davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
tn ma nenaijdd, TIA 10 tina.

i q ma n6naJuu, TIA JR tina.
+. Od-strachu nemoze ami dychat :.
Ale nanadale, zcela nenadale sta
10 sa mu dobre: rdeky i nozky pre-
staly no naraz boliet' bolo mu
tax teplo, TAX teplo, ami "a pecou.
Naraz trhol sebou cely: ach, ano,
we'd zaspal! Ako sa to tn pekne
zaspava: "Posedim este pojdem
gas podivat' sa ma babky,'' pony
slel,si' chlapcek d, usmial sa, ked
81 ma ne !spomenul celkom sli ami
dwell! -. II, f1.' ..'.
Naraz pocul, ze mad MIN mamin-
ka spieva pesnicku:: Maminka, ia
SPIN, ach, ako sa t,r dobre spf -
- Pod ku mne ma .vianocny
stromcek, moi mily chlapcek, -
zaseptal mad MIN itchy hlas.
Najprv myslel, tze je to este jeho
maminka, ale nia, nebola to ona:
kto no to volal, .nevidi, ale ktosi
nahol 'sa mad MIN a objal no tenn
note; ch lapcek podal mu r1cku
a.. naraz -- 8, AXE svctlo ! Ach, a.
+ ky str6mGek! VSetko Sa Ma nom
leskne,, ziari a dookola same bab-
ky - ale ME, to sil saml chlapci
divecata,. len ze sn TAXI svetli, vSe-
tel sa okolo neho tocia, poletujh,
vsetci ho bozkavajn, bern no, nesn
no sebou, ba al on sam lett vidi:
jeho maminka sa ma neho diva d
usmieva sa ma neho radostne.
- Maminka Maminka ach, a.
ko je tn pekne, maminka! - VIOLA
ma nu chlapcek zas bozkava sa s
det mi a chce sa mu chytro roz-
pravat' O tych babkach "a oblo-
kom.
"Kto ste Wy, chlapci? kto ste
wy, dieveence?" pyta sa ich, sme-
ie sa ma ich rad.
- TO je ''Jeziskov vianocny
stromcek" - odpovedajd mu. 9: 4
Jcziska vzdycky v tento den bEva
stromcek' pre- malieke dietky, kto-
re ma zemi nemajn stromceka... .
I chlaptek sa dozvedel, re vsetci
tito chlapci a dievcata boly prave
take deti ako on, ale jedny zamrz-
ly este V svojich koslkoch, kto-
rych ich podstrcili ma schody XII
dveram petrohradskych dradnl
kov, druht sa zadusily u Cucho-
nok, kan .ich dali:z vychovavacie-
no .iistavu ma kojenie, ,stretie umre=
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
.5agaa81oxaa4E; as.4tA;x6 6.lH,.aIk1. .4ay1E.z.

il bolia, ked' mimi pohhe: Naraz
chlapeek 81 spomen,,l, ze no tie pr
sticky TAX bolia, zaplakal "a bezal
d'alej, a opat'' vidi inym oblokom
izbu, zas sd tam stromy. a ma sto-
loch sn kolace, vselijake - mani
dlove, cervene, zlte a jedia tam
styri bohate panic a kazdemu, kto
pride, davajn kolace a dvere o.
tvarajn sa kazdti civil II a z uli-
ce vchadza ia mnoho panov. Chla-
pee chytro podbehol, otvoril dve-
re vst1pil. Ach, ako nan zakrica-
Ii, ako mn hrozili. Jedna pani by
stro pristlpila, strcila mu do rn-
ky sestak sama mu otvorila dve-
re ma ulicu. Ako sa nal 'akalo, chn-
d ia. A sestacik vykotnl al sa mn
hned' z rrpky zastrkotal Ma scho-
doch: nemohol ohniit svojich Ger
venych prstickov. Chlapcek vybe-
hol a siel skorej a skorej; ale kan
idle, sam nevedel.
Chce sa mu zas plakat', ale bo-
il sa bezi, bezi a ma rhcky 81 d.
cha. Ale naraz, Pane Boze Goze
je to zas? Stoji zastup l'ndi a divi
sa V oblokrl "a sklom si1 tri bab-
ky, malicke, oblecene v 6ervenc
a zelene satocky a sl celkom -
ale celkom ami zive! Akysi starcek
sedi jakoby hral ma vel'ke hlislc
diva in1 stoja pri nom a tiez hraji1
ma malickt huslicky a kyvajii hla-
vickami do taktu, divaju sa druh
ma druha rty sa i'm pohybujn,
oni hovoria, veru hovOria, - len
re pre- sklo nepocut' ich. I chap
eek myslel pociatku, re sn zivi,
ale ked' sa presvedcil naisto, re
sn to babky, - naraz sa rozo-
smial. Nikdy este nevidel takych
babok. ami nevedel, ze sn vobec
take babky Pravda, chce sa mll
plakat', ale ked sn len take smie-
sne - take smiesne, tie babky.
Naraz poc1til, ako no od chrb-
ta ktosi chytil "a kabatik: vel ky
Fly chlapec stal vedl'a neho a IL
drel no nenazdajky po hlavc, str
hol mu ciapku a podrazil mu no.
by. Chlapcek padol ma zem, lhrdia
vykrlkli; on skoro omdlieval, ale
len vyskocil a utekal - utekal a
naraz vbehol, sam nevedel kan,
do pitvora akehosi domu - uGu-
pill sa "a, slozenym. tn drevom:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

IL u yyschlvch prs svojich mate
ri IA samarskeho hladu), stvrfe
zadusily sa smradom vo vagonoch
tretej triedy "a vsetky sn teraz tn,
vsetky sd teraz ako anjeli, vsetky
sd u Jezisa, On sam je medzi nj
mi, vzt 'ahuje k MIN ruky a pozeh-
nava ich "a ich matere... A matky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19

tSchto detl stoja tn tiez vsetky
stranou plaed; kazda poznava
svojho chlapceka alebo dievcatko
a deti priletujn k MIN bozkava-
jn ich, utierajn i'm Shy svojimi
r1tkami a prosia ich, aby neplaka-
ly, lebo i'm je tn TAX dobre...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-19
41lk.s,,

A dolu domoynik nasieI fano ~
drevom mali mrtvolku zablhdil6-
no chlapeeka; vypatrali al jeho
maminkn.. Ona umrela este prv
nez on: obaja stretli 50 u Pana Boz
ha nebi.
Prel. Peter 4.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Easter Gloves Are Ready
In Complete Stocks Moderate Prices

French Kid and Suede Novelty Cuff Gloves.
Lace frill edge of contrast color with stitching
to match. Beaver, mode, white with black and
black with white At Sos.
Other styles in petal, applique and turn back
cuff effects, in all the wanted colors, black and
white. At $3.50, $3.o5 up.
French GIace Kid Gloves. 2-clasp, pique and
overSeam Paris point and various styles en-
brodered stitchings. in all wanted colors, black
and white. At $1o5 to $50 pair.
kayser and Van Raalte Silk Gloves. Elbow
lengths and many style gauhtlets, new cuff, frill,
ruffle, and all the new shades. Pongee, mauve,
cocoa, elami, sand, silver, gray, mastic, black,
Evening star., 1924-04-06

white, ETC. At $I.o5 to $3.50
Chamoise Suede Fabric Gloves. The Wear
Right novelties. 8-button in delicate embroid-
cred patterns, in sand, biscuit and new gray.
New styles in turn back and French cuff gloves
All new embroiderings and colorings. At 81 and
$500 pair.
16-button Chamoisette and Suede Fabric
Gloves. Spear point and two-toned embroid-
cred stitchings, also various style gauntlets and
cuff gloves; some have all-over embroidery de-
signs, others just touch of bright color as we'll
as scallop and cut-out effects. In mode mastic
putty, sable, beaver gray, silver sand, black and
white. At $1.5O and SI.o5.
Paais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
April Sale
of Notions

Tupoint Dressmakers
Pins; M-ib. box, fsc.
Snap Tape, white.
black; medium size, yard,
2tc.
Lingerie Tape, fast COL
or, with bodkin; 8 yds. to
piece; 3 pieces, 21c.
Tape Measurer, so
inches; each, 7c, Sc and
12c.
Eureka Sanitary Nap
kins, II to box; large size,
sec.
Long wasted Canton
Silk lininas, white, as
sorted sizes; each, 81.
Folding Skirt Marker
with chalk; each, 21c.
Taffeta silk Seam Bind
ing. black and white;
Zach, 21c.
Machine Oil, bottle, 7c
and Tic.
Machine Straps, good
quality, 21c.
L erie Shoulder
strap Tape, of white tape
2 yards, &c.
West Electric Curriers', 8
to card; card, fec.
Garrity"s Silk Hair
Waivers, guaranteed not
to break the hair; 4 to
card; card, 2tc.
Large Marcel Curling
Irons, with wood handles,
79c.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Imitation Ivory Goods

Imitation shell and two-tone in Du Barry
and Nemours pattern, with slight imperfec-
tions that do not mar their service; at spe-
cia1 prices
Evening star., 1924-04-06

A-over Laces Spanish Laces Bohemian Laces and Vene
Lace Edgings at Special Prices "a
to a
n ar
Spanish AUoUers coyor SI00
n
demand for trimming the fros C0c
Special @/S
PaIas RoyaI-Ma Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Very superior qualities for
the price. These are shown in
plain, heather mixtures and
heather block designs. Wonder
full range of colorings.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
A Timely Pre-Easter Sale of Toilet Articles
h

Hairbrushes; $1.5O and $3.50
Mirrors, with regulation handles,
$1.SO and $3.50
$500 to $2o5 Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers, $1.5O
$500 to $3.50 Perfume Sets, 2 to 4
bottles in holder, $1.5O
500 Jewel Boxes, each, $1!OO
$1.50 to 500 Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers, $1.OO
$1.5O Cuticle Scissors, each, soc
$1.OO Manicure Pieces in two-toned
and imitation shell, 2oc
$1.50 Perfume Sets, $1.OO
Pxfais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Here Is An Unusual Offering
$40 Satin-Spiral Crepe
$2.98 Yard

This is one of the best values offered
this year, as the fabric is one of the
finest produced. The color assortment
comprises fallow, wild rose, cocoa, to-
bacco, marine, oak wood, zinc, bobolink,
jade, brown, navy, black and white
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Elastic S a n it ary
Belts, assorted sizes,
each, sec.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
$4,000 Yards 81. 90, s2.29, $40 and g. 90
Plain and Fancy Silks and Woolens

It's such sales as this that are making |
history at the Palais Royal Those of you
who attend this important event will be
surprised at the magnitude of this offering
There are thirteen 13) different styles of
silks and seven (7) of woolens.
4O.inch Alpaca BrOcades, light and dark co
Silk Radium, good color assortment; 4O-inch
coiOrs and black; 4O.inch Heavy Quality Crepe
coIors, oper so shades; 80 and 40 inch All-si
32-inch Wash Silk BrOadcIoth, good variety
36-inch Silk-tace Duretyne, good color assorfn
AND IN WOO
27-inch Botany Printed Flannel, splendid a
the netUest patterns.
54-inch Au-WooI Homespun, in neat check!
54-inch Super-Quality AlLWOOI French
54-inch AlI-Wool Crepe, IL different shades
Evening star., 1924-04-06

We expect that this remarkable as
semblage will create widespread interest,
many of the seasons most popular styles
are included. A most opportune time just
prior to Easter. Be sure to take advantage
Of these important savings. The assort-
ment comprises such popular fabrics as
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Sewing Needles, as
sorted sizes, 8 papers,
21c.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Black Sateen Aprons,
ruffIe trimmed, with side
pockets; each, 12c.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Sanitary A pro ms,
with net top, white
and pink; sec.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Large Spool Sewing
Silk, white and black,
Size o spool, S5c.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Imported Pure
Irish Dress Linens, Yard,

Closely woven, highly finished, woven 46 inches
and shrunk to So inches, making it unshrinkable.
Colors are lemon light green pink artichoke, gray,
rose, Havana, SAKE blue, fallow, orchid and fame.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Four excellent qualities, all 50
inches wide. Every number is spe-
cial. 10 yards to piece. A chance
for substantial savings.
We are also showing wonderful array
of printed silk and cotton fabrics at
prices ranging from S1.00 to $500 yard.
Palais Royal-Sccond Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Palais Royal-Mafn Fleor.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

These are highly mercerized,
giving them a silk-ike finish,
which remains after being laun-
dered. Flesh, white, pink, Law
ender and yellow.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

5000 yards Printed Dress
Voiles, in a vast array of at
tractive designs, prices ranging
from 39c, SIC, 69c to S5c yard.
Fine Shifting Madras of Clos
(Fiber Silk, striped designs in
a splendid range of co1ors. 45c
yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Rules Marriage
by Proxy Is Legal
Under Common Law

Boston Jan. ga ruling said to
be unique in the history of American
and English courts was handed down
today by u. S. JuGge Lowell who
held that a marriage 10y proxy legal
in the country in which it is per-
formed is legal in every state in the
Union where common law marriages
arc recognized. The justice. admit
ting the lack of legal precedents. cit
cd from history the marriages by
proxy of 5overeigns and famous
men.
Judge Lowell granted n writ of
habeus corpus freeing from the Gus
todv of the immigration authorities
Susanna Sabina. Portuguese girl.
the wife by a proxy marriage OF
Manuel Comes OF Philadelphia. The
girl had been detained for deporta-
tation since her arrival at Provi-
dence. r. l., from Lisbon several
months ago. The evidence showed
that Comes obtained from the Por-
tuguese consul at Philadelphia a
certificate in which he named n per-
son to act as his proxy in PORTUGAL
in marrying the young woman. The
ceremony was performed with the
formalities prescribed by Portuguese
law.
1t was said that number Of aliens
I,ow detained here would he admit
ted under this ruling. In the past
brides of proxy marriage have been
dcportcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Aged Clergyman
Found Frozen to
Death in n. HI. Town

Granite, n. H.. Jan. 2S-Rev.
Samuel A. Jones, aged etired clergy
man, was found frozen to death in
front of the stove of his lonely home
here today. In n hallway nearby, his
housekeeper, Mrs. Sarah Wentworth,
81 years of age. was found uncon-
scious and dying from cold. Physi-
clans said tonight that she could not
live. From an upper window fiutter-
cd n tiny bit~of white cloth, vain
signal set for help by Mrs. Went
worth before she collapsed.
Mr.. Jones, who retired from the
Free Will Baptist ministry about ten
years ago, was 20 years old. lie held
pastorates for many years In Efiing-
ham Falls and in Layton's Corners,
near here.
The tragedy was discovered by VIII
Hamm. the nearest neigbor, who lived
n quarter of q mile away and who
investigated when he saw no smoke
coming from the chimney OF the cot
tage. Mr.. Jones had apparentlyscol-
lapsed when he attempted TO kfndle
n fire In the stove. His housekceper
had covered him with blanket and
had then. apparently, gone to set the
signal for help which neighbors had
agreed to answer. Then she too had
collapsed from the cold.
The little cloth which fiuttered from
the upper window was too small to
be seen for more than a short dis
lance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Use Dynamite
TO Halt Flames
i'm LittletOn, N, III.

Llttleton, n. H., Jan. 2S.--A six
hour battle by firemen in the bitter
cold brought under control today the
worst fire in the towns history,
which swept along the east side of
Main street. destroying four build
ings and a lodging house and driv-
ing % families to the streets. The
damage W;.; estimated tonight at
about 100000.
Workmen thawing out a frozen
waterpipe in the basement of the
Northern Hotel are thought to have
started the fire. which began about
breakfast time and by noon threat
ened the entire eastern section of
the town. The Premier theatre abut-
ting the hotel, quickly caught and
was consumed. In spite of efforts
bv the firemen. aided by forces hur-
ried from Bethlehem and Lisbon. the
flames destroyed several garages in
the rear of the hotel, jumped cor
nerwise to the wooden Boylston and
Snowden business blocks. which
went quickly. and taking in their
path the Cottage Lodging House at
tackled and ruined the Rounsevel
block before controlled.
The Methodist church and the
postoffice were hlistercd by the heat
and only quick dynamiting saved the
latter from the flames. The Har-
rington and Cutter blocks were
damaged slightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Conversion Week
Opens at Bangor
TheOlOgical Sem.

Bangor, Maine. Jan. 2S.-The six
teenth annual series Of lectures,
known as Conversion week, at Ban
gor Theological Seminary. opened
this afternoon. the first number on
the program being the first lecture
in the Enoch Pond course on is
Christianity essential to Democratic
Civilization" Colonel Raymond
Robbins OF Chicago. At 100 tonight
DR.. Charles Epson Clark began the
Samuel Harris course. on Rome and
the Romans of the early church"
speaking on The Italy Of the Lom-
bards." Although the weather was
severely cold. the lectures attracted
large audiences in Hammond Street
church.
Tuesdays program includes the
first George Shepard lecture, on John
Chrysostom, Preacher Of the Golden
Mouth, by Clarence Augustus Bar
bour. president of the Rochester. n.
Y. Seminary; second in the same
course, John Knox, Scottish Knight.
by Doctor Barbour: the second Sam
uef Harris lecture. the beginnings OF
Spain. her earliest writer's, BY DIR.
Clark, and the second Enoch Pond
lecture. Christ's social gospel, by
Colonel Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Many Knife Wounds
on Body Boston Man

Boston. Jan. 2S.-The body of AL
fred Fontes was found tonight on a
bed in his apartment in East Boston.
bearing many knife wounds. The
arms and legs had been tied together
and the body thrown on the bed face
downward.
The mans sister. Mrs. Frank L.
Silva, who lives in an apartment in
the same building, reported his death
to the police. She said her brother
was in the habit of calling on her
morning and night on going to work
and returning. when he did not ap-
pear today, the sister said, she went
to his apartment TO see him and
found his body.
Mrs. Silva told the police that her
brother entertained party OF
friends at his home last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
Building of C. E. Hoxie on State Street De-
straightforward Fight Stubborn Blaze All
Day in Zero Weather - Nearby Dwellings,
Saved - Three Automobiles Damaged :
Overheated Furnace Believed Cause of Fire
Partial Insurance

Coming on one OF the coolest days
Of the winter, which hampered the
irenen their valiant fight to keep
the threatening flames confined to the
one building in which It originated.
the G. T.. Hoxie wood working plant.
Offices and storchouse on State street.
we're swept by fire Monday. in what
proved to be the most spectacular and
stubborn fire Of the year. resulting in
Il loss which according to Mr.. Hoxie's
estimate last evening will run close
up to $4,000. which is only partially
covered by insurance.
Tho general alarm from Box 81 at
the corner of State and Bridge streets
was sounded at 1910 Monday fore
the rampant flames In the bitter cold,
the all out was sounded at 7.25 last
evening. Throughout the day the
mercury lowered close over the zero
mark, and with the temperature some
thirty degrees below the freezing
point the efforts Of the firemen were
against obstacles of frozen hose, ice
coated ladders, drenched clothing
which became stiff with ice. and frost
bitten fingers. 1t was fortunate that
the wind which has prevailed for the
past several days. was not present
yesterday. otherwise there might have
been II desolate smear of blackened
and smoulderinr ruins along the whole
west side Of state street. north Of
Bridge. and possibly even more seri-
Gus losses in a more extended area.
The firemen under the direction of
Chief Engineer Roy X. Small went
at the fire. which had gained terrihc
Roadway in the dry frame building
with its piles of lumber. sheathing
Continued on Page Q. Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
One Entire Family Of Is
Wiped Out-Believed Vic
Tins Were All Dead From
Gas Poisoning Before Blast
Dynamite in Cellar Adds
to Force

Pawtucket, Il. l.. Jan. 2S-An eX-
plosion which shook the countryside
for 20 miles around wrecked a two
family house at Cumberland Hill,
Manville, today, and in the ruins
were found Is bodies. Many of the
victims in the opinion of "the medi-
cal examiner were asphyxiated be-
fore the explosion, which resulted
from the ignition of escaping illum-
mating gas and was made more Sc
we're by the defamation of some
dynamite stored in the cellar.
One entire family, the head of an
other family and a young woman
boarder were killed. They were Ade-
lard Hamel. his wife. and their six
sons and five daughters ranging in
ages from two to 81 years; Michael
Conway, and Miss Apolline Dancour.
, Conway was formerly police Of
ficer in Cumberland. The Hamel
family came recently from Hyde
Park, VT, and Hamel had been en-
ployed as woodchopper. The
dynamite in the cellar was for his use
about his work in the woods. Miss
Dancour had come to the Hanel
home as boarder only last night.
One CT Conway's sons on Weakening
this morning detected a strong odor
of gas. After arousing his mother he
went down stairs with a brother to
Investigate. AS they opened the Gel
lar door there was a binding explo-
sion, light in the hallway evidently
having ignited escaping gas fumes.
Bruised and cut by broken glass
and splintered woodwork. the boys
FASTENED to the rescue of other MEM
bers of the family. They found their
father caught in a mass Of debris
and started to try to eXtricate him,
but he ordered them t. get their
mother and sister out Of the house
first. They did so and on their re-
turn they found that their father
had fallen into n mass of blazing
ruins in the cellar. The mother and
sister sustained severe cuts and
bruises.
Meanwhile neighbors had entered
the other side of the house and had
found six members of the Hamel
family lying dead, victims Of as
phyxiation. The other eight bodies
were recovered later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29
FIND Is BODIES FOLLOWING
FIRE AND EXPLOSION IN R. |.
CONFERENCE FEB. a
FOR RELIEF FARMERS
IN THE Northwest

Washington, Jan. Achievement
efforts to restore agriculture to 4
sound economic footing took more
definite shape today as the admins
tration pressed its relief plans and
legislation designed TO aid the in
dustry received the committees ap-
prevail in congress-.
President Coolidge fixed February
4 as the date for a conference of
representatives of commercial lines
interested in agricultural welfare
and issued forty odd invitations TO
spokesman for the several interests
to confer on the situation with SEQ
retaries Hoover and Wallace.
Mr.. Coolidge also talked over the
bank credit situation during the day
with secretaries Mellon. Hoover and
Hallace and Henry NJ. Waves. comp
troller of the currency; George II.
James and J. II. Cunningham, of the
Federal reserve Board, and Eugene
Meyer Jr.. managing director of the
War Finance Corporation. the lat
ter four officials having made n study
in the field of the conditions last
week. w nllG no agreement WIZ
reached as to plans 10 raiding banks
now suffering from the stringent
credit situation, especially In the
northwest. indications were given
that the administration. hopes to
work out a pan OF rccapitaHzatfon
for the banks.
Then senate agriculture commit
tee gave its approval TO the Norris
Burtness bill appropriating s15.000.-
900 for the aid of northwestern
wheat growers, particularly. and ag-
riculture generally AS originally
proposed, tho measure carried $780,
100000 for the aid of the wheat
growers. but the senate committee
agreed to an amendment by Senator
Harrison Democrat. Mississippi.
adding $25,000,000 for assisting cot
ton growers and other agricultural
production. A sub committee was
assigned to work out the details of
the Harrison amendment. it's spon-
sor urging meanwhile that the en-
tire $25.000,000 be made available
during this year.