davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

one part to ten. Be sure TO treat thor
ouBhly both sides of the leaves Start
controls as soon as new foliage appears
For further protection place n handful
OF powdered tobacco stems Immediately
around the stems of the plants. Rain
teaches out the nicotine and kills the larvae
in the stems. Adults are kept down by
busting main stalks and branches with
powdered lime or sulphur.
Cucumber wilt is often troublesome. The
bacterium causing this disease also attacks
pumpkins squashes and muskmeons. II Is
first local on certain leaves or branches as
a whiting an blackening of the affected
parts. Sometimes II becomes general over
the entire plant. The disease is spread by
the leaf beetles and moist warm weather
Is favorable for it's progress. Some varie-
ties are resistant. Destroy all infected
vines. Where practicable, spray the vines
with bordeaux mixture.
CORN in recent years has been attacked
by the corn ear worm, developing from an
egg laid In husk or new green silk. The
growing caterpillar eats the silk and then
ruins the kernels. Powder the new silk
with arsenate of lead. Use only on young
forming ears Mold is controlled by busting
with sulphur powder or spraying with bor-
deaux
LETTUCE is sometimes affected by
aphids (plant lice). Dust with finely pow
dered tobacco.
TOMATOES are usually free from pests.
If horn worm or green worm appear, spray
or dust with aTsenate OF lead. If blight or
mildew appear. spray or dust with bor-
deaux
CELERY-Rust is prevented by busting
or spraying bordeaux every week or ten
days after third leaf appears.
BEETS, TURNIPS, OSIOSs. RADISHES
If tops are attacked by leaf eaters, spray
or dust occasionally with arsenate Of lead.
Drilling powdered sulphur in with seed Is
declared a preventive OF root pests and dis
eases.
All this sounds very formidable, but the
home gardener need not fear he will be
troubled with all these pests. He won't II
he keeps the garden well cultivated. But
it's important 10 know what to do when
necessity arises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
The Bungalow

THE term bungalow" provides a curious
l. example of how we sometimes over
work word which is euphonious and the
exact meaning of which is somewhat un-
certain. One hears nearly every type of
SUBURBAN residence called n bungalow, pro-
yided only that the house is somewhat in
FORMAL and picturesque In It's lines Some
one has facetiously remarked that in the
new dictionaries bungalow should be de-
nned as "a house that looks as II IL had
been built for less money than II actually
cost"
According to the authorities. a bungalow
IS Bengalese house" but IL is not the
typical natives home in India. These are
OF an entirely different type from our con-
ception OF the word The only bungalows to
be seen in India are the rest houses
erected by the English Government along
the main roads of travel. These are iHns
or hotels, consisting of a large central
building with a hall in the center the
Kitchen and bedrooms in separate wings, a
low rambling mass with wide veranda over
hanging caves floors Of stone or concrete,
ana single story construction.
There is never second-story, never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

dormer windows to break the long simple
roof The planes appear to come down al
the ends or corners nearly to the ground
In adapting this style Of building to our
needs, we realize at the very outset that
there are two forces working against the
adoption Of the true bungalow character
istics. one Of these Is the element of cost
A building with all the rooms on the ground
floor is the most expensive kind to build
There is more wall surface and roof area
In proportion to the inclosed space than in
the two-story house Then there is the
prejudice against having our bedrooms on
tho ground level In India the deep air
space inclosed in the roof is a necessary
protection against the burning heat of the
sun. We do not need this protection there
fore, this space can be made into rooms
But in order TO light these rooms we need
dormer windows, and with the addition Of
these the attractive simplicity Of the room
is at once lost and the building loses its
true bungalow character. So II we wish
to call our house a bungalow, let US decide
to have all the rooms on the first floor.
In the planning OF a bungalow, simple as
II might seem, since there is no stair to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
DREXEL HILLS FOURTH
AN ALL-DAY PERFORMANCE
Sports, Parade, Flag Raising, Speeches
and Moving Pictures Occupy
Residents of Suburb

There was considerable action in the
Fourth of July jubilation at Drexel Hill.
Every resident of the community Joined
heartily in the sports, patriotic exercises and
other events which are in keeping with the
celebration of the nations birth.
Chief interest Centered about the sport
ing events, which started in the morning.
Every age and station in life was repre-
sented in the strenuous program.
There were races Of all descriptions for
boys and girls, fat mans race, married
mems races, and that the fair members of
the community should not be sighted there
a race for married women, too. The
contestants showed they were in line with
the preparedness movement. for they COW
cred the ground I'm many cases in faster
time than their athletic-loolling husbands.
The sporting events were held under the
direction of G. L. Drake, and there were
substantial prizes for the winners.
Under the leadership of Henry +. Miller,
president of the Drexel Club. a patriotic
parade followed the sports. A number of
novel and appropriate costumes were seen
in the line OF march. Prizes donated by
Ernest II. Kaufman were awarded those
who presented the best ideas,
Dedication of a sixty-foot steel hagpoe
and new American flag presented to the
Drexel Hin Athletic Club by Mr.. Miller fol-
lowed the parade on Garrett Field. The
address of acceptance was delivered by
Luther s. Kaufman and an address was
also made by Representative Ramsey. of
chester. Sports then held the spotlight and
the Drexel Hill baseball team defeated
Lansdowne to o.
There was a moving picture show In the
evening and dancing at the DreNel Hill
Club. The Northwest Military Band fur
nished the music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
WAR WORK KEEPS u. S.
OFFICIALS FROM VACATION
Secretary of Interior Leads Protestants
Against "No Vacationists," Headed
by President Wilson

WASHINGTON, July 5.-America is
working too hard at making war This is
the opinion Of Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane. American officials are
passing up their vacations this year be-
cause of the pressure of war work, Secre-
tary Lane asserts. lie points out that this
is the way to decrease the efficiency of the
war against Germany and is carrying on a
campaign of vacations as usual"
President Wilson heads the list of the
anti-vacationists. The President has made
formal announcement that he will take no
vacation this year and will be in Washing
ton during the entire summer, with the
exception OF short weekend trips down the
Potomac on the MayhOwer. Even on these
trips he will be In constant touch with
Washington by wireless
With this precedent staring them in the
face, Cabinet members are reluctant 10
drop their work for a summer vacation
This policy is even finding its way into the
departments and many clerks will be forced
TO forgo the usual summer trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
BAKER TO ANNOUNCE
DATE OF ARMY DRAFT
System of Selecting 625,O00 Un-
revealed-Board Members
Balk at Job

. WASHINGTON, July s. - Secretary of
War Baker will announce today the
date for the actual calling to the colors Of
the first 625 900 men of the national army.
Although the men drafted will not be put
into training camps until September l, at
the earliest, the drawing of the names and
2 The big task of the exemption boards will
begin In a short time.
The War Department has not announced
what system will be employed in the draw
lngs When it was suggested to Secretary
Baker that the numbers be drawn from a
hat he dissented, saying:
81 have seen too many things come out of
. hat"
1t developed today that the War Depart
ment has received notices from many States
Of men selected for the local exemption
boards declining to serve. Various reasons
were given, but the most obvious excuse is
that Of political risk
The office Of the Judge Advocate General
is prepared to take all the blame for men
who have unpleasant duties TO perform in
the scrupulous discharge of their duties, but
II is insisted that even the shelter of the
Federal Government may not protect
sherins, county clerks or county health
officers IL the people on election day desire
TO get back at the men who refused to listen
70 politicians and exempt certain men.
While conceding this contention of certain
nnpopularity,-the War Department feels as
sured that the great mass of the American
people viii applaud the conduct of the board
members In the faithful discharge Of their
duties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
2-CENT POSTAGE ON MAIL
TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Usual Domestic Letter Rate Provided in
Order of Postmaster
General

Letters addressed to soldiers in the
United States expeditonary force in France
will be carried at the regular domestic rate
of two cents an ounce, according to an
nouncement Of the Postmaster General, just
received at the Philadelphia postofiice. on
other mail matter domestic rates also Will
apply. The regular rate to France is five
cents an ounce.
Letters addressed TO soldiers should bear
in the upper left-hand corner the names
and addresses of senders, In the usual place
they should bear the name of the soldier
addressed his division, regiment and COM
pany, but not the location Of any division,
regiment, company or other organization,
All the letters will be sent first TO New
York, whence they will be dispatched by the
postal authorities, who will be kept advised
regarding the locations of the units.
Here is the proper form for addressing
a letter TO a soldier in the expeditionary
force:
From John Jones
sos Chestnut street
Philadelphia,
L. S. A.
Private John Smith,
Company A,
First Regiment
United States Infantry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
NEW JERSEY POTATOES
NOW REACHING MARKET
southern Tubers Soon to Fall
Oh-Onions Plentiful,
Demand Slow

MARYLAND and New Jersey potatoes are
..r,ing TO the markets of this city in
u.aoter quantities at present, and the ship
sents from Virginia and North Carolina
Iii soon fall off. Today only one carload
srrived from the North Carolina district.
Share Is a good demand for the Jerseys,
rhich the farmers ship by wagon to the
earnrnission houses along Dock street.
Today's market reports seem to indicate
49, there will be a small increase in price
,hs next few days, due to lighter supply
snd an increasing demand over that of last
sreek The retail price still stays at fifteen
cents a quarter peck for the best-grade
peas string beans, beets carrots, onions
I'D cabbage are plentiful and cheap The
,scent heavy receipts of peaches from
csoreia made them more reasonable in
sr,ce watermelon shipments are also In
rreasing, but the price is stil high
The report Of the bureau of markets,
nsnartment Of Agriculture, for the whole
~ markets Of this city follows In full:
iaEi G9Es from XirSiiniSd
Sy Better fsSPg 6Tt d no oSSp SSyanSe In prfG
Market s.r9HR T small Eastern s Shore vrginias
ETTes cobbcrs; best -hrsts, $S25; poorly
EfNSSeSS2; New Jerseys wagon receipts light de.
snaTd good market firm. quality and e9ndition
'eoSSSffoo 'eoSSSffooNsSTwenty-on cars from, Texas and
SsiIiO 80. market weak Quality and condition gem
s!oonv eood Very few sales. CALIFORNIA; and
ssrss ssss 6rsts mostly, oOc q S115; wax, no sales
Iv.Sanrtad. Louisiana quality and condition good,
t6nnh sack. mostly $3.50; New Jesey, nve-
ii,gbtbs baskets, yellow, roo 75c.
MISUNDERSTANDING cars from Texas and
1tssssippi arrived mostly Mississippi Demand
ssiioSws market weak movement draEgy. Texas,
ssnsii,v fair condition generally good; fats, not
svrsnned best 81 25 q 30; overripes, 81 Missls
innts ouality fair condition variable, all small,
INV wasty and decayed; wrapped, best, II % %
fi0s seconds and poorer, 5OCW $l,1O; Floridas,
anslity and condition poor; skies, mostly choice,
NWSyATTTERNEIoNs-Three cars from Florida.
,,sven from Georgia arrived. Demand slow,
rsrket weak, quality and condition generally
1ood some decayed, car lots. Watsons n2O-
ks 5000; 81 W2o-lbs., S25OW2i0i 2JW2s-lbs''
B0b 1925; not cleaned up. -,
,oynia arrived, five from Georgia and South Ca
ioInlS ins Demand improving, market steady. Cal
tsornias quality good, condition variable, some
sverripe Green mats, standard crates, 45s,
Ge75RS 25i ponys, S2.25@2.5O; Goorgias and
sonh Coroilnas, quality fair, some green, some
evsrrpe mostly poorly netted, standards, 46s,
y9aa23; 38s. S1.S5u2; South Carolinas, mostly
cyerripe standards, Ijs, $l.70i Georgia ponys,
t5s Si.50d1.75.
arrived $50 crates from North Carolina. De-
nnsnd good market steady. Quality and condi-
tIon Generally good. Mostly small, some slack,
sona oyerripe. Hiley Bellies, mostly 81. .15u 50;
some extra fancy, SO; Georgia Bellies, So; North
CaTollnas quality good, condition half green;
Mountain Rose, So 2U2.2j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
ToDAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

09enIEsd eIsd T Waldle, 4S7 f. Washington lane. and
cbs.1iIIs A; Newton, Il, Claper ST.
P,ss B Malone 5Gl2 Catharne st., and
ssmae1ia ss1ia =; Beitsg' S0os Gatharine st. ss,.
AlhsrtS i2S4 Germantown ave.
W. W. ~ Bags Arlington, Pa, and Ida H.
O'sssss La BEss S54 n 10th st., and Bertha w.
PaSS,E' ~ ,Sehwarz. 3Sl5 Manayunk ave. and
RobSIt bRS ne, ihLindemayeT, 4Sls ~ lith 81.
'gTPsJI TwII williams, o24 s. 18th st.. and Anne B.
Wesley Page iSa5Sq9 iSf6 Barnet st. and EstsIls
~BBsfi s. .FEsed, Scranton. Pa, and Marie
Paul sseeks,, 6g43 Cedar ave:
incs ssenlitte. s5th 81; and Bartram ave-, and
'Awwes ws,, TimPn, 2444 n Alder ST.. and Mary
Famiillisms, 2444 N. Alder st.
81 RsInS, ~, BENSON, Brooklyn. N. y, ana Edna
Claude a PsftSk Sf% York CITY, ,ot, 81 and Flor
s.Ie,s, snSs Myers, Sic n 10Th y,
Brssss Ss991hen $50 n; Marshall st. and Anna
w4lii@ i9oa; x p599yissh 4i2 Belsrade st. and Edna
"YW9ertt d; Rookie, 2l31 Corles st., and Edna
Relbss.tt iasubert 2ISS w. York D..
ss66 HsPIe: IIS: 9ls Master st., and Clara waekes'
A1s6lry MY wright,. 20l5 Dickinson st.. and Ptarl
Arffttsnpp@y, 1870 Tasker ct,
VIss. r. Clement, 5So3 Hayerford ave. and
Bss BSsskltHEe Hess s,osS22 osS22 AlHsle. St, and Emily A.
HsndW. w. blanchard, l025 Addison st., and Ada
John q ifPea; Pai;, lob Addison g -, 49,,
cliieeGorAa rAaehsy. Seattle Mich.
Eintu dho6roeks, 1911 Foulkrod st., ana Nir-
John y o. buckley 1911 Foulkrod -.
Eiden.bD Depprleh, s2S Green st., and Bertha
+, FiS a kmmona, 84O1 Germantown ave. and
f~ a. Lyons. bS8o Hedge st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
U. S. TO TREBLE OUTPUT
OF MANGANESE IN 1917
Vast Increase in Production Due to De-
mands of War, Secretary
Lane Saws

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The American
output Of manganese will be trebled in 1917,
ihls prediction was made today by Secre-
nry OF the Interior Lane. The vast in
steel
Modern steelmaking demands manga
nese said Secretary Lane, and the short
Sse OF domestic supply/of this ore has
p.eh matter of concern to those of us who
wish America TO be industrially independent
put now the war requirements for steel
nave been realized by the manganese opera
prs, Tor reports already received by the
pspartment of the Interior show that ship
,n'ents OF high-grade manganese during the
nsl SIX months aggregate 2s,345 tons, or
sseary 10 per cent more than the tonnage
Ut ~ lhe whole twelve months of 1916, which
sh,nouht IN turn was three times the 1915
ssalpnents shipments are reported from ten
s'sates' but In Montana alone the shipments
suee January largely exceeded the ship
"'en's Tor the whole United States in 1915"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
rwn Held in "Fourth" Shooting

Abraham Snyder. 2446 South Twelfth
street, and Edward Brunner, 2542 South
Tenth street were today arraigned before
Magistrate Baker at the Fourth street and
Snyder avenue station and held in $4,000
bal for a further hearing next Thursday in
connection with the shooting OF jacob
Muller late last night The police allege
that Snyder gave loaded revolver to
Brunner and told him 70 discharge the
cartridges. Brunner It appears. pointed
the gun toward the pavement and nred.
one Of the bullets struck Muller, who was
naEsing in the Jaw and knocked out sew
eral teeth Muller is a tailor and lives az
9613 South Canac street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

work out, there Is often trouble IN placing
the room so that there will not BE- much
space lost in hall area. The Indian bungalow
has It's rooms strung along long hall
While this is very good In a hotel. it -
surely not the thing for n house II We
have a wide lot, good plan is 10 have the
living room in the center running from
front TO back, the kitchen and dining room
on one side. the bedrooms on the other. But
there are many other possible arransemeuts
which are arrived at only by a consldcra-
ton Of the particular needs or tastes Of ~
future occupant
No bungalow is worthy OF the name with
out one big fireplace for the living room.
Stonework for the chimneys and breast
seems TO hsrmonize best with wooden walls,
but rough brick, tile or cement can also be
used. In any case, make sure that the hro-
place is built along scientific lines. A hre-
place that smokes is Of little value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
PESTS OF THE HOME GARDENS
DESCRIBED FOR QUICK KILLING
Injurious Insects and Diseases Classified According to
Vegetable Vareties-How to Cope With Them
Successfully and Save Crops
By JOHN BARTRAM

Ell me suggest that every one
who creates or cultivates a gar
zen helps, and helps greatly, to solve
the problem Of the feeding of the
natlons.-President Wilson.
Bring your gardening problems to
the EVENING LEDGER for practical,
helpful solution. Adress JOHN
BARTRAM.
There is time yet to start a home
garden. Spade the ground and start
this week. Beans (both wax and
string), corn, beets, tomato plants,
carrots, cucumbers, cabbage plants
can be put in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
WAGONLOADS OF ASHES
DUMPED INTO STREETS
Easy Means of Disposition
Found by Ware Contract
ing Company
Haze You a NelIy's Alley
in Your NeiohbOrhood? ?

uAVE you Q Nelly's Alley in
IL your neighborhood?
A Nellyt Alley means: A dirty
street than the cleaner forgot" A
pail that the garbage collector didn't
know about.
If you have, notify the EVENING
LEDGER.
Steps will be taken TO remedy the
evil and the contractors who neglect
their duty will be fined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Gives Dollar for Hero,s Midnw

The EVENING LEDGER has received a dol
lar from William u. Montelius, of 929
Chestnut street to help make a pleasant
Fourth OF July for Mrs. William burst. of
940 North Tenth street, widow Of Philadel-
phia's hero OF the Monitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
CITY Treasurer's Weekly Report

city Treasurer McCoach issued his weekly
statement today The amount paid into the
city treasury during the week was $s2l.-
4e9.B2, while S7a9 9s9 was paid out The
balance on hand, not including the sinking
fund account, was S14225,7OS.b7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Questions and Answers

How much does an architect charge when he
does not superintend the house7 Nc. L. y.
About three-fifth Of his commission, what
ever that may be, is charged for the planas
specifications and details, the other two
ffths for the experimenting.
DO oblEate myself by allowing an arehitset
TO make sketches for me? s. 4. r.
II is better not to have any sketches made
until you have decided on your architect
Is hanging gutter better than What they
call a stop gutter2 ID. y. La
A stop gutter is little cheaper; the hang
ing gutter is better in that II Is entirely
separate from the building. Generally Il
also looks better.
(Friday--The Interior OF House)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05
Eyangellstie Campaign in sOuth PhiIa.

several churches in South Philadelphia
Z, ~ ' agreed to join In an evangelistic cam
t-,sn which starts next Sunday evening in
I'-petnacle et Broad and skunk streets
een a MckenneY. the evangelist, VIII
Afte The campaign viii continue Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-05

Illustration Of an exterior which
has the desired bungalow charac-
ter. The plan includes only one of
many possible arrangements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
GERMANY K.:GHEr> t,TIoN
IN GERARD CASE

LONDON. r,brunlv to-. wIli,m
Won Stunir. III" German i.nd.r-Sccrc-
tary for FOREIGN ,ruirs. IN III. u,er-
dc!sb!ad. says G.tmau% r.grois that
she was compelled 10 thac III. meas
urca she adopted against Nmhas>..Ir
Gerard. but that ~" United states IN
prevented Count Won fcrust"rh, th'
FcuFihG German 'i!hhass'tdo: from
'e'es'aP PE'AG 'h"l ne had receiFfh
passports
~" i'S'' N''"' 'otSI"l"'' - ''e"ls- )
,,".s''' 49, ~ ~ 'es ''tS"- 80 "a" -
"'' ",'>'' 71''''H =
- '''N' 80" '"' "'''",
ie'>eu y" 'ei'oi - '1"'' -" ai'c'
80 ~ VIZ - ''''.
-" ~ "9'o' -. ~ ~ '''":' '"''S ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
CLOSE GUARD AT CAPITOL
Every Possible Means VIII Bc Fur
nishcd for Adequate Protcc-
tion OF HuiIdlnr

WASHINGTON. February o-Thc
United states Capitol Will he very
closely guarded in futOre against pos
sille cranks. and to-day steps were
taken to enlarge the force OF guards
and to close many of tho entrances
FIFTY plain clothes men will bc added
Immediately TO the Capitol force. The
Senate Rules Committee to-day favor
ably reported a bin for tho employment
Of extra detectives. other precautions
ihclndc tho limiting or cards OF ad-
mission. making them good for ono
day only. Scrgcant-at-Arms Higgins
II the senate. has hccn assured H..
viii hc given every possible means
needed for adequate protection of the
building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-10
Not in Agreement
on ReUenue Bill
Democrats Fight Proposal That
$500. 900 900 Bond Issue
Be authorized.
tBy Associated Press.

WASiIIEGTON. February ?.-Dcmo-
cratic Senators we're IN caucus to-nisnt
until II late hour on the adininistra :
tion revenue bin, without reaching an
agreement. They adjourned until to-
morrow night. when administration
leaders expect 10 see approved a meas
ure similar to the House bill. which
would provide for q 100000, 900 bond
issue and for an excess tax and IN
creased inheritanc" taxes. 10 raise APP
proximately $50. 100000
The fight tonight was ovc. "A pro-
posal by Senator Overman. OF North
Carolina. that "a $500, ,000. 600 bond issue
he authorized
For several hours Tho suggestion
was discussed. with administration
leaders vigorously opposing IT, While
the probabilities or war we're rccor
nized by I'll present. the majority
seemed TO j." of the opinion that they
should 20 ahead aith ,hc revenue bill
as passed 10y the House. leaving tn.
future 70 take care Of itself.
II developed ,lat the suggestion Of
the bond issue was based principally
on opposition to the per cent ne.
I'rott tax on incomes of copartncrships
and corporations. and tina, j, came
chiefly from Southern senators
Eariy il the Caucus. Senator Thomas.
of Colorado. pressed his amendment for
TN. issuance OF $3.50. 100000 in Treas
ury notes for ihe ph!!Gou, of national
defense expenditures. tho Treasury note
To he made legal tender senator !Iukc
smith and senator owen. chairman Of
the i;ankine and Currency Committee.
denounced ii ~ a ''wild-ca ciIrrcmc.
scheme. and the caucus voted the