Clement Dunn. assistant
secretary: Green Hackworth, legal
adviser: Leo PasvolSky, director
of postwar planning division;
Isaiah Bowman, adviser on post
war programs; Charles w. TauS-
sig. chief of the Anglo-American
Caribbean commission section;
Charles Z. Taft, economic adviser,
Ieha Observation-Disclosures
British affairs: William +. Arm
strong, division of communica-
tionS.
TREASURY AIDES
From the treasury department:
Harry d. White, assistant secre-
tary.
From the war department:
Frank McCloy. assistant secre-
tary; 1t. Gen. Stanley d. Embick;
Mai. Gen. Murir S. -Fairehild, and
Brig. Gen Kenner F. Hertford.
From the navy department.;
Artcmus L. Gates. assistant secre-
tary; Adm. Arthur j. Hepburn;
Adm Russell Wilson and ADM
Harold c. Train.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
From the department Of in
terror: Abe FortaS, undersecre-
tary.
From the department of agri-
culture: Charles Brannan, assist
ant secretary.
From the department OF COM
merce: Frank A. Warlng, special
assistant.
From the Foreign Economic
Administration: Oscar Cox, dep
uty director.
The state department said that
representatives from the depart
mentS of justice and labor would
be appointed soon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Held as AIarmist

George Conlin. IS, of 2646 Park,
today was held by police who said
he turned in two false fire alarms
from a box at Woodward and
Brady last night The alarms
were turned in about 80 minutes
apart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J, San
ford. lifelong Detroiters, will en-
tertain with a dinner and open
house on their golden wedding
anniversary Friday at their home,
1871 PlainView, Rosedale. Park.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Adiourns Time Suit

4 suit in federal court ques-
tioning the constitutionality of
state Legislature putting Michi-
gan on Central War Time today
was adjourned without date for
a hearing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05
Getting Up Nights
MakesM ManyF Feel Old

Do you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Bsekache, Nervousness, Leg Pains, DtxEi-
Bladder Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
old and run down, due to non -organic and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troublesf
II so, here Is good news: The very frst dose
ally goes right to work helping the Kidneys
flush out excess acids and wastes which may
have caused your trouble. 30 take Cystex
exactly as Greeted and wateh ioI quien, hsip
feeling and JOY Of living. cystsx must sur
prise and delight you and satisfy completely
or you simply return the empty package and
another day without trying Cystsx--oniy
3Se. Tear this out: take to roEr drsggist:
be sure to get genuine, guaranteed Cystex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
SENATE AGAIN GETS Z BILLS THIS MORNING
Committee Authorized 10 Award Contracts for
 Printing

Maintaining it's tWo-bills-a day pace, the Upper Chamber of the Alaska Legislature today heard thu introduction of Senate Bill No. 2 by Senator O. D. Cochran, anc Senate Bill No. 8, Senator N. R Walker.
 No. relates to the appointment of executors and administrators and would amend existing laws tC permit the appointment of non- residents of the Territory to act as executors of estates, through 8 resident agent and under bond The bill was referred to the Judi ciary Committee of the Senate, of which Senator Cochran is chair man.
 No. 8 is entitled: An Act to require declaration of the owner ship of land, to impose penalty for noncompliance, and to dis pose of the proceeds of such pen alties." The title is in general ex- planatory of the provisions of the bill, which was referred to the Senate Committee on Fisheries Game and Agriculture, Senator Andy Gundersen, chairman.
 The first action taken by the Senate at its session this forenoon was the granting of permission to President Edward D. Coffey to withdraw his Senate Bill No. 3, which would levy a tax on the net income of mines.
 Senate Joint Resolution No. 1, authorizing the printing commit tees of the two branches of the Legislature to call for bids for printing and supplies, was reported passed by the House and was di- rected to be enrolled.
 Senator John Butrovich then re- ported that his Committee on Printing had made such call for bids, had determined the low bidders and was ready to award contracts. Senator Walker then moved that the Printing Commit tee be empowered to accept the bids and consummate contracts. He withdrew his motion when dis cussion developed and reading of the list of bids received was asked. However, when the length of the list was determined and the minor nature of some of the items dis closed, Senator Frank Gordon re- stated the original motion and the roll was called and the motion passed
 Just before noon, a recess was declared by President Coffey unti 1:45 o'clock this afternoon, wher the chamber was to re-assemble tc go into joint session with the House to hear the message iron Gov Ernest Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25

turning veterans. and thousands Of others in the armed forces and large numbers of civilians all of whom are locking forward to a home in the northern frontier; and
 WHEREAS, the President of the United States and the Secretary of State are proclaiming the Four Freedoms ana the Atlantic Charter and are supporting the right of small nations and minorities to choose their own government and to have control of their own destinies and have pledged the resources and life blood of the nation to that end; and
 WHEREAS the Secretary of the Interior while publicly voicing de- sire to aid and assist in populating the Territory and developing it's re- sources has notwithstanding follow ed a persistent course to the con- trary and through questionable in depreciation of his powers has with drawn vast areas of land and water from the public domain and pro- hibited their Use and development by the people, and has continued and accentuated his policy during the present war under the guise of na- tional emergency and has created a condition of confusion and uncer- tainty among the people; and
 WHEREAS. the Secretary of the Interior has eyei cised his vast .bu- reaucratic powers to the point where the principles of Democratic Gov ernment are evaded in fact if not in intent, in direct conflict with the principles of the Atlantic Charter and the Four Freedoms; and,
 WHEREAS. we in Alaska no beneath us ana control of this land rests in the hands of a single man, and the existence of such an un- Democratic condition prevents our planning for the logical development Of our great Territory
 NOW, THEREFORE, your Me- rnorialist, the Legislature of the Ter ritory of Alaska, in Seventeenth regular session assembled. respect fully petitions that the Congress of the United States immediately in- vestigate the policies of the Secre- tary of the Interior to the end that relief may be granted the people from the ever-glowing burden re- sulting from suci policies.
 AND YOUR EMORIALIS T WILL EVER PRAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-25
0LDAGE PENSION
 UP ASKED
Third Division Gets in Pork Bill for Ore
 Milling Plant

The flood of bills flowing into the House of Representatives legal machinery is still rising today with six new measures and one memorial introduced this morning.
 Two bills ask that old age pen sions be raised from $45 to $60, one by Representative Steve Vuko- vich of Juneau, the other by Rep resentative Ed Anderson of Nome, | Third Division Representatives Pollard, Diamond and Peterson in- troduced the second divisional pork bill of the session, asking S25,000 for construction and maintenance of custom milling. and sampling plant at Anchorage.
 The first pork bill was intro duced earlier in the week by Rep Iresentative Fred Hanford of Wran- gell, asking seawall and street inn lprovements in his home town.
 Another Third Division bill in- troduced today was by Peterson asking a dividing of the Third Division into two voting districts No additional representation is asked
 Three legal measures in the mill today were two by Representative Maurice Johnson of Fairbanks and one by Representative Stanley McCutcheon of Anchorage.
 Johnson would make certain amendments to the divorce laws providing for transmission of re- ports from the courts, and would also provide compensa ton for U. S. Commissioners reporting of mar riage license issuances to the Auditor. tE
 McCutcheon asks amendment to vital statistics laws and the matter of birth legalities and would estab- Ilish the confidential nature of such information.
 Three bills came out of com- Imittee this morning with DO Pass" recommendations: Hanford S Wrangell seawall bill, Peratrovich's Fish Trap Referendum measure and Johnson's Banking Laws bill
 The Johnson and Hanford bills went back to committee for fur ther amendment studies and the Fish rap bill was scheduled for 8 committee of the whole hearing at ? p. m. Monday to hear witnesses