Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 7

REPUBLICAN HOUS " SHAKE IS SEEN Democratic Representation on Committees Expected to Be Weakened. By the Associated Press. The overwhelming Republican ma- jority of 102 in the House forecasts a | general shake-up in most of the cem-‘\ mittee memberships that will strength- en the Republican and weaken the; Democratic representation. Republican leaders have indicated to Representative Garner of Texas, the majority leader, that they desire to| increase their membershin on the major committees of 21 members from 13 to 14. This would reducs the Democrats from ! 8 to 7. and would necessitate the trans- fer of several to other tommittees. The Republican majority was in- creased by the 1928 elections from 34 in the Seventieth Congress to 102 in the Seventy-first. The House member- ship of 435, has 267 Republicans, 165 Democrats, one Farmer-Labor, and two vacancies. Committees Cut Down. When the regular session begins on Monday only five committees organized in the special session will be function- ing. The remainder will be organized | Jater in the week after the Republicans | and Democrats have selected their com- mittee slates, and submitted them to the House. In them the changes will be_made. With approximately 130 vacancies to be filled by both sides, scores of changes are expected. Many members have ex- pressed a desire for ‘changed assign- ments, while others are entitled to be elevated to more important bodies through seniority and demonstrated ability to handle specific legislation. Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut, the majority leader, has called a meeting of the committee on commit- tees for next Tuesday, the second day of the regular session. At that time it} will be decided whether to inerease the Republican memberships and the com- mittee slates will be prepared. Ways and Means Meeting. ‘The minority members of the ways and means committee, headed by Rep- resentative Garner, will meet Monday to draft the Democratic slate. With the Joss of members in the last election, and by death, there are about 60 vacaut Democratic posts, but Republican ac- tion may reduce that number, Many Republicans favor reducing the Judiciary and interstate commerce coa- mittees” membership from 23 to 21, cut- ting off 2 Democrats and leaving 14 Republicans. Garner opposes this, hold- ing that the importance of the commit- tees justifiss the darger membership. Although they may lose much com- mittee representation, the Democrats are gratified that the quotas fixed for three of the most powerful committees will remain unchanged under an agree- ment between the parties in the House. The ways and means committee is di- vided 15 and 10; appropriations, 21 and 14, and rules, 8 and 4. Two Chairmanships Wait. \ ‘The Republicans have two chairman- ships to fill, those of the military and invalid pensions committees. Repre- sentative James of Michigan, undoubt- edly will head the former, having been ranking member when former Repre- sentative Morin of Pennsylvania, was chairman. Some dificulty may be en- eoflnm;%d with int to tl’l;e ll!ur,l e two, g members are Hiéads of ‘outer bommiticee: | There are one Republican and five Democratic vacancies on the appropria- tions committce, which was organized during the last days of the special ses- sion to prepare the annual supp.y bills. While there is considerable specula- tion ‘as to who will fill them, Represent- | ative Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, has been mentioned as a possible Demo- cratic mlmb'!l'. even though this is her first term. ‘Two important plaées, one Republican and one Democratic, are to be filled on rules committee. The former the minority leader, Pinis J. Garrett, de- feated candidate for the Senate in! Tennessee, held the place. Representa- tives Sabath of Illinois, Moore of Vir- ginia, Greenwood of Indiana and Doug- 1as of Arizona are being considered for | the post by the Democratic leaders. ! Republican leaders expect the Illinois delegation will urge the selection of one of its members to fill the place vacated by Thomas S. Williams of Illi- nois when he resigned to become a | Justice of the Federal Court of Claims. | s ARIZONA EDUCATOR SENTENCED BY FRIEND Tears Fill Judge's Eyes as He Sends University Chancellor to Federal Prison. By the Associated Press | TUCSON, Ariz, November 27.— Sentenced to serve 15 months in the MeNeil Island Federal Penitentiary by | his friend of more than two decades, Federal Judge William W. Sawtelle, Dr. ! William V. Whitmore, former chancel- lor of the University of Arizona, last night awaitzd the guard who will take | him to the pison. Tears fllled the judge's eyes as he denied a plea for probation for his old friend. Judge Sawtelle said he would have-to follow the law and impose the | prison sentence and a fine of $500. A similar sentence was pronounced against Tito Flores, Tucson druggist. Dr. Whitmore and Flores were ar- rested last February following an eight- | month investigation by Federal nar- cotic agents who presented evidence at the trial to show that the doctor had written 3,500 prescriptions for narcotics without examining the paticnts to see whether the drugs were needed, and that almost all these prescriptions total- ing 200,000 grains of narcotics, had been compounded at Flores’ Drug Store, only & few being filled elsewhere. P ROCKEFELLER DONATES FUND FOR OCULAR STUDY By the Associated Pre; HANOVER, N. H., November 27.—A gift of $80,000 from John D. Rockefeller, Jjr. was announced yesterday by Dr. John P. Bowler, dean of the Dartmouth College Medical School. The gift was [ i 1 Cutter Northland Back From Arctic After “Dull Trip” Men Making Many Res- cues Read “Adventure Mags” for Thrills. By the Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif., November 37.—The Coast Guard cutter Northland, display- ing a log filled with accounts of various adventures during hey six months’ ctuise of Arctic waters, was back in Winter anchorage here today. She re- turned yesterday from her seasonal trip to the Arctic, which required 14,000 miles of sailing. Among the achievements of the ves- sel's crew, outside of regular duties, were: Rescue of 15 shipwrecked sailors from the Norwegian ship Elisif. They were stranded on the Siberian coast. Rescue of two soldiers of the Russian ‘White army, starving on bleak Diomede Island in the Bering Sea. Rescue of the disabled walrus-hunt- ing schooner Dorothy, which was towed 100 miles to port for repairs. Rescue of Trader Jim Allen and 30 Eskimos starving at Wailnwright. They were taken to walrus fields, where the Eskimos launched skin boats and shot walruses ‘or food. Rescue of Pilot Bennet of an Alaskan commercial airplane service, forced down on an island. ‘When asked what his men did for diversion during the Northern cruise, Comdr. Edward D. Jones said they read adventure magazines to get thrills. BUILDING PROGRAM ORDERED FOR ARMY Construction and Repair Work Totaling Millions to Be Pushed by Hurley. By the Assoclated Pres In furtherance of President Hoover's general prosperity program, Acting Sec- retary of War Hurley today directed all corps area and department commanders to begin immediately the initiation of Army construction and repair work for which fuads are available. A War Department announcement said that where possible funds intended to be spent in.the last half of the cur- rent fiscal year would be used imme- dlately. For the present fiscal year $9.551,287 was given to corps aréa and other of- cers for construction and repair work. Of this sum $3,820,515 was allocated for use in the last half of the year. ,In addition there was an unexpended on September 30. AlL of this is expected to be under contract by tHe end of the fiscal year. Expenditures from this fund have totaled an approximate average of $650,000 & month. PRESIDENT-ELECT RUBIO MAY VISIT WASHINGTON Mexican Executive Soon to Call on President Hoover if Plans Materialize. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY ,November 27.—Presi- dent-elect Pascual Crtiz Rublo will go to Washington to pay a call to Presi- dent-elect Pascual Ortiz Rubio will go sideration materialize. It was learned from .a reliable source yesterday that he desires to leave in about a fortnight and beside visiting Washington and New York would rest from the arduous campaign which needed in his election on November 17 at some clinic, probably that of the Mayo brothers in Rochester, Minn. It was said he was not ill, but merely in want of rest. Another suggestion has bben made that he spend a brief time in California, probably at Los An- gles, as an alternative plan. It was under- st ood that if he goes he will be acom- panied by his family and a limited number of others, propably including his secretary and Gen. Manuel Perez, president of the National Revolutionary rty. p"fl’l’e official proclamation of Ortiz Rubloas President-elect is expected from Congress late this week. The chamber committee on election returns is now making final antional computation of the vote. Stott Sued for $50,000 Damages. DETROIT, Novergber 27 (#).—David E. Stott, vice president of the David E. Stott Flour Mills, Ing nd treasurer of the Moorhead Manufacturing Co.. has been named defendant in a $50,000 damage suit filed by Mrs. Louella E. Puett, attorney and Stott’s former sec- retary. Mrs. Puett claimed that Stott knocked her down and beat her in his office June 13. She said today she had been Stott's secretary for 13 years, leaving his employ after the alleged beating. YO SERVED FROM N TWO DOLLARS { Bleached Celery Hearts Garden | \ | Chesapeake Bay Clam Chowder Baked Deep Sea Scallops balance for Army housing, $19,866,930 | THANKSGIVING DINNER AMBASSADOR Seafood Cocktail or Florida Fruit Cup THE MOOSE OFFICES HERE ARE URGED Supreme Dictator Suggests National Headquarters Be Located in Capital. Eniargement of the local lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose as the first step toward establishment here of a national headquarters was urged by Albert H. Ladner of Philadelphia, supreme dic- | tator, at. a banquet in his honor by Co- lumbia Council, No. 126, at the Willard | Hotel last night. Referring to the national headquar- ters project as the fondest dream of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, na- director general of the order, Ladner urged members of the local lodge to so increase their numbers that they could compete with leading lodges of other cities and obtain the headquar- ters for Washington. Ladner declared that the Capital is the logical place for centering adminis- trative and executive activities of the order. “The Moose,” he said. “obvious- ly must establish headquarters some- where. What could be more natural than that such action be taken as quick- 1y as possible here in Washington?" He urged local Moose to get behind the membership drive now in progress and build up the local membership from 1,000 to at least 10,000, which was the minimum number, he said, could jus-. t'fy acquisition of a building to house the national offices of the order. ‘The local lodge last night was host to the Supreme Council of the order, ! here for the quarterly meeting. Lad- ner, as dictator, heads this council. Representative Frederick H. Zihlman of Maryland, chairman of the House Dis- trict committee, who is dictator of the local lodge, presided. Secretary of, La- bor Davis, Senators Shortridge of Cali- | fornia and Caraway of Arkansas, and Representative Campbell of Pennsyl- venia and Senator-elect Willlam 8. Vare Pennsylvania attended. WOMAN IS REPORTED INDICTED AS SLAYER Gladys Parks ‘Is Believed Named in Bills Chn(ing Murder of Two Children, By the Associated Press CAMDEN, N. J., Novergber 27.—Two bills of indictments ‘charging Gladys May Parks with the murder of Dorothy Rogers, 4, and her 2-year-old brother Timothy, were reported found last night by the Camden County grand jury. The reported indictments were. found after more than a dozen witnesses had been heard. Judge Samuel M. Shay was in At- lantic City and the grand jury, on which there were three women, will | make its report to the court today. Alan B. Rogers, an insurance man }flf Woodbury, N. J., father of the chil- | dren, was the first witness called. He said he had told how he had given Dorothy “and Timothy into the care of Miss Parks after his wife's death. Later, he sald, when he tried to see his children Miss Parks informed him that they were being cared for temporarily | by friends in Philadelphia, ‘The skeleton of Dorothy was found in a shallow grave in a wooded section of National Park, N. J. | | ASKS EARLY HEARINGS ON.KAHN MEASURE | Proposed Bill Provides $25,000 for Families of Those Killed by Dry Agénts. | Claiming that “more than 500 inno- cent persons have been slain by prohi- biticn agents since prohibition,” Repre- sentative Florence P. Kahn, Representa- tive of California, is going to make a formal request on Chairman Graham of | the House judiciary committee that hearings be started early in the session ‘which opens next Monday on her bill authorizing payment of $25,000 to the family of each person thus killed by | prohibition agents, Mrs. Kahn introduced her bill last Spring in the special session, following the shooting of several persons by pro- hibition agents along the Canadian border. | _“The bill is not intended to protect | the rum runner or bootlegger,” Mr: Kahn said. “It is intended to protect the innocent persons from being shot | down in cold blood just because some dry agent thinks they are carrying liquor. | Poincaire Illne; Explained. PARIS, November 27 (#).—A bulletin ued by former Premeir Poincaire’s phy- ians yesterday said that he had com- | pletely recovered from the effects of two recent operations. They added that the difficulty for which he had been oper- ated on was extremely unlikely to give | any trouble in the future. FRESL OON UNTIL NINE Select Queen Olives Radishes or Essence of Chicken Madrilene and Fresh Shrimps, Epicure 'ENING STAR, W HINGTON. D. Cars for $1, But Buyers Must Pay Towing Charges Automobiles are selling for $1— but not delivered. As a matter of fact, every ma- chine purchased at the aban- doned car sale of the Police De- partment’s public auction yester- day had to be towed away. Two of them went under the hammer for $1 apiece. another brought $2, one was sold for $2.50 and a truck went for $3. The highest price was paid for a Ford roadster, which was bought for $26. Proceeds from the auction went to the credit of the police and firemen’s relief fund. BOARD OF TRADE CAMPAEN ENDS Victors in Membership Drive Receive Awards at Lunch- eon Today. The membership drive of the Wash- ington Board of Trade came to a close with a luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday when prizes were awarded teams and individuals for their work. The campaign, which has extended over a period of five weeks, resulted in 257 new members for the board. The team headed by Fred A. Smith was adjudged the winner of the con- test with 90 applicants to its credit, while individual honors went to Robert E. Lee of Mr. Smith's team. with 21 applicants. A. K. Shipe, leader of an- other team, was second with 20. Lee | was presented with a turkey and Shipe with a_combination food box. Eighty-eight applications were re- ceived at the meeting yesterday. Lead- | ers of the other teams:are Elmore T. Burdette and Thomas L. Eagan. Wil- liam R. Ellis, chairman of the entire membership committee, was commend- ed for work of his group. “Sight-Seeing A camera has been perfected by a| German sclentist which photographs the ball of the eye as it functions. Busy Men Profit By These Four Flyers West Fa WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Wild Life Survives ! STOTT CONVICTIO 10 BE APPEALED Defense Counsel Objects to Tactics of Prosecuting Attorney. Objecting to the tactics of James R. Kirkland, an assistant United States attorney. in a Police Court trial yester- day in which Lindsey Spencer Stott, son of Capt. Willlam G. Stott of the third police precinct, was convicted on a prohibition charge, Harry Whelan, Stott's attorney, prepared today to file an appeal. Whelan announced he would contend the jury verdict was contrary to the weight of evidence, that certain articles were improperly admitted as evidence phd that Kirkland was unfair in char- acterizing Stott as a traitor to the Gov- | ernment. because he formerly was a pro- | hibition agent. In the case to be appealed. Stott was convicted of transportation and | possession of liquor. Judge John P. McMahon delayed fixing the sentence until December 3. Stott was exoner- ated on a charge of possessing prop- erty designed for the manufacture of whisky. ‘The prosecution argued Stott was the owner of an automobile contain- ing 304 quarts of whisky seized last December. Stott denied owning the car or the liquor. He also challenged the truth of a statement by a police- man that he had offeted a bribe of $100. to obtain his release when he was arrested after a pursuit. A mistrial resulted when Stott was tried on the same charges last Febru- ary. TAINTED HORSE MEAT | ST. JOSEPH, Mo., November 27— | Horse meat may be a proper ingredient of chili con carne—but the law de- mands it at least be untainted. F. J. Behmer, proprietor of a Man- hattan, Kans., slaughter house, was fined $365 yesterday by a jury which decided he was guilty of selling spoiled horse meat to a St. Joseph chill manu- iacturer. Behmer denied the charge, but admit- ted he carried the meat in stock as a dog food. The Chili company has since gone out of business, IN “CHILI” BRINGS FINE | 27, 1929, In “Way Out West” | Area Near Chicago | Animals Snared by Scien- tists Within Circuit of 50 |Miles of Business Center. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 27.—Although the bison and bear have long since re- :u-ent-fl before the ever onward march of civilization, there is still plenty of | wild 1ife away out West in Chicago. This is shown in a survey on animal life in the Chicago region by the Chi- cago“Academy of Sciences, partial col pletion of which was announced today. Chicago with its loop of towers, its miles of streets—some narrow, crooked and squalid—some wide, beautiful and treelined—and its milllons of inhabi- tants is still shown to be the home of many forms of wild life. In an area, approximately 50 miles square—from the sand dunes of In- diana to the Waukegan Harbor and from Lake Michigan inland to Aurora— some 30 species of wild life have been ducting the survey. Rodent life abounds aplenty. There arg field mice, deer mi shrews and lons of the common house mice. There are endless unheavals of earth from the burrowing of the mole; there are numerous squirrels, raccoons, opos- sums, rabbits, muskrats. foxes and coyotes; there a fur-bearing anim: s skunks and minks—and the not-so-valuable weasel. Yes, the bison, bear, elk, deer and slinking wolves have retreated, but the smaller rear guard of wild life still flanks the enemy—civilization. WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO. Special Dispatch to The Star. LOVETTSVILLE, Va., November 27.—Mrs. Cora Cooper, 62 years vld, wife of Clayton Cooper, was struck by an automobile driven by John Wolford of near Bolington, this county. about 3:30 yesterday afternoon, and died an erick, Md., Hospital. Mrs. Cooper was crossing the road In front of her home and evidently stepped from behind a parked ear into the path of danger. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Chester Beatty of Florida: two grandchildren, two brothers and a sister. Her funeral will be held from the .Lutheran Church Friday.at 11 a.m., with interment in the Lovettsville Union Cemetery. Afternoon Schedules Prove Most Convenient For \Vahingt.‘n . ( HE recent inauguration Arrowmakes two fast Pen: to Chicago every afternoon — leaving at two different convenient hours. Similarly the quickening St. Louis—less than one year ago—makes two fast afternoon Flyers to St. Louds, le; ing at 2.40 and at 6.30. And there are other conv well, morning, afternoon, evening —a total of eight to Chicago—a total of five to St. Louid® This multiplicity of fast trains makes it pos- sible for you to select the one which fits your business plans — both here and in the West. If you bave an early appointmentin Chicago —take the Liberty Limited, leaving Washing- TO CHICAGO of The Golden nsylvania Flyers ton at 3.25 P. M., arriving in 9.10 A. M. But if you would prefefgan extra hour in Washington, take The Goldlen Arrow icago at at 4.18 P. M. — almost at the close of the busi- of the Spirit of enient trains as . of arrival. morning. TO ness day — and you're in Chicag: next morning. To St. Louis — the Spiri of The American offer you an venient choice in hours of deplr'lnrc, hours I"II 11 the StgLouis and u,unlly con- All four of these trains are fast, luxurious. To Detroit—The Red Arrow leads four con- venient Pennsylvania trains Washington at 3.55 in the afternoon, The Red Arrow arrives in Detroit at 8.45 next ily. Leaving N ST. LOUIS Spirit Liberty Limited 325 P.) Leaves Washingto: 3.25PM. Arrives Chicago 9.10 AM. St. Louis The Golden Arrow 1.18 P.M. 6.30 P.] St. Louis 2.10 P.M. 240 PM. 1.20 P.M. American snared in traps by the scientists con- | even such valuable | hour later while on the way to Fred- TRAFFCAGTON - PLEASESCTIZENS lowa - Thomas Circle Body ! Thanks D. C. Heads for Sig- ! nal Installation. A _resolution thanking the Commissioners for their prompt and favorable action on the pro in- stallation of automatic traffic signais at Iowa Circle was passed by the Io ‘Thomas Circle Citizens’ Association [its meeting held last night in the Northminister Presbyterian Church, at Rhode Island avenue and Eleventh street. ‘William McK. Clayton of the Federa- tion of Citizens’ Associations compli- mented the association on its efforts | directed toward the proposed changing of the name of Iowa Circle to Logan Circle, in honor of Gen. Logan, whose statue stands in the center of the circle. Closing his speech, Clayton invited the association to join the federation and a special meeting was set for De- cember 17 to consider the invitation. Plans for a banquet December 17 in the Logan Hotel were started at last night’s meeting. Churches Join in Observance. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRONT ROYAL, Va., November 27.— The union Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the Episcopal Church, the sermon to be preached by Rev. R. L. Fultz, pastor of the Methodist Church. b T Two Hurt in Plunge of Auto. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, November 27.—W. | Thedway Grabely and Chilton Day, | Danville youths and members of prom- inent families, are in Memorial Hos- | pital suffering from injuries sustained | when the closed car in which they were riding plunged down a ravine. SA District | IIVNLE CROUP " MANES DRECTORS Protective Association Aided More Than 300 Children Last Year. More than 300 children were aided by | the Juvenile Protective Association la-t | year, Miss Mildred Terrett, executive secretary, reported last night at the an- nual meeting in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Terrett said a large number of the children were referred to the asso- ciation for such offenses as petty thefts. falsehoods and running away from home. She added several girls to whora help was given had been associating with improper companions. There also were cases of children without prope: h:ime surroundings or proper guardian- ship. The secretary commended the work ot the Community Chest, which financ<s the association. “New Trends in Social Work for Children” were discussed by Miss Mary 8. Labaree, director of the Bureau of Children in the Department of Welfare for Pennsylvania. Directors elected were Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall, G. Calvert Bowie, Arthur Carr, Miss Mildred H. Clark, Mrs George W. Cooke, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Fernando Cuniberti, Mrs. Edith S. E!- more. Joshua Evans, jr.. Mrs. Milton A. Francis, Mrs. Donnel Foster Hewett. John Thider, Miss Jessie La Salle, Dr Moses R. Lovell, Ellwcod P. Marey, Mr=. Theodore P. Noyes, Claude W, Owen, Mrs. Sidney Page, Dr. Winifred V. Richmond, Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Mrs. R. Thomas West and Herbert S. Wood. Increase in Telephones in Chile. | Special Dispatch to The Star. SANTIAGO. Chile, November 27.— During the last six months the number of telephones in Chile has increased by 50 per cent. Santiago now has 50 tele- phones for each 1,000 inhabitants. | Tomorrow—The Fashion Shop’s Famous CLOTHING SALE! THANKSGIVING L . Unusually warm weather in October and November created an overstocked = condition. We've cut prices to the bone T hanksgiving < Day! for action! for It! Our Entire Stock of DOUBLEWEAR SUITS Excepting Middishade Blue Serge Suits Topcoats and OVERCOATS REDUCED Grades up to 52“3.75' $ Grades up to $50 33" 43" Grades up to $69.50 Entire Stock of Famous WORUMBO 0°COATS Greatly Reduced! Including many of the popular $75 BLUES. . A Special Group of SUITS TOPCOATS As Low As H 75 TUXEDO STrS made for research in physiglogical op- | tics, a department of the school, through | President Ernest M. Hopkins and. the | Dartmouth trustees. i Prof. Adelbert Ames, jr. and Dr.| Gordon H. Gliddon are jointly working | on problems in ocular measurement and | it is to enable them to continue their researches that Mr. Rockefeller mad: the gift. Over a period of three years preceded by several years of individual Tesearch, the men have conducted ex- periments in their laboratory in Wilber Hall and in June, 1928, they presented iheir findings and exhibited their ap- | paratus for ocular measurement at the meeting of the Americah Medical As- | sociation in Minneapolis. They were awarded bronze medals emblematic of | third place in the exhibits of individual investigations. REDUCED Leaves Washington 4.18 PM. OVERCOATS As low as During this Sale—Alterations at Cost OBLE . Facs Priaian, Prosident o Roast Princess Anne Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Fresh Cranberry Sauce Southampton Goose, Oyster Dressing, Apple Sauce Barbecued Young Pig, Pineapple Fritter Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus Cold Smithfield Ham and Sliced Chicken Leaves Washington 6.30 P.M. Tuxedo Vests $395 Reduced $ to Brussels Sprouts or Fresh Spinach Baked Idaho Potato or Candied Yams Arrives Chicago 11.00 A M. Arrives St. Louis 5.10PM. Punch a la Romaine Golden Gate Salad ] English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce Hot Mince Pie, Fresh Pumpkin Pie, Frozen Egg Nog with Fruit Cake Thanksgiving Custard Pudding Vanilla Ice Cream, Chocolate Sauce ALAN B. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, 613—14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Telephone National 9140 . 3 Sir Esme Howard in Jamaica. By Cable to The Star. KINGSTON, Jamaica, November 27.| ~Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassa- | dor to the United States, who is on 2 | p vacation trip, arrived here Monday | morning. He looked forward to closer | economic relations between the West Indies and Canada. Carries more passengers, hauls more freight than any other railroad in America IPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Layer Raisins and Mixed Nuts After Dinner Mints Coffee, Tea or Milk