davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

| be necessary for all persons electors
of said city of BlackfoOt to register
in order to vote at such election ;
that the place of registration for all
of the wards of said city is the city
register between the hours of 9
O'Clock and o'clock p. m. from and
after the publication of this notice
until the Saturday night next pre-
ceding said election that during
| the days of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday next preceding such cleo
ton the city clerk, who is by law the
registrar, shall register electors for
such election from the hours of 9
O'Clock a. m. to O'Clock p. m. and
from o'clock p. m. to 9 O'Clock p.
m. of said days.
The polling places for each of the
four wards of said city of Blackfoot
at which qualified electors may vote
at said election are as follows:
Ward No. 1, High School building
Ward No. 2, County Court House.
Ward No. 8, Irving School.
Ward No. 4, Blackfoot City Hall.
All qualified electors of the state
of Idaho, who have resided within
the limits of the city Of Blackfoot
for three months preceding the
twenty-fourth day of April, 1928,
who are duly registered as provided
by law, will be entitled to vote at
said election and may cast THAR
ballots between the hours of 9
o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m.
on said election day.
BY order of the council.
E. T. PECK,
Mayor.
Attest:
J. J. QUILLIN,
a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
START THE PLANTS
IN WINDOW BOXES
All Vegetable and Flower Seeds
Respond to Warmth and the
Bright Sunshine.

A window box for starting early
vegetable plants will give the home
gardener from ten days to three weeks
advantage in earliness over his neigh
Dor who does not have some means of
starting early plants Tomatoes, pep
pers, eggplants, cabbage, caulifiower
and lettuce are the crops that lend
themselves best to starting early in the
house. 1t does not matter what kind
of box Ia used, but for convenience
IT should be about or inches
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
NEW RECEIVER AT LAND OFFICE

Ezra P. Monsoon came up from
Preston and took charge as re-
ceiver of the land office the first
of April. Mr.. Monson was a mem
Der of the legislature and is well
known in southern Idaho.
Mr.. Monson's family will remain
at Preston until school is out and
will then move to Blackfoot. In
the meantime he is making his home
with his brother-in-law, George
Marshall.
Mr.. Johnston, who has been re-
ceiver, was appointed register to
succeed Mr.. Carruth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

the ordinary one-fourth acre garden
Commercial fertilizers are used fol
adding plant food to the garden and
give best results when used In con
junction with stable manure or com
post. Commercial gardeners often use
as much as 1000 pounds to the acre
for special crops like celery, but gen
orally speaking 400 or 500 pounds of
a fertilizer containing 3 or 4 per cent
nitrogen, per cent phosphc lcid
and 2 to per cent potash, W. nj
that is needed on a one-fc4. mere
garden. Fertilizers should be used
most heavily on corn, potatoes, cab
bage and the root crops and more
lightly on beans, peas and tomatoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
STERLING

Received April 4

Received April 4
Miss Vera Jones was employed al
the post office Tuesday during the
absence of the postmistress.
Mrs. Oscar Houghland spent Tues
day in Springfield at her ranch.
Walter Thomas of Blackfoot
county agricultural agent, spent
Tuesday of the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Davenberg oil
North Pocatello, were here this week
the guests of their daughter and
son, Mrs. Orson Putnum and Frank
Davenberg.
Prem Moore, state poultry man OF
Boise, was here Tuesday ON bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Muirbrook
spent Wednesday in Aberdeen.
Miss Mae Holmquist left here last
Wednesday for Pocatello, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Walter
Stratton.
Hugh Line left Wednesday for
Blackfoot.
A crowd of friends gathered al
the L. A. Nugent home on one even
ing of last week and gave Miss AT
ton Nugent a pleasant surprise. 1t
was her seventeenth birthday.
Leonard Jones arrived here Mon
day from Pocatello and left Friday
to go back to work. While here
he visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carbee, of Po-
catello, spent Easter Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Muirbook
at their Granview home.
Veretta Parker arrived home Sat-
urday from Pocatello, after having
spent the past months in that city.
While chopping wood after dark
one evering last week Clarence Pope
had his left eye badly injured when
stick flew up and hit it. The injur-
jured eye is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Oscar Houghland is back at
her work in the post office after
spending the past week in Spring
field.
The following program was given
at conjoint Sunday evening: Song,
How Firm Foundation" prayer
by Blanche Claypool; song, do
What is Right" duet ga Perfect
Day. Misses Eunice and Hilda
Ward; reading, 1.-THE Strength of
Being Clean" Mrs. J. Patten; organ
solo, WAVES of the Ocean," Char
les G. Brach by Fay Nilsson; song,
Let Us All Press On" prayer by
Jennie Nilsson. A fairly good crowd
attended.
A crowd of people went to the
river on an Easter trip, but returned
early in the afternoon, as the rain
storm spoiled the picnic. Although
the change of weather was disap-
pointing the spirit of the crowd was
not dampened.
The Misses Ada Van Cleave and
Blanche Robbins are ill at their re-
spective homes in Arco and More
land.
While returning from American
Falls on the highway between Aber-
deem and the Falls, E. o. Taylor's
car collided with load of hay.
None of the occupants of the car
except Mr.. Taylor received any in
juries. Mr.. Taylor received a few
scratches on his hands. The car
was badly damaged and it was nee
essary that one of the horses be shot |
as it's leg was broken.
Miss Fay Cole is substituting for |
Miss Blanche Robbins during her
illness.
Russell Griffith visited the lower
grades Of the Sterling school this
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
GONE TO THE COAST

G. A. Engle has gone to Phoenix,
Arizona, to confer with reclamation
officials regarding unfinished work
which he was in charge of before
coming to Idaho to take charge of
the reclamation office at Blackfoot
Mr.. Engle expected to be gone a
couple of weeks and to visit Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

Public notice is hereby given that
there will be a general municipal
election of the city of Blackfoot,
Bingham county, Idaho, held within
said city on the twenty-fourth day
of April, 1928, for the purpose of
electing mayor, city clerk, city treas
urer, and eight councilmen, two
from each of the four wards Of
said city
Notice is further given that it will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
FORT HALL
Received April 4

's-.s.'-'..it..s-ss.-s-.s.-s-.f.-s..s-i..i-i-i.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
Toninu Down.

"Hit jes' like man t. use mega
phone about he virtues" said Char
coal Eph, moodily. "but concernin' he
faults, he don't even whisper widout
putin mute on" -Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Lii
lie Liljenquist, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
SHARP TOOLS

The majority Of gardeners enjoy the
task more when the tools are sharp.
File the edge Of your hoes and spades
before time to work In the open.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
BEET CONTAINS IRON

The beet is said to be especially
valuable as an article of diet because
1t contains larger portion Of iron
than other vegetables.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Yard Goods

25c Linen Crash, 5 yards, 81
39c Tissue Ginghams, 4 yds. 81 q
6Sc White Ratine, 2 yds, 81
5Sc W0Ol-Frfnfshed Crepe, \
3 yards 81
3Se Dress G1nghams, yds., 81 4
25c Apron Gfnghams, yds., ST
Soc Woven TOiIes, 4 yards, 81
zoe Brown Sheeting, 80
inches, 6 yards, 81
soc Dress Gin&hams, 3 yds., 81
25c Batiste, printed, 80 inch,
6 yards, 81
Ice Kimono Crepe, 6 yards, 81
zoe Japanese Plain Crepes, .
yards. 81 3
39c White Skirtings, 4 yds., 81 .
69c Ratine, 2 yards, 81
PaIafa HOy8I-SpP0ud EIonr =
Evening star., 1923-06-25
SOV|ET-HE[D SHIPS
NOW ARE |CEBOUND
U. S. Trading Schooners Or.
dered to Report When the
Passage Is Possible.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 25.-The
Silver Wave and the Blue Sea, two
OF four American trading schooners
that were this week reported held
.by soviet authorities at East Cape,
Siberia are fast iC the ice Of the
Arctic ocean, at Cape Yahan, 700
miles northwest of East Cape. ac-
cording to word received yesterday.
Their crews are not in custody, 1t
was stated, but the vessels are under
orders to report to East Cape when
the Ice permits them to move.
Discussing the plight of the ves-
sells, which include the Belinda OF
Nome, uaska, and the Iskum of Ia
koma, Wash, traders called attention
to the fact that the Belinda. Silver
Wave and Blue Sea cleared from
American ports before establishment
OF the soviet regime, and therefore
might be held entitled to American
protection. despite the fact. pointed
out by the State Department, that
american vessels now enter Russian
waters at their own risk.
The status of the Silver Wave and
message received by Olaf Swenson
and Co., owners of the Blue Sea,
from Dudley E. Holden. their busi-
ness agent, who Is on the trading
schooner, Chukotsk. in Bering sea.
Mr.. Holden reported that the ice in
the Arctic Is unusually heavy this
year.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
SUNRISE-TO-SUNSET TRIP
is PLANNED BY MAUGHAN
Aviator Who Holds Speed Record
at Mitchell Field for His
Chop Off,"

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, June 25-
Lieut.. Russell L. Maughan, holder of
the worlds airplane speed record. ar
rived here last night from Boiling
Field, Washington. D. C. Lieut. Maui
CHAN will hop off from this point
within few days to make a sun
rise to- sunset trip from New York
to San Francisco.
The flyer returned today after hav-
ing completed arrangements at vari-
Gus fields for taking on fuel and other
supplies in his transcontinental flight.
which he expects to complete in
seventeen hours He said he would
stop about thirty minutes at each OF
his scheduled fuel points-Dayton
Ohio: St Joseph. Mo-; Cheyenne,
Wyo.. and Salduro, Utah-on his
coast-to-coast flight.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
REDS DOWN RELIGION PLEA.

MOSCOW, June 25.-The third in
ternationale has rejected the plea of
some of it's members suggesting that
religion is a private matter of con-
science. The internationale declares
that while such might be the case in
a bourgeoise state, nevertheless for
communists 1t Is incompa tible
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Housewares and China

ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
heavy galvanized Ice Tubs, q
, gallon size. Regularly s1.25-
Special, S1.O0.
ELECTR CURLING
IRONS, guaranteed m AXE,
/ complete with cord and plug.
Regularly $1.50-Special, $1.OO.
WASTE PAPER BASKETS,
oval shape with floral overlaid
decorations. Regularly s1.69-
sPfe'o1i FOOD 'n;Sai oGoprERs, Key
stone make. with "Palais
Royal Brand. Has 4 cutting
knives. Regularly s1.39-spe-
cinl $1.O0.
SERVING TRAYS, Mahog-
] any finish, has removable bot
, toms with conventional in
laid decoration. Regularly
$1.25-Special, $1.OO.
FOOT TUBS, heavy gray
! en- m Ell e d.; size 18x4x7h
inches: Regularly $1.69-Spe-
! cinl, $1.OO.
PER COL AT ORs, heavy
I aluminium. large 3-quart size.
beautifully made up with wax
I roses and sweet peas. Regu-
larly $500 and s3.5o-Special,
COMBINETs, heavy white
enameled, 9-quart size, COM
plete with covers. Subject to
slight imperfections. Regu-
larry $1.75-Special, S1.OO.
CASSEHOLES, nickel-plated
/. frames, brown and white lined
earthen insets. Regularly So.
CUPS, AND sAUcERs, Amer
I lean Porcelain, choice Of
bluebird or morning glory
/ decorations, subject to slight
imperfections. Special. @ cups
and 6 saucers for $1.OO.
AQUARIUM, wrought iron
J stands complete with 2:.gal-
. lon Squat Globes. Regularly
TEA P0Ts, English earthen
] ware, floral decoration, 6-cup
= capacity. Regularly $1.35.-
a NERO AN PORCELAIN
SERVICE SETS, consisting Of
4 6 dinner plates and 6 soup
dishes.-Special, e1.0O.
4 WATER SETS, z pieces, cut
grape design. Regularly $1.69
Special, 800.
JARDINIERs, ivory and as
j sorted blended colors, 9-inch
size. Regularly $1.39-Spe-
cfaI, $1.00.
sHERBETS, plain crystal
glass with cupped bottom for
= catching the drips. Regularly
$1.75 g. doxen-SDee3al, $1yo0.
4 Palais RoyaI-FsuFfh F1ooe.
|. - /. =
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Ribbon Specials

59c Dresden, light and dark
grounds. Moire, Satin, Faille,
two-tone black and white
stripes, Ombre, etc. Az to Z
inches wide. All colors and
combinations. Dollar Day, 2
yards 81
39c Dresden, light and dark
grounds; fancy striped, etc. 5
to 51s inches wide, many,
colors and combinations. Dol.
lar Day, 3 yards 81
10c Satin. Fancy Stripes,
Moire, etc, ~ to 1h inches
wide, many colors. Dbllar
Day, IL yards 81
19c Remnants of Tafreta,
Moire, Fancy Stripes, etc.
Many colors, lengths 1 to 8
yards. Dollar Day, @ yards, d
Palafs ROyaI-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
For Your Automobile

A Shrine emblem of heavy
metal for the front of your
radiator distinguishes your
car as you drive through the
crowds. 1t is $z.2s.
Small pennants in Shrine
colors to string across the
back, front or side of your
machine. String of Is, soc.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Prolong the
Convention

And carry its memories with
you in these many delightful
souvenirs and e m bl e m 5.
Think of the folks back
home and take them a re.
membrance of your trip.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Have Real Base Ball Game IN Your Home
ALI Fair Base Ball Game

This very modern indoor
game permits every play that
can be made on a real field,
and can be just as exciting.
It is the kind of toy that
grown folks find so fascinating
the children don't have a
chance.
See our Seventh Street win
dows, and see the demonstra-
tion of how simple and inter
esting a game it is. Shown in
Washington for the first time
here
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Reductions on 156 of
Our Finest BlOuSeS

Some Of the most attractive silk blouses in
stock have been left here and there in odd groups and
we taking the following deep reductions to clear
them out. Costume tailored and jacquette styles, Of
eeorgette and crepe de chine in number of the favor
tie colors. Regular and extra sizes.
III BIouses, formerly $685. $7.o5
56 Blouses, formerly so9s to $13o5. now $s.o5
IS Blouses, formerly $l0.95 to $lzoS, now $0oS
"A Blouses, formerly $1z.o5 to Sl7o5, now $loos
(Au stouts.)
BIouses, formerly $l5.os to s17o5, now $1zeS
10 Blouses, formerly $l7.oS to $l9.0S, $l<.oS
- ~E1oer. xassbuxsA q 9
, 1923-06-26

NShlICSnbAJ " LtiC udtC vi Ibg HppOlilb
ment. [ told him that my appointment
is dated May IA; and he advised me to
verify this statement, so | vent to the
Council Office and requested the Clerk to
let me have the letter, he did so, | read
1t ard handed it back to him.
ISt Member for Frcderiksted Town
(JdckSOn) requested that the portion of
minutes bearing on the objection made
by the Honorable End Member for Chris
tlanSted Town (CanegataJ be read.
End Member for FrederikSted Country
District (CUTTy) proposed that a commit
tee CT 3 members lie appointed to ~investi-
gate the matter.
The Vice Cbajrman remarked: A mo-
ton is before the house that the matter
be forwarded to a committee of 3 mem
hers for investigation.
LIST Member for Chrjstiansted Town
~(Abrnm8on): Mr.. Vice-Chairman. | pro-
pose a committee of the whole House.
Let US find out what has happened.
LIST Appointed Member (CouL,er): This
IS rather an important mat err
End Member for Chris iansted Town
(C0negdta): Mr.. Vice Chairman | rise to
a point Of order. There IS a motion be-
fore the House.
The Vice Chairman: Gentlemen you
are trying me well today.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
UGcksoa) seconded the motion made by
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(Abramson).
Bird Member for Ch~ristiansted Town
~(ALeranfer): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. A
point of inquiry = What's the original
motion?
The Vice Chairman: That a commit
tee of 3 members be appointed to investi-
gate this matter.
End Appointed Member (NoLD: MI
Vice Chalr6an | propose an amendment
to the amendment hat the whole House
resolve itself into a committee forthwith.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegHtd): Mr.. Vice Chairman. The
amendments of the Honorable End APP
pointed Member and the Honorable
3rd Member for Cnristiansted Town
cannot stand, because they have not
been seconded. What is really before
the House now is the motion of the Hon
Orable End Member for Frederiksted
Country District Curry and the amend
ment of the Honorable LIST Member for
Christiansted Town (Abramson).
End Member for Christiansted Country
Dictrict (Curry): Mr.. Vice. Chairman.
| wish to Withdraw my motion. | do so
in order to do away with all the amend
ments.
The members motion was withdrawn.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Cur9U then made a motion that
, 1923-06-26

- S@AA - 4 t+'A' 80 49, $3.50
the member who last spoke. am also
without a copy Of the draft.
The Vice CbqirMan remarked: Some
of the retiring members retained their
copies. The clerk tells NE that Mr..
NeIthropp promised to return MS copy,
but has not done so yet.
End Appointed Member (NOL0 remark
ed: Mr.. Vice-Chairman. | believe an
der the Rules Of Business am right in
the remark which | an about to make.
When the Council dies | believe all mat
tiers pending die with it. In order that
an ordinance which died with the Cruh-
Gil to come up it must be introduced
anew, unless it BE- carried forward. LII
view OF the statement just made by the
last two speakers that they are not ~ re-
celpt Of copies of the ordinance / feel
that the ordinance Shouts be circulated
before its rCintrOductlOn. / DO DOT be
lieVe that the ordinance IS properly placed
on the order OF the day.
Government Secretary (Ga8leyJ re-
marked Mr.. Vlce-Chairman. Inc or
dinance is now reintroduoed.
2nd Appointed Member NoJJ: Mr..
Vice Chairman. | 90 not say mat the
ordinance has not been reintrCduced but
two members say that they are not in
receipt Of copies, and for that reason l
say that the matter is not properly
placed on the order of the day.
The Vice. CBdj 'muH) remarked The
matter will be forwarded to a committee
any way. I've can save time.
4Jn -appointed Member (BjackUo0d)
remarked. Mr.. Vice Chairman. II my
memory serves ne right it was ,agreed
that the tax ordinance should 20 for
ward, and that all others pending should
be reintroduced.
Government Secretary (Gafney) re
marked: MIR. Vice. Chairman. contend
that this ordinance has been @reintro-
duced. These tecbmcaIities are merely
to reta ~9Gogress. 10 avoid delay | will
present Tie Honorable ZnG Member for
Christiausfed Country District with my
copy.
lst Member for Fredemksted Town
(JackSon) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chair
man. | hope the remark made. by the
Honorable Government Secretary regard
ing techuicajities is not as a result Of my
objection. am entitled TO scrutinize
any matter coming up before this Coun-
Gil before ] PASS npon it; and this Coun-
Gil is entitled to my advice at any time.
Ii this is representative government the
people have a right 10 scruJlnize all
bills presented.
End Me nher for Chr;stiarsted Country
District (Berg) remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. 1t we discuss this matter be-
fore comics are circulated TO all the NOM
, 1923-06-26

The Vice Chu5rn11p remarked: The
motion is carried.
The Wee Chairman requested the au-
diencc to leave the hall and the doors
were closed, and the House went into
committee at 2 03 O'Clock p. m. ald the
matter was discussed.
At 3.l5 O'Clock p. m. The Council re-
sumed and the Vice. Chairman remark
ed: Honorable Members the minutes of
the last meeting have been published as
customary and if [ hear no objection |
will consider them tacitiy adopted.
After a pause the Chairman hears no
objection The minutes were DECLARED
tacitly adopted.
Item /.
PrOdacti0 Of copy Of Minutes Of the
Municipal Committee for the Quarter
ending March 81, 1923, forwarded
by the Chairman Of the Committee
for inspection of Members Of the
Council.
The Vice b1iym12 remarked: A
COPY Of the minute viii be laid on the
table toda' and FOR one week after It
will be 10 he Council! Oice where il can
be insDe ted by any member during Office
hours.
Accordingly the minutes were laid on
the table.
Iten2.
Colonial Council Bill No, Il, Session
1929.
LIST discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. II, draft Of an ordinance
introduced by Government concern
ing insanity law.
Government Secretary (Gafqey) re-
marked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. his draft
was first presented to the Council at it's
April meeting and is reintroduced today
with a change in the title of the ordin-
aDce. The change is not a matter of
reneral interest, but may interest a few
persons. This draft is based on the
Louisiana and Illinois Insanity Law. At
present persons committed to the AsY-
lum have to be examined BY two doc
tors, and1n most cases questions Of pro-
perty and law cone up. All these re-
quirements are met IN the present draft.
If there is any addition or amendment
which the Council desires to make Gov
eminent would be glad to hear it.
1st Member Tor Frederiksted Town
Jackson remarked: Mr.. Vice-Chair-
man. 1t is customary that a copy of
every draft of ordinance which comes
before this Council be forwarded to mem
bers. AS | am not in possession of a
copy of the draft which is now called
~ -s
Evening star., 1923-01-08
LAW NEEDED TO MAKE
CR0WDER CUBAN ENVOY
Controller McCarl Gives Opinion OIL
Status of Retiring Major
General

Appointment of Maj. Gen. Crowder
as American diplomatic represents
tive in Cuba after his retirement
next month from active service in
the Army will require special legisla-
tion, according to an opinion handed
down by Controller General McCarl il
response to an inquiry presented TO
him by the budget bureau.
The controller genreals suggested
the form of legislation under which il
would be possible for a retired
Army officer to be appointed to
diplomatic post without loss of his
retired status or pay, although he
would receive from the government
only a total amount equal to the pay
prescribed for the diplomatic post to
which he was appointed. 1t was in
dicated that such a measure probably
would be introduced soon in Congress.
The budget bureau inquiry did
not mention Gen. Crowder's name.
merely asking as to the status OF
a retired Army officer who might be
named as minister to Cuba The
held that under the leg
islation he suggested such an officer
could receive his retired pay plus the
difference between that pay and the
spesifed salary of minister.
Evening star., 1923-01-08
REDRAFT FARM BILLS.
Report Expected in Senate Wednes-
dav on Credits Legislation.

Pending farm credits legislation is
TO be reported out of the Senate banking
committee, probably on Wednesday. un-
der plans made Saturday for final re-
drafting of the Capper and Lenroot-
Anderson bills.
The latter. providing for government
aid by federal subscription of 500
coo, 900 in stock for twelve credit de-
partments under the federal land bank
system, was completed by the commit
tee. An amendment by Senator Len
root republican. Wisconsin, would au-
thorize doubling OF stock with ap-
proval of the President. Other pro-
visions of the Lenroot Anderson meas
ure were not changed in principle.
Senate debate on the farm credits
legislation is to begin early this week
with the administration shipping bill
temporarily displaced. Leaders hope
to pass the Capper bill in a week, but
the fate of the Lenroot- Anderson meas
ure. against which opposition is
largely centered because of its gov
ernment aid features, was said to be
uncertain.