davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-07
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
KDlkA-p,tt.Sur<A ts2a Me<e,.,

ADkA-PittsbuFKh (S2e Metefs).
6:1b pm.-Dinper concert by the
Fort Pitt Hotel Orchestra.
7:3O p.m.-Weekly chat with farm
er9, by Frank r. Mullen.
1.46 prn:-Children's period.
3 p.m--Farmer market report.
8:16 pm.-Farm program.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the KDKA
symphony Orchestra.
11:30 p.m.-Concert.
i, WCAE-Pittsburxh (4e2 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story.
p.m.-Lecture.
$3.50 pm.-Musical program
Evening star., 1924-02-07
RlE1R,'R4ERR!fFlR| R4I!! Fl|f fS.'s'1i;; fS.l*

Il When you arc suffering !
! with rheumatism, So you {:
Il can hardly get around just !
/. try Red Pepper Rub and
J you will have the quickest
J relief known. !
Us Nothing has such concen-
(} trated, penetrating heat as !
Z red peppers. Instant re- !
{. lief. Just as soon as, you
| apply Red Pepper Rub you
! feel the tingling heat. In {
[ three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and
" through. Frees the blood ::
/: circulation, breaks up the
congestion and the : old
& rheumatism torture is gone.
~ Rowles Red Pepper Rub, !
! made from red peppers, :.
[. costs little at any drug
:: store. Get a jar at once. 4
81 Use it for lumbago, neuritis,
Il backache, stiff neck, sore
|. muscles, colds in chest. Al
4, most instant relief awaits s
u you. Be sure to get the [
J, genuine, with the name
Il Rowles on each package.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WJZ-New York f4ss Neters,.

4 p.m.-French lecture by DR.. Earle
3. Babcock.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department of farms
and markets: closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange; for
eign exchange quotations.; Evening
Post News
z p.m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories," by
David Cory.
7:45 p.m.-The Worlds Work,
Sis p.m.-Organ recital
p.m.-Paraquayian program.
10 p.m.-"The Battle of Santiago"
by Lewis Hopkins Rogers.
1880 pm.-Dance program by the
Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

KYw-ChicsEo (63a Meters).
$50 p.m-News. financial and final
market and sport summary.
1850 p.m.-Childrens period.
to $3.50 p.m.-Dinner concert by
Clyde Doerr's Orchestra and Joska
DeBabary's Orchestra direct from the
Congress Hotel.
8 to 9:2S p.m.-"Twenty Minutes of
Good Reading" by Rev. C. ]. Pernin.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Musical program by
the Edison Symphony Orchestra.
10: :05 p.m.-Report by the Chicago
Motor Club
1915 p.m-Program by the national
live stock and meat board.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WsAI-Cfncinnati, ohie faoe aeter

p.m.-Soprano solos. by Miss julia
Miss Mary Won Hoene. contralto.
10 p.m.-Address, by Prof. III, A
Whaling Of the University Of Cincin.
natl.
1915 p.m.--Dance program. by Al
Wtebe'S Peerless Dance Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WWJ-DetroIt (5lo Meter

WIN, Urbana, III. (36O Meters.)
$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-School Of Music
concert; news.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

8kW-Tuinucu, Cuba (332 Meters)
1880 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
the radio editor
wOAW-Omaha. Neb. t52s Meters).

p.m.-Child's story hour, by Grace
Sorenson
1880 p.m-Dinner concert by the
Goldenrod Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Program by Stanley Jan
Letovsky, pianist; vocal and instru-
mental solos.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

WCBD-Zion, Ill. (345 Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WGY-scAenectady, n. Y. (3So
Meferx).

6 p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins
$3.50 p.m.-Dinner concert by Ro-
mano's Orchestra from the Kenmore
Hotel. Albany.
.7:45 p.m.-Musical program: a few
moments with new books, by William
Jacob: reading, woman in Shoe
Store" by Bertha Glove Rankin; 9TH
er readings; vocal and instrumental
solos.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

9:45 to 1890 p.m.-Bedtime story
for children. by Uncle John"
IL to 1890 p.m.-Program by May
belle Strock. soprano; Marion Rolston,
composer. and the Zoellner Quartet
1890 p.m.-Program by Sammy
Kalinofsky and his Band Sinfonico.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

CkAC-Montreal, Canada (43O Meters)
p.m.-News; weather forecast.
what are the call letters of the Uni
versity of North Carolina?"
"'W. w. T. inquiries as to what
Evening star., 1924-02-07

wDAP-Chicaso (seo Meters).
s p.m.-Concert.
IL p.m.--Popular concert.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
NEW BUNGALOW, S7.750
Must Sacrifce-S375 Cash

Monthly Payment only $50
Including all Interest
9ne of the best Bungalows in Washington
ell conven ences; hardwood floors; garage
worth 81. 900. Army officer bought Sunday,
and was suddenly called away, forfeiting de-
posit.
1903 9th St. NE. Brookland Car
Evening star., 1924-02-07
wJY-New York (4es Meter.,.

1880 p.n.-"Golf," by Ennis Brown.
7:45 p.m.-"The Yardmaster's Story"
q. s p.m.-Mayor Hylan's peoples con-
cert
8 p.m.-"Time."'
9:15 p.m.-Department OF Street
Cleaning Band.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
A hundred years ago
E 9 ,.o1or TUESDAY: 'OIS ~

An advertisement in the National Intelligencer
IN 183l-the year when the first railway was
operated IN the South pictures the ranspor-
tation facilities provided before the steam loco
motive opened q new era of travel
The Piedmont Stage Route announced tri-
weekly service between Washington and Dan
vile. with the assurance to travellers that
accommodations along the route were "be-
lieved to be good" and that six to nine hours
were allowed for sleep each night.
The Route of the Piedmont Stage. on which
some of the old landmarks still are to be dis
covered. was recently traced BY Southern
Railway civil engineer. who drove an auto
mobile from Washington to Danville. He
Evening star., 1924-02-07

IL p.m.--Concert program.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

kGO-Los Angeles. Calf. (312
MeterSD.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

street, asks:
Can some one tell me the call let
ters. location and ownership of the
station known as The Voice from
Cape Cod?"
Evening star., 1924-02-07

WAX, Cleveland, Ohio (38O Meters),
3:33 p.m.-Crude rubber quotations.
z TO 3 p.m.-Cleveland Musical Asso.
citation concert.
9:15 p.m.-Monologues.
Evening star., 1924-02-07
WIP-Philadelphia lsoa Meter.,.


>WIP-Philadelphia 900 Meters).
3 p.m.-Radio Club meeting of the
i Doulestown Nature Club.
p.m.--Recital by Marian Wander
saal, soprano.
p.m.-Weather forecast.
6:06 p.m.-Dinner dance music.
GAS p.m.-United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. livestock and
produce market reports.
| p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories:
| roll call for children.
| 3 p.m.-'Making Wills" by Frank
Sis pm.-The Philadelphia Police
p.m-Recital by Karl Bonawitz
on the Germantown Theater organ.
wFT-Philadelphia (Sss Meters).
3p.m.-Special community program
| Mrs. Charles H. Waters, contralto;
| Mrs. Charlotte Magill, pianist; Miss
| Katherine Schofield, pianist; J. Harry
| Reid, baritone; Bertha Maxwell
Rolph, reader.
s p.m.--Bedtime storiea
$50 pm:-Meyer Davis Bellevue-
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
8 pm--Meetins Of the Boy Scout
$40 pm.~Louis W. Robey will talk
on Building and Loan Associations" !"
| 8:46 p.m.--Program Of dance music
| by Jack Le Roy and his Manhattan
Melody Men from Cafe Lubin.
$40 0p.m.-"AmericRn Peace Award -
by Benjamin Ludlow.
wOO-Philadelphia (5O0 Meters).
4:45 pm.-Organ music: trumpets.
5 p.m-Sport results; police bulle-
tins.
1902 pm.--Weather bureau report.
10
elphia (8o5 Meters).
l:S0 -p.m.-woman's Club program.
7:S0 nn.-ChudfenaO program, b
kfAo ~ONeam Daddy
Evening star., 1924-02-07

JOHN w. BUSH. RiverdaIe, Md.
writes that he has heard some twenty
stations with q one-tube set, includ-
ing 6KW. Cuba, and WBAP. Fort
Worth, Tex. He adds that II any one
doubts his feat as to the two latter
stations he can produce witnesses
who heard these distant stations.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

WsB-AlaAta, Ca. GEO Meters,.
6 p.m.-Talk, by C. ". Hohenstein
$3.50 p.m.-Kiddie program; bedtime
story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
to 10 p.m.-Musical entertainment
11.45 pm.-Radiowl concert, by DR..
Gharies A. Sheldon, from the First
Evening star., 1924-02-07

3:25 pm.-Live stock reports.
S:45 pm.--Weather bureau reports.
4:04 p.m.-Hay. feeds, crop reports.
specials.
4:25 pm.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-02-07

WHAs-Loaisville, Ky. Goo Meter,).
5 to s p.m.-Selections by the Wal.
nut Theater Orchestra; police bulle.
tins; weather forecast: "Just Among
Home Folks; selections by the
Strand Theater Orchestra: news bull
ietins; livestock, produce and Grain
market reports
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert undar the
auspices OF Arthur Finding. inter-
denomtnational Sunday school lesson
by DR.; w. T. Baker; forum talk; news
WOC-Davenport, Iowa CASA MetervD.
p.m.-Closing stocks and markats
1880 p.m.-Educational prorram:
lecture.by Karl @. Stephan on axnat.
omy OF tho Lungs"
6:46 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit
1850 pm.-Sport news and weather
. p.m.-Musical program. p. a e.
Orchestra; v. b Rochte. baritone.
WLAG-dinAeapelis, Alin.. (ll7
Metefs).
6:30 p.m.-Children's stories by
Catherine Westerveld.
p.m-Talk on Dogs" by Dr.. J. s.
Dick. jr.
$3.50 to s:i5 p.m.-Farm lectures;
program by the Twin City Auto Show.
WMC-HenlpAis, Te.z. (5eo Meters>.
$3.50 pm.-Lecture by Louis K. Ans
pacher, on Drama C. q Social Hogoe
l. - -
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
A FRANK AND FULL APOLOGY

(From the Jolin, Mo, Globel
 One of those inexplainable slips by the makeup man took place in this office last Saturday night, and as a result the society column of The Globe the next morning offered a re- port of a wedding notice that includ= ed this paragraph:
 James Gibbons was gowned in white organdie and carried the ring in the heart of rose and preceded the party scattering rose petals"
 Now Jimmy never did anything like this and it isn't fair to say he did and let it go at that. He is phy- sical director of the r. M. C. A. over at Carthage, and no physical director in going to gown himself in white organdie and scatter rose petals. He might consent to don running trunks and scatter confetti Co make trail for "hair and hounds" but that would nit be appropriate at a wedding party, which is a celebration over the fact that the pursuit is ended, not just starting.
 We are making the correction of our own volition and not because
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
You're Not Knocker- But Are You Booster?

into it the heart of child, the brain of a man.
 covered it with brotherly love- made it believer
 in equality and justice. worker for and sup
 porter of every good thing in the community
 in his profession business and called t
 BOOSTER; and thenceforth mortal man had the
 privilege of choosing his associates
 The description of the knocker given here is not overdrawn. No pen could do that No really fears the knoeker because he is the victim of his poison The to be feared is he who just DOESN'T CARE. He does not knock, does he boost. He doesn't do anything That's the trouble. He just pays his dues the end of the year and thinks that he has done his full duty.
 No organization could live if every member acted like that. Your full duty to the organization is NOT discharged by the mere payment of your duesl If it were how could the organization continue it's many committee activities How could disposition be made of the many perplexng questions involving legislation transportation and trade rules. etc? These committee men serve you, with the hope of reward but be- cause thy know that they must do than merely pay their dues. THEY MUST GIVE SOMETHING OF THEMSELVES
 Your chance to show that you not drone in the community hive will you time. You will be asked to get out of the DON'T CARE class and be a booster. Respond then with spirit Be BOOSTER!
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Jimmy came over with his fists doubl- ed up and reminder that he Is a physical director with muscle to spare. He is too good-natured for that. It is merely that it was dangerous to let such mistake go nneorrected. Styles are easily started and a lot of society women are eternally on the lockout for new stuff. If Joltn wo- men were allowed to believe Carthage people are having Y. M. c. A. phy- sical directors fix up in whine organdie and scatter rose petals at weddings, it wouldn't be long until they would be importuning Lynn Stevens, our own stalwart "" physical director, to array himself in Venetian satin or trieolette and do q solo dance at q wedding IL is the duty of a newspaper to save the public from things like that.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
BORN

RYDAY-In Grosvenordale. June i3, a son, to MT. and Mrs. W. H. Ryday. BONNEVILLE-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, June 6, a son to MT. and Mrs. Avalino Bonne- vile of Danielson, formerly of Put nam.
 SMITH-In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital, June ', daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of West Thompson. SARETZkf-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital. June T, a daugh- ter to Dr. and Mrs. William Saretz- Xii.
 RILEY-In North Grosvenordale. June II, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Dock Riley. KEMPF-In Putnam, at the Day Kim. ball Hospital, June 13, son to Mir, and Mrs. Lawrence Kempf of Pom fret.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

DERHAPS you neither one nor the other. Maybe you are just one of those easy-goine tired, everyday fellows who take things as they come. You don't actually knock because you are too generous and good hearted indulge in such vile practice There is nothing or mendacious about you You just too indolent to exert yourself in the interest of ANY eanse Now, doesn't that about ft your case?
 is not the knocker who destroys social political or business organizations. There are not enough of them to do that. It is General Apathy. or Old Man Indifference who eats into the vitals of all Chambers of Commerce and business trade associations It is the average. everyday selfish man who lacks the vs- ion to understand that he OWES PART OF HIS and decay ia his wakel
 Here pictures of the knocker and the boost CT and after you have read them you will see that you are not a knoeker at all:
 When the Creator had made ali the good
 things it seemed that there still dirty
 work to do. He made the beasts and the rep
 tiles and the poisonous insects. When he had
 finished he still had old scraps left that
 too bad to put into the rattesnake, the hy-
 ena, the scorpion and the skunk. He put all these together. covered 1t with suspicion, wrapped it with jealousy, marked it with yellow streak
 and called 1t a KN0CKER. This product
 fearful to contemplate that He had to make some
 thing to counteract it, so He took a sunbeam, put
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
TO SING OPERETTA
 NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
Eastford School Children to Present "On a Mid-Sum-
 mer's Day"
Graduation Exercises to Be Held in
 community Supper

Graduation exercises by the gram mar schools of Eastford will be held in the church next week Friday af- ternoon, June 20, at o'clock. In the evening at o'clock upwards of 100 children will appear in the operetta, "On a Mid-Summer's Day" which will be presented under the direction of Miss Marguerite Burns, supervisor of music.
 The plan for this years graduation Is new one and is meeting with the approval of everyone interested. The graduation will be held in the after noon and about 6 o'clock. a commu- nity supper will be served. Then in the evening comes the presentation of the operetta. This program, combin- ing both events in one day, is regard ed as an improvement over that of previous years.
 The program for the operetta, and those who will portray the parts, fol. lows:
 Musical synopsis: Act I-Blos- soms Fair, chorus of flowers; Love Song to the Flowers. Olive Tatem i. l am the Queen of Fairies. Lottie Naklicki; Rain Chorus, Rain Fairies The Child and the Moon, Pauline Ozut, Ellie Pahikainen, Victor Pie cyk, Albin Varda; Pretty Golden Sun beams, Flowers and Sunbeams; To Fairyland, Chorus.
 Act 2-Jolly Brownies, Chorus of Brownies; A Secret, Fairies and Brownies; A Wish, Helen Chilkott {; Naughty Brownie, Elizabeth Tatem, Kenneth Walker; MT. Brownies Pro posal, John Tatem. Vera Jurkovies; ; Come Dance Away, Lottie Naklicki; ; How to Make Your Garden Grow, Sunbonnet Babes, Overall Boys; Air Mysteries, Eleanor Carpenter, Miriam Tatem, Nadgy Nahibowitz; Finale, Summers Day. Chorus. Pianist Miss Marguerite Mudgett.
 Fairy Queen, Lottie Naklicki; Child. Olive Tatem.
 Flowers: Tessie Chilkott, Eleanor Carpenter, Nadgy Nahibowitz. Helen Naklicki, Margaret Warren, Miriam Tatem. Mildred Davis, Olga Jerkoyus, Catherine Tntem, Edith King. Paul inc Ozut, Julia Gabrys, Bertha King, Ellie Pahikainen, Olga 0zut, Ethel Vaida, Nicholas Butcher, Frank But cher, Victor Piecyk, Albin Vaida. Lewis Spooner, Joseph Szymanski, Floyd Green, Emil Vaida.
 Rain Fairies: Beatrice Buell., Tessie Smilka, Gertrude Hawley, Marion Vredenberg, Sophie Kozey.
 Sunbeams: Vera Jurkovus, Gazzelle Rossiar, Sadie Naklicki, Lois Bos- worth, Mary Chilkott, Bertha Jurk vus, Anita Klansen, Carolyn Warren.
 Brownies: J. Carlton Tatem, Sere- aka Nahibowitz, Frank Abbott, Stan ley Naklicki, Leslie Chandler, John Rossiau, Otto King, Kenneth Walker.
 Fairies: Sarah Andert, Ruth Spink, Jennie Rossiau. Hattie King, Helen Chilkott, Elizabeth Tatem, Diana Chandler, Dorothy Davis.
 Sunbonnet Babes: Eva Bloore, Clara Bloore, Florence kovacif. Louise Deschand, Mary Narkovick, Hazel Hammond, Margaret Bayor, Stella Piecyk, Edith Mouncy, Olga Pahikainen. Catherine kovacik.
 Overall Boys; Oliver Martin, Juli1s Hammond, Eugene French, Harvey Spink. Ralph Davis. Walter King, Clarence French, Lewis Jurkovus. Aldrich Lewis, Frank Butcher, Albin Vaida, Nicholas Butcher.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
mAcARoNI OUTLETS

Have ready sufficient cooked, chopped macaroni Co hll two cups. Then turn into the upper part of the double boiler and add half a cup full of thick white sauce, salt. celery salt and paprika Co taste, one beaten egg yoik and teaspoonful of Wor- cestershire sauce. Cook over hot water until very thick, remove from the fire and add a tablespoonful of chili sauce. Turn out on a large plat ter. chill and form into small outlets. Dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry in hot fat to a rich brown. Serve with a hot cheese sauce.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
FOR CLEANING FUR

The fur neckpiece or coat collar may be kept in perfect condition fl it is given a weekly vacuum cleaning. If your cleaner has the attachments and you should have them by all means, use the brush. or if you have no brush, use the small nozzle, and your fur will retain that soft fluffy look that adds so much to it's attrae tiveness.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
TWO IN ONE

When next you purchase chamois tskin) for household use. cover the entire skin with good quality of cheese-cloth on one side; fasten on the sewing machine floose stiteh). When cleaning first use the cloth side, then reverse and use the skin side. This keeps the skin clean and saves rinsing out and prolongs life of skin.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

His three dislikes are: liar, thief and an undependable person.
 The knocker and the grouch also are not friends of William St. Onge and he added a third; the person who neither deliberately lies nor tells the truth, but who eleverly misrepresents and therefore deceives.
 His greatest dislike. says John H. Moss, is for the liar. To be late for an appointment is another of the things he shnns while a third that he steers clear of are beets.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
CARROTS ALLEMANDE

To prepare the carrots FAlle- mande wash and serape young car rots. cut in slices, put in a saucepan with salted water and cook until ten- der. Drain. and for each pint of the vegetables add one teaspoonful of
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Iceland has decided to return to the primitive life. In an effort to im- prove the value of the icelandic crown 1t has decided to prohibit the i'm portation of ready-made clothing, shoes, bread, butter, margarine. cheese. salt, fruits, leather and in fact nearly everything manufactured by civilized man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
LENGTHENINo BLANKETS

Cotton blaakets often shrink in be ing washed, and are most unsatis- factory thereafter. Or. often. they are too short when new to tuck in we'll at the foot One housekeeper cuts the blankets apart where the fold comes, and inserts a strip of outing flannel matching as near as possible the blanket In color. Tuck cd in at the foot. 1t is quite out of sight.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

brown sugar. half a teaspoonfuI of salt, one and half tahleapoonfnls of butter and gill of cream. Place over hot water until the carrots have ab sorbed the seasoning and liquid.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
DIED

Danieison, June 4. Jo-
 seph Dragon. aged 73 years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Ans~sTs Query QuiekIy

w. F. Moss answered the Patriot reporters query without hesitation. [
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Clam, Among His pi.Iiks.

A liar. a hypocrite. and clans. Thus did Otto r. Wun answer The Patriot query. each being pronounced with equal omphasis. indicating that his dislike for one was just as great as for the other.
 Unusual. to say the least, vas the reply received from JnaEs Edgar ..sL sa. Warner Co the reporteE i-esiieh. ne
Evening star., 1924-04-15
SAYS SHIPPING BOARD
GUIDED BY BRITISH
Davis Declares Officials Made
Grave Error in Seeking Data
From Foreigners.

Representative Davis, democrat,
Tennessee, prosecutor for the House
committee investigating the Shipping
Board charged today that the board
had made "a grave and irreparabie
mistake in following the advice of
so-called experts" on traffic problems.
He asked Commissioner Plummer of
the board if it was not a fact that
hese experts had been drawn from
British lines temporarily, and that
they "come in imbued with the spirit
and viewpoint of the lines from
which they came, and are absolutely
against American lines in any form,
even temporarily" The witness said
he did not want to criticize any of
his associates, and that ii was very
difficult to answer the questions.
Mr.. Plummer, an authority on traffic
questions, was the fourth witness to
be heard by the investigating COM
mittee on this subject and the boards s
policies relating to 1t, Chairman
O'Connor of the board, President Pal
mer of the Fleet Corporation and Com
missioner Thompson having previously
testified. The latter three officials are
likely to be recalled at any time, how
ever, as the committee continues it's
efforts TO get a thorough understanding
of the present operation of the mer-
chant fleet
Evening star., 1924-04-15

SOLDIER BONUS BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE
Consideration Before End of Weel
Is in Prospect, Under
Agreement.
NEARLY LIKE HOUSE PLAN
Cost Is Placed as High as
$3,631, ,047,6s1
NEARLY LIKE HOUSE PLAN

The soldier bonus bill was report ed
formally to the Senate today by Sem
ator Curtis, Kansas, a republican
member of the finance committee
The measure is the same as passed
by the House, except for minor
changes, and will provide for twen-
ty-year endowment life insurance
policies and cash payments to those
not entitled to more than $50 in ad-
]usted service compensation
Estimates at Variance.
The committee report submitted by
Senator Curtis set forth without COM
ment three estimates made by insur-
ance aCtuaries as to the cost of the
insurance policies. the principal fea-
lure of the bill, varying by more than
$1,000 600 600
Consideration of the bill by the
Senate before the end of the week
IS in prospect, the finance committee
having agreed yesterday to place it
ahead of the tax reduction measure
on the Senate calendar
Howard +. Brown, a Veterans Bu-
reau actuary, estimated the cost OF
The insurance at $2,202, 7.420; Her.
bert Hess, the American Legion ac-
tuary. at $2,3827 100000, and Joseph
Mccoy. Treasury actuary. at s3.63i,-
1851. The cost was estimated at
S2,O25,SS9,6S6 by the House ways and
means committee. The three latter
estimates. however. were prepared
on the basis of new figures as to
the numbe of men who would be
entIt-r> 70 benefit by the bill.
Maximum Grant, $1,000.
The maximum amount of an insur-
ance policy would be about $1,000 if
the service were oversees and $1,000
for all home service, La~srtor Hines
OF the Veterans Bureau estimated.
Adjusted service credits would be
allowed on the basis of S a day for
home service and SIPS for overseas
service, with maXimums of $500 and
S625 respectively. The first sixty days
service could not be counted