davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
By Betty Kurlow
written for the United Press.)

written for the United Press.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Abani be-
came Disguised at my refusal to give
him more money and sent me to
Darjeeling, fashionable summer re-
sort In the Himalaya Mountains.
wondered at his sudden kindness,
until learned that he was sending
me to a kind of sanatorium where
he could put me away, l suppose.
forever.
In charge Of friends of Abani, a
Hindu dentist and his family. I was
given a cottage not as nice as my
fathers Chicago garage to live in
during my stay at the Darjeeling
sanatorium. 1 was again forced to
eat native food, was not allowed to
leave the building without some
member of the dentists family with
me, and was made to function as
nurse maid to the dentists ever In
creasing progeny. Worst of all. a
servant slept in my room every
to escape.
The food and the constant conf1ne-
ment made me i'll once more and 1
wrote Abani asking him to let me
come back to Calcutta. I got no
answer from my husband. My illness
was getting worse and, as I think
of it now, I believe my mind was
even becoming affected.
So l fled from the sanatorium one
day with the help of a friend had
met in Calcutta, and put up under
an assumed name at one Of the lead
ing Darjeeling resort hotels. Had
attempted to register as Mrs. Abani
Bose. / would have been refused a
room because of the English discrim-
nation against natives.
Abani at last answered my letter.
but instead OF sympathizing with
me, he reproved me for not doing
just as his dentist friend had ordered
me. And that would have meant
being a virtual slave.
My illness and Abani's hes rtless
letter made me desperate. I wanted
to end it. I took large overdose
of sleeping tablets before retiring
one night, with the hope that would
never awaken. But had not taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
TWO KILLED IN
FOREST BATTLE
Captured Moonshiners Are
Guarded Against Violence.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
EAGLE RIVER, Wis. Aug. IA
A heavy guard was thrown about
the county Jail here today to prevent
violence to George Brandenburg and
Charles Boring, wounded moonshin-
ers, who participated in a battle
near Vinegar, southeast of here, in
which George Rutherford, local con-
stable, and William Stanley. Ken
lucky moonshiner and fugitive from
justice, were killed and Elmer Monk,
deputy sheriff, was wounded.
The battle occurred when Ruther-
ford went to Behring'S forest hut to
arrest him on a desertion charge.
He found Stanley. whom he had ar
rested for a Kentucky murder last
spring and who escaped. Stanley
killed Rutherford. Mrs. Ruther-
ford, awaiting for her husband at
the edge of the forest, heard the
shot and drove to Vinegar, gath
cred a posse. Stanley was killed by
a woodsman after he had shot Monk
through the eye Boring and Brand
enburg were captured after being
stalked five hours, and after hun
dreds of shots were fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
FIRST CONCORD
GRAPES APPEAR
Few Shipments Received by
Market StandhQIderS.

Shipments of Concord grapes were
received by few city market stand
holders today. the first of these
grapes to reach Indianapolis this
summer. A ive-pound\ basket SOLD
for so cents. California peas, at 20
cents a pound, were another new
arrival. Homegrown Strawberries
reappeared and were scarce at so
cents quart. Tomatoes were high
er at 10 cents a pound.
Other prices included: green beans
10 to Is cents a pound; home grown
tip top melons, 40 to so cents each;
Malaga grapes, Is cents a pound:
seedless grapes, two pounds for Is
cents; blackberries. 20 cents a quart;
pickles, so cents to 81 "a hundred,
and Michigan cherries, rs to 80 cents
a quart.
Choice Transparent apples were
five pounds for 25 cents; beets and
carrots. cents a bunch; crabapples,
10 cents a pound; sugar pears, 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
BOUND OVER TO JURY
Man Alleged to Have Fired Autos Is
Held.

Mike Scope. 15s Douglas St.. al
legged to have set fire to one auto
mobile and damaged another a few
days ago in fit of jealousy. in mu-
nicipal court today was bound over
to the Marion County grand jury
under $1,000 bond, on an arson
charge.
Police say Scope burned the ma
chine of Miss Nellie DAILY, 936 Union
St., and cut and hacked the auto of
Arthur Souders, same address. He
had been roomer at Miss Days
home, it was said.
Mike Drigo. rooming with Scope.
was fined 81 and costs in municipal
court today. He is alleged to have
stolen from Kngan & Co. salt sacks
used by Scope in firing the machine.
Both are employed at Kngan's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
ABANDON BUS LINE

The FIT. Wayne, Van Vert and
Lima Traction Company was
authorized to abandon its bus line
from FIT Wayne to the Indiana Ohio
State line, by the public service COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MUSIC FOR FAIR
WEEK IN CHARGE
OF CLUB GROUP
'0Id Melodies Concert to Be
Given-AlIegro Club
Will Entertain.

During Indiana State fair week,
musical programs will be in charge
Of committee of the\ Indiana State
Federation of Music Clubs. This
committee, appointed by Mrs. j. P.
Reed steele, federation president,
includes the following: Miss Mary
Norman, chairman; Mrs. Arnold
Spencer, Mrs. Robert Blake, Mrs.
r.. Walter Jarvis, Mrs. Charles
Fitch, Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mrs.
Verma Sterling and Mrs. Noman L.
Schneider. Mrs. Henry Shurmann
is sponsoring the preparations.
An "Old Melodies" concert will be
given early in the week. Mrs. Rob-
ert Blake, soloist, and Mrs. Arnold
Spencer will be the soloists.
The program is as follows: IAN
Old-Fashioned Town" and Believe
Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Mrs. Spencer; Drink to
Me Only With Thine Eyes" Comm
Through the Rye" Mrs. Blake; "An
Old Romance" Dixie" Mrs. Spen-
GER; Swing Low, sweet Chariot"
annie Laurie" Mrs. Blake; Loves
Old Sweet Song" Sweet and Low"
duet by Mrs. Spencer and Mrs.
Blake.
The second concert Of the series
during the week will be given by
the Allegro Club. a new organiza-
ton, composed Of fifty members from
IA to rs years Of age. Carter Helton
of Butler University is president and
Miss Gladys Whiteman is accompa.
mist. Mrs. Frances Johnson, a mem
Der of the faculty of the College
Of Music and Fine Arts, is director
of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
PURDUE TRUSTEE RENAMED

Purdue University alumni have
chosen Palmer r. Edgerton of
Marion as member of the board of
trustees to succeed himself, Cover
nor Jackson has been informed. The
term is for three years, beginning
July 1. Edgerton's commission was
issued today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
ESCAPE FROM INDIA
DESCRIBED BY, GIRL
Chicago Coed, Facing Death, Returns to United States
II Where She Divorces Husband-P Prince.

This is the last of series of I'VE
articles written for the United Press by
Betty Kurlow. Chicago coed. In which
she has recounted her experiences as the
wife Of Abani Kumar Bose of Barod1.
East Bengal India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Test AnSzgerS

Here are the correct answers to
the questions appearing on Page q:
marion Talley.
2-E Pluribus Unun1.
8-Ohio.
4-Switzerland.
5-New York.
GA king OF Persia
William Tyler Page.
S-New York. City.
9-Jefferson City.
10-Fostering mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

cents a pound; Bartlett pears, three
pounds for rs cents: peaches. three
and one-half pounds for rs cents;
currants and huskleberries. rs cents
a pint; lima beans, As to so cents
and Golden bantam and sill
yer corn, three ears for 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Christianity was first carried into
Japan by Xavier, in the sixteenth
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
PROHI MEETING TUESDAY

County convention of the Prohibit
ton party will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon. Stafford E. Ho-
man, county chairman, said candi-
dates for county offices will be in
dorsed and nominated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

quite enough. I woke up delirious
several days later.
A Colonel Proctor, who, besides be.
ing physician, was also member
of the governing council at Darrell,
ing, treated me. He told me that If
I didn't leave India at once would
die-that 1t wasn't necessary for me
to commit suicide.
He gave me a great deal of father
~ advice and 1 thank God that 1
took 1t.
I went back to Calcutta and told
my husband that was going to
leave him and return to America.
He refused to let me go and de-
clared that If tried to quit Calcut.
ia he would kill me. And he said it
would be easy-no one would know
abou it, and If they did-no one
would care. Grasping me about the
neck. he checked me until I
screamed. merely to demonstrate
how simple 1t was. When nobody
answered my screams. he exclaimed:
NOW, 90 you see!
saw 1 was what It would mean
If 1 did not get away from Calcut-
ia. I determined to leave at any
cost.
But during the next day my hus.
band had another one of his peculiar
changes of character. He told me
that he would let me go and with
these words in my ears, I immedi-
ately rushed out to make my sailing
arrangements before he changed his
mind again.
His last last words before left
were: II know you are coming
back"
But shall never leave the United
States again.
Miss Kurlow took a steamer for
America. landing at San Fransico in
January. 1925. After a years resi-
dence. she applied for a divorce in
Chicago and the decree was granted
to her by Judge Joseph SABBATH. last
month. Miss Kurlow is now living
with her parents in Chicago. where
she IS studying music)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14

Winds are produced by difference
In atmospheric pressure in various
locations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
MORE DIE IN BEER WAR
Detroit Police Challenged by Wave
of Killings.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 14.-Detroit po-
lice today were challenged by a de-
faint bootleg war. Three men have
already been killed and three others,
including a woman. are in hospitals,
ais as result of four shootings in as
many days.
Early today two hi-jackers shot
and killed George 1.-THE Rat" Lewis.
alias Grip" Kaplan. Late Friday a
battle was fought between two speed
ing automobiles. So far as police
learned, no one was injured.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
EASTER IS OLDEST
CHRISTIAN FEAST
Dates Back to Celebration of
PaSSover-Date Set by
Council of Nicea.

Raster, commemorating to Chris.
tian believers the resurrection of the
Savior of mankind, is the oldest of
All the festivals in the Christian cal
endar. Easter even antedates Christ
mas AS one of the universal davs of
rejoicing. For while Easter, or
Psacha, ancient designation of the
day. has been observed from the time
of the foundation ef the Christian n
religion IL was not until four cen
turies after the birth of Jesus Of
Nazareth that His patal day was set
apart for general cGmmemoration.
One Of the most Interesting facts in
connection with Easter is that it's
origin dates back to the old Jewish
Feast of the Passover.
Differed on Date.
Early differences arose as to the
precise day on which the Easter fes-
tival should be observed. In the jew
ish calendar the passover occurs on
a fixed day of the month. The Chris
tians assigned Easter to Sunday, that
being the first day of the week and
the day. according to Scripture, that
Christ arose from the dead.
Astronomical problems of a COM
plex characteE were largely response
BILE for these differences, which con
tinued until the year 325 A.D.. when
the Council Of Nicea decreed that
everywhere in Chr slendom Easter
should he observed on the same day.
II was not until the adoption Of the
Gregorian calendar in 1852, however,
that this decree secured anything like
general acceptance. Even now,
though the Gregorian calendar was
within the past year, adopted in the
Near East, there are some of the
Oriental congregations in which
Easter is observed sometimes before,
and sometimes after, the date on
which the festival is celebrated in the
western churches.
Special Services in Churches.
In the Christian churches tomor-
row special services will be held
beginning early in the morning and
continuing at intervals throughout
the day and into night.
In many of the churches cantatas
will be presented at the evening serV-
ices, while most of the churches
have arranged special musical pro
grams.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Attendance Goal 1900.

The attendance goal for Easter
Sunday at Memorial United Brethren
Sunday School, North Capitol and r
streets. is 1,200. The minister, Rev.
Dr. S. +. Daugherty. will preach at the
morning service on Jesus in Life
Death Overcome" and in the evening
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Fultz, district
superintendent and former pastor,
will preach. New members will be
received into the church at both
services.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
HOLY BAPTISM TODAY
AT ST. MARGARET'S
Service Will Follow Old Custom
Many Ministers to Take
Part Tomorrow.

In accordance with an old custom,
holy baptism win be administered to-
day, Holy Saturday, at O'Clock at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
There will be five services tomor-
row: Holy communion at 7, holy com
munion at $50, morning prayer fol
lowed by holy communion and ser
mon at II, festival evensong with
Junior Choir for the young people
at A.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith,
rector, will be celebrant and preacher.
The parish clergy will be assisted at
Z by Rev. d. Wellington Curran and
Rev Chaplain Thompson, and at II
by Rev. Chaplain Thompson and Rev.
T. A. Johnstone.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Rev DR.. Wise to Preach.

Rev Dr. George w. Wise of Gin
cinnati will address the Bible school
Of II street Christian Church. Sixth
and II streets southwest, at the close
of the 9:45 am. meeting tomorrow,
He will have for his subject, at IL
a M, THE Glory of Easter" At 7:45
his topic will he THE Optimism of
Jesus" Several persons will be bap-
tized at the evening service. The
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
sunrise Easter service at Z o'clock,
followed with breakfast In the church
dining rnnnn
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Services at Wesley A. M. E.

Dr. G. Wilson Becton of the Cos
pei Feast Party" will lead the pre-
liminary services at John Wesley A
NJ. +. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets. tomorrow morning
and night. The pastor, DR.. II. T.
Medford, will deliver the Easter ser.
mon at II a m.-subject, Meeting
Risen Christ" The Easter music.
The Story of the Cross"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Rev. Kyle Booth to Speak.

At the Ingram Memorial ConErega-
tional Church. Massachusetts avenue
and Tenth street northeast. dhe pas
tor. Rev Kyle Booth, will preach the
Easter sermon at i O'Clock on The
Power of His Resurrection. At the
E o o'clock evening service DIR. Booth
will take for his subject THE Social
Vision of Isaiah"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Services at Lincoln Temple.

AT Lincoln Congre ssional Temple
there will be Easter exercises. At
$50 am. the Sunday school will pre-
sent its program. At u am. Rev.
r. w. Brooks will speak from the
subject, THE Assurance of Future
Life" The holy communion will be
observed. st 645 pm. the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society will pre-
sent a special program.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
MEN ATTEND DINNER.
Gunton-Temple Group Plans Regu-
lar Organization.

Easter, What Is It's Message
will be the subject of the sermon by
Rev. Bernard Braskamp tomorrow
morning in the Gunton-Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. At the
4;30 o'clock service his theme will be
THE Challenge of Easter.
Last Tuesday evening more than
100 men We're present at the "fel-
lowship dinner" given in the assem-.
bly, room of the church. w. nj. Ter
rell presided and the principal ad'
dress was given by DR.. George
Dewey. Brief remarks were made by
the pastor. w. r. Spilman; Mr.. Mock
bee and George Provost. The enter
tainment, consisting largely of music,
was furnished by Mr.. Mccarthy, Mr..
Braithwaite, Mr.. Klein, Miss Alice
Terrell and the chorus choir OF 65
voices of the Woodward & Lothrop
department store. Mr.. Mockbee was
elected chairman of a committee to
perfect a mems organization, which
will hold regular monthly meetings.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Sunday School Inspection Day.

Inspection day will be observed to-
morrow by the Sunday school of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
The pastor will preach a special SER
mon at the church service. The sacra-
ment of baptism will be administered
to children and a number of new
members received.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PASTOR RETURNED
TO EMORY CHURCH
Rev. D. L. Snyder to Preach at
Both Services Tomorrow in
Brightwood Edifice.

Rev. d. L. Snyder was recently
returned as pastor of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse
street, by the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference, which met at Winchester, Va.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder will preach at
both services tomorrow, with special
Easter sermons. The morning sub
ject will be THE Gossamer Veil"
and in the evening, Eyes Opened"
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Evangelist to Preach.

Rev. DR.. Alexander Willbanks
evangelist, will preach tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, Fourth and l. streets.
Rev. $. G.. Lamkins. the pastor, will
preach at the II o'clock service.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
CHURCH l35 YEARS OLD.
Ninth street! Christian Edifce te

Ninth. Street, Christian Edifice to
Celebrate Birthday Tomorrow.
The Ninth Street Christian Church
celebrates it's thirty-fifth anniversary
tomorrow morning.
Rev. DIR. Melton will have as his
morning topic "Gleam After Gloom,
and in the evening the young people
of the church will have charge of the
program. This service will close re-
vival meetings that have been In prog
ress for the past two weeks.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
REV. ID. L.. SNYDER.
PROGRAM AT CALVARY.
Dr.. Abernethy Will Preach an 81
Am the Resurrection"

DR.. Abernethy Will Preach an II
Am the Resurrection"
Special programs have been pre-
pared for all the services at Calvary
Baptist Church tomorrow. The
Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. DR..
w. S. Abernethy, will be on the sub
ject II Am the Resurrection" In
the evening DR.. Abernethy will preach
the third of his series on Some
Nameless Characters of Scripture
Who Deserve to Be Remembered" ="
His subject at this service will be
The Sick Man Who Always Found
Some one Getting in His Way"
Following custom of years. each
member Of the Sunday school has
been asked to bring flowers to be sent
to the homes of the sick and shut
ins. The Wilbur class will have
charge of the distribution.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Federation of Churches to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches will be
held next Wednesday at the City Club.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
O'Clock TO be followed by the bust
ness session.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
PAGEANT PLANNED.
Exercises Will Be Held at $3.50
AN. at Hamline.

A']'~' n AA'1 III AA1LV'
Easter services will he held at the
new Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth at Allison street,
tomorrow, beginning at $50 O'Clock
with a pageant. "Daybreak," which
will take the place of the regular
exercises of the church school.
At IL O'Clock the minister. Rev.
DR.. Joseph T. Herson, will preach,
his subject being The Triumphant
Christ "
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Rev. A. R. Bird to Preach.

At the Church of the Pilgrims. Rev.
Andrew r. Bird will speak tomorrow
morning on ''The Brightness of the
Future" and in the evening on THE
Resurrection, of Christianity
Evening star., 1926-04-03
GOOD SHEPHERD
Sixth st. Bet. II. and NE.
REV. c. =. ABBOTT. Vicar.

90 a.m.-Holy Communion.
90 a.m.-HOly Communion.
10 90 am Children : Service
II 90 m.-HOly Communion
! 90 D.n1 -BaDti sm-
y 90 D.m Evening Prayer.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
A House of Prayer for All People"
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
Wisconsin Avenue NV.
Near Woodley Road.

Easter Day
Holy Communion ] 80 and 9 am.
Morning Prayer .-..-.. 10 :00 am.
Festival Service, H oily
Communion and Sermon.
Preacher the Dean II 90 m.
Festival Evensong and
Sermon, Preacher, the Rt.
Rev. James Z. Freeman,
DID. Bishop OF Wash
ington .......-.... 400 pm.
Music by the Cathedral Choir.
The 4 o'clock service is broadcast by
radio every Sunday.
Take Wisconsin Avenue cars or
WoodleN Road bus line.
Evening star., 1926-04-03
All Souls Memorial Church

Corner Conn. and Cathedral Aves
II. d. STERRETT. MINISTER
Holy Communion .......-.. 5 90 q m
Sunday School Easter Festival a:45 m
Morning Prayer and
Holy Communion .II. 90 m,
Evening star., 1926-06-11
FATHERS ARE BONDED
ON CHILDREN'S PLEAS
r. w. Pearce and E. B. Swaziland
Accused of Cruelty Toward
Their Families.

Two men, each the father of eight
children. figured In cruelty charges in
Police Court today, and In both cases
| the children demanded that their par
ents be kept away from them.
Robinson w. Pearce of 204 Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast was con
victed of assault and threats upon
his daughter, Frances M. Pearce. The
daughter testified that the father had
been cruel to his wife and children
and had made their lives unbearable.
She stated that her mother was in
Little Rock, Ark, suffering from a
nervous breakdown, because of his
treatment.
Because he did aid in the support
of his large family, Judge Robert T..
Mattingly did not send Pearce to Jail,
but ordered him away from his home
with the instructions that If he
molested any member of his family
In the future his personal bond would
be revoked and a Jail sentence of one
year imposed.
Earl B. Sweatland was brought be-
fore the bench, charged with dis
orderly conduct and threats upon his
son-in-law, Newelle N Meeks His
daughter, Gertrude Meeks, testified
that her father was drunk most Of the
time and was cruel to his wife and
her seven brothers and sisters.
Judge Mattingly asked for a $500
peace bond In lieu Of a 9O-day Jail
sentence. The court took his per-
sonal bond on the disorderly charge.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
DR.. A. ]. BARTON HEADS
BAPTIST PROGRAM WORK
Named General Director Of South
ern Church's Promotion
Organization.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 11.-Dr. A. J
Barton Of Kansas City, superin-
tendent Of Baptist work in Missouri
was unanimously elected general
director Of the cooperative program
of the Southern Baptist convention
at meeting of the program COM
mission here yesterday. He will
succeed DIR. c. e. Burts of Nash
Vile, who recently resigned to accept
the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church at Newberry, S. c.
Frank e. Burkhalter. Nashville,
Evening star., 1926-06-11
FARM BILL LOSING
SENATE SUPPORT
Democrats Are Deserving
Proposed Plan for Equal
ization Fee.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate tide apparently has
turned against the equalization fee
plan of farm relief, and it's advocates
now concede that the vote, expected
next week, will be close.
Proponents Of the McNary meas
ure, embodying the principles of the
bill voted down by the House. had
counted on support from the Demo-
cratic ranks in the Senate, but leaders
of that party expect most of their
to oppose the plan.
The Democratic objection to the
proposal lies in the feeling thae its
enactment would establish tariff pro-
lection as a permanent Government
policy. The argument that the plan
would help Southern cotton producers
apparently has little weight with
the Senators from that section, Sen
ator George, Democrat, of Georgia
having drawn from one of its lead
ing upporters-Gooding, Republican,
of Idaho-a concession that stabiliZa-
ton of world prices is a necessary
prerequisite to stabilization of cotton
prices in the United States.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
floor leader, meanwhile is preparing
to offer q substitute bill which it's
sponsors hope will gain the support
Of Democratic and other opponents
Of the McNary measure. Under this
plan $230,000,000 Federal fund
would be administered by q farmers
export corporation, which would
make loans to farmers and, in
emergencies, pay export bounties.