davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
SCOUTS AS FIRE FIGHTERS.

Boy Scouts throughout Montana are to be interested in fire fighting and taught to assist regular f1remen fn combating flames, as a result of plans that have been worked out by State Auditor Porter and State Fire Marshal R. S. Mentrum.
 It is the belief of the auditor and marshal that the youngsters will be able to render efficient service in the prevention of fires and in combating flames and will prove an efficient sec ondary line of fire fighting defenses
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

bear. The dogs are slipped and dis appear in the semi-darkness. Soon their roaring and growing indicate that they have found the game. The hunters run up to the spot where the bear Is fighting with the dogs. The men with the Timed poles poke the bear in the ribs and adroitly twist the ends in it's long hair, thus holding it fast on each flank. The spearmen com plete the operation by repeated spear thruSfS
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.

Service! A good turn every day! That's scoutfng's heart and soul, Its brain and brawn. A good turn every day Not. for pay, Not by rule, But from love Boyhood's boyish, manly love, :. Boyhood's deathless love, Selfish love Of Good for Goods sake. Rich boy poor boy, Boy of city, boy of town. l Boys of every real boy land. This hemisphere, and that Scouting binds them all In service, service, service, Day after day, day after day, Work service, play service, Growing, growing, Manlier every hour, : Soon to be full men, Full heart, full mind, ---. .. . Full body full soul, To the Rooseveltian utmost; Men to the last drop of red blood, To the last nerve twinkle, To the last heart 1utter, Men, yet forever-boys; - Men with virile boyiShneSs f Of boy scouts. Prepared, ; Prepared for life! For the merry seriousness of it. The fun play fight of it, The thrilling carrying on of ft, Boy life, man life, Welded. --~-- ------>----- Preparedi Prepared for deathi I The smiling calm of 1t, T The certain crown of 1t. The onward, upward. living faith of ie'
 T StanchnessI
 Stanch hand in hand, -t Shoulder to shoulder, Heart with heart, F Living and helping to live, Living close to natures heart, Helping bird, helping beast, All Gods creaturesi Every man, every woman. Boy scouts, hig and little, Boy-men, yet just boys! Edward Branch Lyman, in New York
 Sun.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

light supper, served from the chafing dish, they seem especially adapted.
 Royal Stew.-Place the oysters i'll the chafng dish with enough of the liquor to float them in the pan. Chop head of celery, add a heaping table spoonful of chopped red pepper. AS the liquid in the pan Is heating, add two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper to season, and when thorough ly hot fill the pan with sweet milk. Add the celery and pepper and when boiling hot and we'll blended add a spoonful of currant jelly and serve at once.
 Oyster ToddIe.-Dice One-Quarter Of a pound of salt pork and cook slowly urtil we'll tried out. Add one pint Of sliced raw potatoes, cover and cook In the fat until tender. Pour in a pint of hot milk, thicken with a table spoonful each of butter and flour cooked together. Add pint of oysters and when the edges curl, sea- son and serve at once.
 Creole Oysters.-Melt two table spoonfuls of butter, add slice of onion minced, and cook until a pale yellow. Add a teaspocuful of flour and a cupful of tomato. When we'll cooked add a pint of drained oysters and cook until the edges curl. Add drop of tabasco sauce, one-half tea spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of chopped parsley and serve on toast.
 Oyster Short Cake.-Make a short cake baked iri thinner layers than the regular cake. Split and butter gener- Ously as soon as baked. Curl the Oys- ters in their own liquor and arrange them on the cake; cover and pour over a thickened white sauce, using the liquor and milk or cream with butter and -four cooked together for thickening.
 Fried Oystars.-Try dipping the oys- ters in milk instead of egg and then in crumbs and fry in hot butter; the chang" will be very agreeable.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Plant Poison.

An investigation of the South Afri- can disease known as lamziekte, or lame sickness, suggests that 1t is due to a special plant poison generated un- der abnormal conditions in grasses or other plants normally harmless. Its development seems to be associated with drought.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Fried Oysters (Irwin).

Use a pint of crab meat to dozen oysters. Extract the liquor from the meat and chop very fine. Add the same quantity of bread crumbs which have been freshly grated. When these two ingredients are we'll mixed add seasoning, roll the oysters in this mix ture, dip in egg, then in crumbs and saute in butter in very hot pan.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Man is certainly stark mad; he cannot make a flea; and yet he will be making gods by dozens.- Montaigne.
 No principle is more noble, as there is none more holy, than that of a true Obedience.-H. Giles. Not the wrongs done to us harm us, only those we do to oth- ers.-Longfellow.
 Enthusiasm and superstition are the weakness of human reas- on.-BurtOn.
 It were no virtue to bear ca lamities if we do not feel them. Mad. Necker.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Name Lotus Used for Many
 Plants, Shrubs and Trees

The botanical name of the American lotus is NelumbO lutea or Nelumbium luteum that of the Indian Nelumbium speclosum, and of the Egyptian Nym- phoea lotus, according to an authority. The name lotus, like so many other
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
NOTIFIES F69k COOK D, N~4 M>-t~ste

and add teaspOonful of water Place the frying pan over a slow fire and stir until the mixture turns a golden brown; then add the almonds and stir it briskly until we'll mixed spread them quickly over the bottom of the pastry. Fill the shell with a custard, using three eggs, two .tab2e- spoOnfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of milk. Bake until the custard is firm cover with a meringue favored with almond and serve cold.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Cheese and Tomato Salad

Peel and slice in rounds large, f1rn. tomatoes. Take fresh American cheese and cut in rounds the size of the to- matOes. Place a slice of cheese be- tween two slices of tomato, spreading on each slice of cheese a little mayonnaise. Arrange on lettuce and serve.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

common plant names, has been used for great variety of plants, ranging all the way from small herbs tC shrubs and trees with edible fruit. Bot anists nowadays apply it to genus of herbs or sub-shrubs with mostly yellow pea-shaped flowers. This genus has no representatives in America.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Gold Fish Industry in China.

The keeping of gold fish is great institution in Chira. The fish are fed on lean pork, which is first dried in the sun and then reduced to powder.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

out one game Griner kept a handful of cinders back of the knoll, and at inter- vals applied them to the ball. Not once did the umpires in charge reprimand the Apostle moandsman for his contin- ued violations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Beach Sherae%

Boil one quart of water and two cup fuls of sugar together, then add quart of peach juice and pulp. Add the juice of one lemon and the Well-beaten whites of two eggs. Freeze as usual.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

CHey are never as
 good, lacking fla vOr, which is na- lures way of pro- tecting her own. Of the ways of cooking and serv- ing oysters there is no end For a
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Almond Delight Pie.

Make a rich pastry and line pie tin. Fill with the following: Blanch and shred fine or put through the meat grinder one cupful of almonds. In a saucepan put one cupful of sugar, stir
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

Rheumatism. It is a veg etable found in the mar ket all the year ard is usually reasonable in price. It is especially
 good as a salad vege- table and combines with all vegetables and fruits because of it's nutty flavor. Served as a fresh, criSD relish if is
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Vibrations of Watch Wheel.

The balance wheel of an average watch makes 300 vibrations every mfn- ute, 18.OO0 each hour, 439 900 in a day, or 157, ,73S,OO0 per yeaR.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

People who do not take time to eat and sleep. presently are obliged to take time to die. People who from false notions of economy live upon improper food, are shortly put to the greater expense of a funeral.-Olive Green.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Dainty Sausage.

Put pound of lean veal and a quar- ter of pound of breakfast bacon through the meat chopper. Add a tea spoonful of salt and a quarter of teaspoonful of pepper. Press in flat cakes and fry in butter or bacon fat. Make cream sauce in the pan in which the sausage has been fried and serve with the meat.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
FEMININE FASHIONS
Connecticut Labor Press Department for Women Wage Farmers and the Women
 Folk of the Workingman's Family.
H2eKTTONEN GABLNEf8zzf4a z4

A pebble falling fin the brook Has turned the course of many a
 stream; The dew-drop hanging on a shoot, Has warped the giant oak forever
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
"A DOZEN OF DIVINE POINTS,"

"Cans't tell how an oyster makes his shell? No! nor I neither"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
CELERY COMBINATIONS.

Celery is said to be especially good for sufferers from nervousness and
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Daily Thought.

There is nothing new except what Is forgotten.--M. Bertin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

May is the spawning season for oysters and in June. July and August
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27

OOOd r ats.
 most delectable soup which may be prepared and served in short order is one using a can of pea soup put up by any good firm. Mix with a can of condensed milk, season, heat and serve.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-09-27
Good Fats.

Soup should be seen. not heard.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Jan . There was a most sensa
tlOnal market in the corn pit today. The trade
vas bg and broad and there was no let W III
the uiPhsmmCr movement Of values during the
session The LOSES were from II 10 "a cents
The more deferred months displayed the greater
weakness. Many Of those in the trade who felt
that com was too low and that further pro-
rounccd advance in values would be seen bought
com at the opening
ThCy were talking bullish before the bell
sounded, announcing the commencement Of the
day business. and they hacked UP their opinion
with their money. Tie early buying was short
lived. hOwereT. Reports from Argentina that
Lm)0O bushels Of corn to the United stats
were largely rrpDrted before the declines that fol
lowed. These reports were rot confrned up TO
the close ot the sssions and further II was de
nied by al least one house in New York
Any news from the Southern hemisphere acts
on the cnrn trade nc- unlike the shaking Of a
rcd rag IN front Of bull. It causes great e1-
ctemeut and general buying by longs. Just be-
fore the Cinse of the session there were good re
actions and advances from the lowest levels on
buying by early se.le-.
The trade in oats showed some breadth but it
weakened with corn, ~oup,ed with a denial O,
the claims made 7 .esIay. that therr were
bids here from abroad that were close To the
market. Cash sales were 50 90 bushels Al sd-
'snced prices for the day
Oats were sold hr the longs while the bpIyins
vas led by shorts
Chicago. Jan. 2.-Grsin and rro,Ision futures:
25l.
0ATs-Jsnuary. ON: March. ga; NAV a.
LARD-lamary 20: MAY 2 -
RlRS-Janusry. = %; Ms,. .32e
RlBS-Jsnuay. a .: May. q g
iokh-January. 800, Ma. $50
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Jan 2,-Fresh low records for the
season were scored in the cotton market today
under heavy pressure. but as the end Of the ses-
appeared the buying power improved and
there was recovery from the bottom.
Among the bosrsh influences were reports that
many mills in the South were reducing wages
and operating eight hours and that industrial
unrest was Increasing throughout the United
Kingdom. Ther appeared to be continued IL
quotation Of all long accounts on every rally.
There a good deal Of selling by Liverpool.
Large exports for the day failed to help the tone
and sentiment was q bearish average on the
idea that a further readjustment must come be
fore there can be a full distribution Of the
staple.
The market was feverish and extremely ir
regular throughout the last hour, breaking to
e cents for MAY. only 10 rally about . or >
points in the final dealings on trade demsud.
The close was very steady at net decline OF .
asa TOints
The receipts at the ports for the day were 2, Iei
bales.
The exports for the day aggregated i6 l65 bales.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet with nuddling
Is points lower at 2 sc cents The sales were
30 bales. Spot power quiet with middlins
90 points lower at rs cents. There were nc
sales.
Receipts at leading ports were: Galveston.
lo723; New Orleans. s,SZ; savannah, 3,78;
Charleston, l,5ll; Augusta. l.es; st. Louis 6sl4
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
BANKS VIOLATE
OWN LOAN RULE
New York Stocks Suffer
from Borrowing Restric-
tions on Brokers.
By THoMAs C. sHorMEI.I.,

New York, Jan. 22.-seyeraI stock
exchange houses were reported to-
day to have been called to account
for exceeding the loan limits recent
iy placed by the money committee.
This created a -pessimistic feeling
throughout Wall Street and caused
another selling movement in stocks.
Even the bonds syndicates and in
diViduals Of great wealth who have
been favored in the matter OF loans
began to get nervous as a result.
Fortunately the short interest
proved large enough today to check
the decline and a good many stocks
closed with net gains for the day.
But the big standard issues were
heavy. Most of the stocks that re-
ported gains were speclalties with
small capitalizations.
The general situation in the stock
market is becoming almost as bad
as that situation in general business
which has been created by the
money committee loan ruling.
The banks that have assisted in i'm
posing the astonishing order on brok-
ers according to which ordinary citi-
zens are forbidden the free use OF
money. are themselves violating their
own order by lending money TO the
heads Of brokerage houses personally.
1t is time to call a halt not only
to ridiculously unfair rulings on loans
but to the open contempt of the law.
The stock market Is heavy. not be-
cause Schwab is peeved over the labor
condition, not because there Is an
archy in Central Europe, but with the
banks bursting with money. the plain
citizens are forbidden the use of it
This is the plain English of the situa-
ton in Wall Street.
Removal of the loan limit would
start an immediate revival in business.
Most OF the stocks that showed
net gains today were specialties. For
instance Bethlehem b Was up , =
points, Federal Mining preferred ?
CASTOR. Williams and Wigmore 80
Homestake Mining >. International
Harvester 2h. Kaiser 4. Sears Roe
buck "a. Twin City Rapid Transit
,, and Wilson and Company 2k.
Those that showed large net losses
in the open market weic Leather
3B. Atlantic Coast Line ~. DistiI-
lers !. Manhattan Elevated 22t. Ma
tional Cloak and Suit ,, Nova Scotia
Steel ,. Pan-American preferred 2ls
Mexican Petroleum IN. Utah Copper
Ia. and Wisconsin Central go.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS Strictly fresh, select, 65; average re
ceipts. 65a65
CHEESE-New York State factory, new. 4oaal
BUTTER E7gn. print, 7oa7l; Elgin, tub, 50
. LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, per ID, y
turkeys. per ID, S3s35; hens, per lb, IaS
chickens, 32a3i guineas, 6Oc each.
DRESSED POULTRY-One and one-haIf Ib
broilers, 5Oa55; 2lb fresh killed spring chickens
IS; 3 to 5-b baking chickens. 50; turkeys pel
ID. aeai5; ROSTERS. per ID. 25ss; hen, per ID
1
GREEN FRUIT-Applcs ncr Dbl. Skasl4
box, 9+ai<; California lemons 4ha5 Cali
fcrnia Changes. eo; Florida oranges. p4a5
eEanherries, lOall per bbl.; grapefruit. 3lks4Is.
NEGETABLES-Potat No. l. 32aS75
beans per basket, 5.Ood7 90: peppers, crate, lOpi
SOC; egglAsnts, i.cos5.O0 per crate: cabbage. old
100 lbs, 2.os2 g; beets. crate, $40; lettuce
30ai5o basket; peas, T.ooas CD basket: sweet
potatoes, S0oasoo TER bbl California celery, PEI
crate, 800; Florida, e.5oas.75 celery. 2p pe,
bunch; squash, per b5i.. l.Z5al5o; spinach. so
a'.o p.r bbl: kale, 25s20 per Dbl. turnips
l.2Isl.50 per bbl
DRESSED PoRK-Lisht bad; medium, les
.: heavy, ls
LIVE STOCK-Shcep. per lb.. 7ss; calves
has: medium. 13elt; lambs Is
hay AND GRAIN-No. timothy ylas5s !
ton; No. timothy. 3la5lls q ton; mixed hay
3oasl "A toni mixed oats. 71a7s; white cats
7sas..
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
THE TOWN CRIER.

The art section of the Twentieth
Century Club holds its next meeting
today at the home of Mrs. Dayton
Ward, 1859 Columbia road. at 3
o'clock. Miss Alice HuChins Drake
will talk before the section on the
Irish Dramatic Movement"
A reception TO senator Reed
Smoot. of Utah. in grateful recog-
milton of his splendid services to the
Union veterans and their widows -
will be given by the Kit Carson
Post. of the G. A. R. at 5 o'clock to-
night at the post hail. 1872 PeunsyI-
Vania avenue.
Mrs. Court r. Wood. general Fed
eral chairman of the Civil Service
Reform Committee. and president OF
the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, invites all wom-
en- Interested in Americanization
work to meet with the Americaniza-
ti~u Committee at the old Central
High School Building today at 10
, o'clock.
The Rev. David r. CoveII, reccnt-
ly elected diocesan social service
secretary, will be the speaker at the
local council OF the Daughters of
the King today at 7:30 p. m. in the
Parish Hall of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd.
4 business meeting Of the Ohio
Girls Club will be held at the Y.
w. c. A.. Fourteenth and G streets
northwest. this evening at $50 p.
m. All Ohio girls are urged 10 at
tend.
.The Victory We Celebrate" will
be the subject of an address by w.
i. Andrews. representattve-elec
from Nebraska. this morning at IL
o'clock, at the annual quarterly con-
vention and day of prayer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at lexington Presbyterian
Church. An ,all-day session will
convene at 10 o'clock. A pro, es.
sional, in celebration of the nation
being voted dry, in which seventy.
five young people will have part will
take place at S:45 in the afternoon.
A community sing will be held an
hour earlier.
The Minnesota war workers In
Washington will give dance 10
Minnesota men in uniform at $50
O'Clock Saturday evening in North
east Masonic Temple. 52S Eighth
street northeast All Minnesotans
are invited.
The Audubon Society of the Dis
trict of Get mbia will hold its regu-
lar annual meeting in the hall of the
Mckinley Manual Training School.
Seventh street and Rhode Island
avenue. at s o'clock Saturday even
ing. After the usual business an
interestiry illustrated lecture, en-
titled The Warblers," will be given
by DR.. Arthur A Allen of Cornell
University All interested in birds
and their protection are invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
BALL FOR 'C0MEBACKS'
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
viii be Given for Benefit Of Hos
pital Entertainment Fund.

The Come Back" Ball will be given
saturday night at the Ordnance Cafe
terra. Seventh and 3 streets. for the
benefit Of the entertainment fund for
the returned overseas soldiers now
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
Mrs. Claude r. Zappone II OrEsni-
ger and chairman OF Comml ''ee
which has raised funds for the enter
lainment Of these men
The executive Committee Is composed
Of Mrs. r. Zappone. chairman. Mrs
Knowlton. Miss Ruth Bennett and
Miss Barbara Keim.
The patrons and members OF etItsr-
tainment committee are:
Mrs. Newton d. Baker. Col and Mfs-
Herman Schreiner. Col. and Mrs. =.
4. RaEan. OF the hospital stan: MI.
u p. Mccain. wife OF Gen, NCCaI1;
Mrs. Rea. Mn. Dowell. Miss Lowe
Mrs Mayer. and Mrs. Smith. Of th'
Red Cross Comfort Committee. Sou
ator and Mrs. Gore. Senator and Mrs
Miller. Representative and MIS-. ninch-
Ioe. Representative and Mrs. RarFle.
col and Mrs. Shinkie. Col. and N'-
Betterson. Col and Mrs. Lewis. CO.
and Mr.. Gienty- col and Mrs Blrls
Mai and Mrs EnoWlton. MAI ar
Mrs Minor. Capt. AID Ars- TAG 10.
Capt and Irs- Orus soy. Mrs 7Cts1',T
r. Zappoue. Miss pa rbsrs ksirn- Miss
Ruth Bennefs Mrs MsrgDertts =.
zsppoBe. DrS- George p No lrauh,
W.. >5orn " jarvis Nlss Ten'ta
PIdr-a~as. Mrs n. ". Bururam, Ar,
sui Ms Ginnnseli. Mr.. and &rS. 2.
4 D. Schuttz Mrs. Boston, Mrs a. II
, Smith. Mrs. Pennington. and Mrs q
. websr. and Mrs. W y. An ie-so-
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
BUILDING LOAN
men IN SESSION
Hope to Devise Ways tc
Render Their Assets
Negotiable.

Representatives Of the local build
ing and loan associations from every
section OF the United States. met "
Washington yesterday in conference
with oficiaIs Of the Treasury -anc
Labor Departments. in an effort q
devise ways and means 20 renoei
negotiable during the reconstrpcuot
period the assets OF these sssocia'
tions.
No dehnite plan was reached
Those attending the conference
are: y. T. Miller. director; Lswrenc'
Becker, solicitor Treasury Depart
ment: DR.. Z. J. ClHpp. associsfe o.
rector; Dr. NJ A Mikkelsen. asso-
ciste director; Irving T. Ascomber
assistant manager United state
Housing Corporation. Toledo. Ohio
T. S. IngersoIl. secretary, Nstona
Association Of Real Estate Boaros
Charles orc. Henuessy. New Nors
City; Edwin T. Howell. New fork
City: 5. 5. Smith oklahoma Ctty F..
Henry s Roseuthal. Cincfnnatl
Ohio: X. Y. Haymaker. Detroit; W.
J. Sonneman. New Orleans: AieA-
ander y. Linnett. Newark. y. j.:
William II. Peek. Kalamazoo. Mich
r. ID. DenIinEeT. Cedar Rapids. lows
{. Clinton James and r. Harrtson
Johnson. Washington, ID. c: =, l.
EeesIer. Charlotte, y. C; IL. y. Gel
lsrius. Cincinnati, Ohio: Arthur carr.
Washington. ID. c: Mark ID. RIDE.
Chicago; CaI c. Friedrichs, New
Orleans: v. r. Adair. Omaha: q. X
wooten. Hickory. y. C.; l. n Stur-
tevsut. SiSoey. Ohio; Joseph n
Psist, Philsdelphts
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CORSET STITCHES HELP
SOLVE RIVER MURDER
Arrest Of Army Officer in Woman
Death Expected Soon.

Richmond. Va. Jan. "A few
stitches in corset. sewed there by
the woman whose body was found in
the James River near here. by river
trapper. Dece nber 80 had led TO the
solution OF the mystery which has
heen battling tho police. Tho marks
on the woman's garments were iden-
tiied by a boarding house prophet
rcsS, il is understood
At the request Of tho police Ihe
name OF the woman and that OF the
mar are withheld for the present.
Arrest OF an army officer formerly
stationed at Debarkstion Hospital
No. 81. at West Hampton. Is expect
ed within a short time. II is said the
officer has left the state and extra
dition papers may be necessary be
fore he can be brought back
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
BORAH WARNS
OF PARTY Peril
Says Passage Of Food Bill
For Packers Benefit May
Hurt Republicans.

Resuming his attack on the 800
90, 90 food appropriation bill and on
Herbert Hoover. Senator Borah. Of
Idaho. Yesterday warned Senate Re
publicans that the people OF this
country may decide they made a mis-
take last November II they find the
Republican party is going to oe domi-
mated by the interests which so long
controlled it,"
These interests, Borah explained.
were the trusts.
He applied this warning TO the food
appropriation by declaring that
Hoover made it possible as food ad-
ministrator for the FIVE great hacking
companies 10 make five time their
peace profits in 1917. the year America
got into the war.
DO you intend 10 vote 5lIr n00 gOl
OF the American peoI les oney to
be spent by the man who madn these
profits possible" asked Bora.
BoTan charged that Cvid'nce OK
ists showing that the plan 10 feed
Europe with American money was
worked out before Hoovrr went
abroad. He said the exact amount
TO be asked Of Congress Wa, decided
on before any Of the facts we're 49,
certamed by Hoover I'm Eurore"