davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-05

A group of American international bankers has loaned
$15,OOO,OOO to Poland. Whose money was it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

or is years old, according to Philip,
called Angelo aside.
Philip saw Angelo step into the
hallway. Then he heard three
shots, his brothers screams, and
saw the boy run from the hallway.
Philip ran into the hallway and
seized his brother in his arms.
Help me, brother" said Angelo,
family, and before he could name
the gunman, Philip said, he died
in his arms. One bullet had struck
him in the head and another mad
lodged in his back. Philip shouted
for help and neighbors notified the
police.
Detective Robert Gray, of Eliza
beth Street Station, less than a
block away, was the first to ar
rive. He found the hallway an
ideal spot for the murder. A door
at the rear led to a yard. It is
believed the murderer escaped
through the yard to an entrance
at IL Prince St., or over fences to
the right and left Of the Elizabeth
Street tenement.
Police reported search Of Angelo 8
truck revealed a .3S-ca1iber revolver
and a brand new shotgun, both
loaded, and a box Of .3S.caliber car
tIidges. Philip told police his
brother had a permit for the
weapons and had bought the shot.
gun only q few minutes before at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
PRISONER JUST
WALKS OUT

Police have been unable to locate
Arthur Leon Conrad, 10, who, after
giving preliminary testimony In u
narcotic case yesterday, calmly
walked out of the District Court
Building while a dozen policemen
and deputy marshals looked on.
Conrad recently had been in.
dicted on grave charge, and was
being held in the District jail.
Meanwhile police learned he was
in possession of information re-
lating to a narcotic case. Assistant
United States Attorney Joseph Con.
molly ordered the youth to be brought
from his cell to the courthouse to
testify.
Deputy United States Marshal E.
d. Bolger brought him up. Con.
rad finished testifying before De-
tectIve George +. Weber.
He looked at Bolger. The latter
was not paying the slightest atten.
ton to him. So Conrad Joined an
outgoing crowd and disappeared.
Police of the Fourth precinct and
Deputy Marshal Bolger are leading
the search. Police say Conrad for
merly lived at 1919 Carrollberg st.
s. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
JACK Regain, d. C. Boy, to
Marry Helene Costello

Preparations are being made at
Hollywood for the wedding Of Jack
Regain, Catholic University football
captain Of 1926, and Helene Costello,
moving picture star and daughter OF
Maurice Costello. which will take
place in the near future, according
to the bride-to.be's mother.
Regain and Miss Costello were play.
mates together years ago when both
lived on Long Island. Maurice Cos.
telio was the star of The old Vita.
graph company Of Long Island, one
Of the pioneer concerns which devel.
oped the present giant cinema indus.
try.
After graduating from Catholic
University, young Regan went to
New York. where he secured employ.
ment in the advertising department
OF the New York World. six weeks
ago Miss Costello caine East and
their engagement resulted.
Regain is the son of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. James Regain, of the Kenesaw
apartments, 5000 Sixteenth ST. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

a downtown sporting goods store.
Philip declared he knew, Of no
enemies his brother might have
had In the neighborhood in which
he met his death.
He and his brother, Angelo, who
leaves a wife and two children.
came from Highland to get a load
of produce, Philip said. and also TO
pay a bill. Police believe Angeles
murder was the climax of a feud,
Of which Philip was ignorant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

4Ho DFULHeFs, WHO mad lived IN
the neighborhood until two years
ago, arrived in Angeles truck,
which was loaded with fruits and
vegetables. A few minutes after
Philip went to a chicken market
across the street, a. boy about IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16
Fruit Vendor Is Killed
In City Feud

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-AngeIo Sinagra, "a, fruit and
vegetable dealer of Highland N r. shot killed the
hallway of ZIG Elizabeth St. while his brother Philip with
whom he had the neighborhood to pay bill for
chickens stood the street The gunman escaped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

This is the "arstocrat" among overcoats It's the
all-seasons coat ~ warmth without weight - nothing
smarter or durable All regular sizes at present
in light and dark shades Of tan
Evening star., 1927-09-29
BUICK USED CARS.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1Ol5-1111 18th St. NV.
Main $500.

rs Buick master 6 coupe. $3.50
'23 Templar sport touring. 800
~ Buick std. 6 sport. road..1 600
"a Buick master E sedan... 500
rs Dodge special touring. $50
'26 Buick master E sedan. ], 600
~ Buick master E sedan. i $50
rs Hudson coach. SIS
'23 Dodge touring. ESQ
rs Ford tudor. ............ ESQ
'26 Chrysler a sedan. ..... 600
70 Chrysler 20 tour. ..... 600
" Oakland sedan. ....... $50
'26 Oakland coach. -. $50
70 Dodge sedan. ......... 600
rs Studebaker sp. E duplex. 500
"a Buick 7-pass. sedan. -. $50
"a Buick 5-pass. touring
master. :. $50
70 Buick st. coupe, 2-pass. $50
~ Buick std. coach. -. 900
'26 Buick master coupe. 1000
rs Buick 7-pass. sedan. 1000
AND Is OTHERS TO
PICK FROM.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
WORD-OF-HONOR CARS
Guaranteed in Writing.

1927 Nash Advanced 2-dr.
Sedan .............S 81 ,O5O
1924 Buick 4-pass. Cp. -. $50
1926 Oakland Coach 800. 600
1923 Hudson Coach. %. $50
1924 Dodge Bus. Coupe. 400
1927 Olds De Luxe Ch. >. US
1924 Buick Sedan ...... 500
1926 Buick Standard Sdn. $50
1926 Flint Sedan ..... 800
1925 Hupp Club Sedan. 600
1924 Buick SPIT. Touring. 600
1925 Oakland Coach -. AS
1924 Dodge Bus. Sedan. $50
1926 Dodge "a" Sedan. 700
1927 Chrysler Brghm. 90. 1,15O
1925 Flint Touring. ..... $50
1926 Olds De Luxe .Cp. 600
"AS IS" USED CAR.
1924 Olds Touring. $3.50
DICK MURPHY, INC.
Showroom, 1885 14th St. NV.
Adams e700.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
PACKARD
LOW-PRICE USED CARS.

"a Buick brougham, "a Buick
sedan, "a Nash sedan, rs Hud-
son coach, "a Hudson coach, "a
Essex coach, Paige sport, Bay
State touring, Hudson sedan,
Buick roadster, Oldsmobile
touring, P. A. limousine.
Each car is in good running
order and represents an unusual
value for the price asked. Terms
available.
PACKARD WASHINGTON.
17OI Kalorama Road. Adams 6135.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1925 CALVERT NW-Thrd- floor front
rooui. furnished bath on same floor. h-w b.
and usual conveniences; garage if desired
Evening star., 1927-09-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

oLDsMoBILE DE Luxe COACH. l9.6..-
$500 miles Excellent condition, Kelly tres Wfn
Wanwright. Columbia $40. s10.--.--- 3o'
OAKLAND COUPE. 1927-Run only 5000
hardly be- be told from ON new; @ bumpers front an( m
rear; spare tire. seat covers and IN eXceiten thi
nsr ian oS GGndo sse Srs % havf E. aes
Jr. & Bros. 1921 14th NV.
OAKLAND SPORT BLUE ROADSTER. 1922 1922
Only run 1900 miles. Terms Prize $s4n u,
vestment Bldg, 18th and NV. Franklin
OAKLAND ToURING-Excelient: all late
rage. 1919 n. J. ave. Open evenings
OAKLAND. SPIT. RD.-See this bargain be
fore ore YOU buy: 100 Others others npss CAP; Garage
New paint, Exceptionally good looking for
$3.50. 51s 10th st. ne. ----------
PAIGE BRouGHAM ,oI I9@6lf Cd .yytnr,rsnne you wap'
aon mss tRs sla sped dh ana
PEERLESS, 1926. Bypass. sedan: model ~:
car you will have to see to appreciate; ha;
Ss tte anH nsh 'nsae
value at S1'25oe. your re- car in trade and terms
if desired See Bob Bayne. 2012 14th St. NV
REQ sEDANs-several late models; y, bar
ave. NV. Open evenings. gs.-
STEARNS-KNIGHT-G condition,, Ducco
thinishsd; ,os very W cheap THos BROS GA
STUDEBAKFR TOURING, le24--New paint
and tires. Motor perfect. $500. terms. Call
STUDEBAKER 1924 Special 8 touring; fine
condtlon con lSns in every way: price rsh'' terms
WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE 1brand-new)
1927: driven less than 80 miles: fully equip
nea o to neM se csr at pree VIII
car In trade. balance easy. Adams 1888
WILLYs-KNIGHT 85 SEDAN. 1926-New
high-grade paint job. new tires. Balcrank
bumpers: absolutely without a flaw, inside
or out. mechanically or otherwi Use. The price
is away below its usual market value. II
has to be sold at once. At Carlton Garage
1lOs Vermont ave. Decatur $50.
WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING-For every
day performance this can't be beat for $3.50.
WILLYs- KNIGHT sEDAN-Excellent condi-
tion: bargaiIl price: 100 others; Cap; Ca ia
WILLYS- KNIGHT SEDAN. 1925-Good CON
dition; new tires: $500 cash. Address
Box 493-B. Star offce. 30.
AUTOMOBILES BY auction at Weschler's,
920 Pa ave. NV. every Wednesday and
Saturday 10 am.
BY THE original owner. Peerless sedan. 1923
model; driven 10000 miles. Address % Box
NEW STTDEBAKER DICTATOR. sedan. six
weeks old. driven carefully: perfect condi-
ton; just broken in Owner wants smaller
car. Address Box 41-A Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1923 VERMONT AVE NV. Apt. 81. at
Thomas Circle-Southern exposure: gentle
man: priYatn family. .IOe
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1919 HARVARD-Two nice large commune
eating rooms: Ink: gas. elec. range. very
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1855 CALIFORNIA ST. Nw.-south front:
bath, telephone. continuous hot water:
Evening star., 1927-09-29
L. P. STEUART.

L. P. STEUART.
Pontiac. Oakland.
We are listing a few of our
used cars that are real buys, and
it will pay you to look these
cars over before buying.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

3S05 GEORGIA AVE. S.W--Large. Well
lighted warm front room. unlimited phone.
all conveniences: street car and buses. 2s
1890 18th ST. Apt. Sunny room. contIn-
uous hot water. electricity. phone: S4 80 per
week
Evening star., 1927-09-29

TO SHARE with refined young man. room
in private family: breakfast il desired.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, Ssnfiaoe; Buy at the fac fac:
tory" Resident, salesman. Lincoln SAGE:
Evening star., 1927-09-29

142e CLIFTON ST.-Large south room. ad-
joining bath: suitable one or two persons
gentlemen: private family. Col. 4490. 30.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Essex ceseh, late M 1925; IN! Mo.os everhauled
CAN BE sEHS zBARy ~ 5sss' AsgsoIsrHnsr.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
1905 18th.
THREE
THINGS TO THINK
ABOUT
When You Come in to Buy
One of Our Used Cars.
FIRST-Our prices are com
parable to any offered else-
where.
SECOND-Our cars are all in
good condition, and we offer
real bargains in guaranteed
used cars, besides genuine
service.
THIRD-To responsible buyers
we offer terms that you will
not get elsewhere. They are
arranged to suit you in both
down payment and monthly
notes.
1926 Chrysler 70 Coach.
snS ns yess%ed sSSe s9s sss tire. bs
ance In 18 months.
1925 Marmon Coupe.
In fine condition throughout: lots Of
luggage space: 5000 cash. balance 1s
1924 Packard e 7-pass. Sedan.
facEns s ea $50 casa rfs saance is sr mos fSr
1925 Marmon 7-pass. Sedan
Limousine.
Another used car with 90-day guar.
anty can be bought at fair price
and "a months to pay.
1925 Cadillac 63 Sedan.
Aside from 2 very few miles on the
tires you will have to look very close
haye 70 tei tuo ~ Nas s, ever been used; you can
too.
1923 Marmon 4-pass. SPIT. Tour.
Completely oveghauled. new paint and
S3oo cash and S4S5S S4S.s5 per raSa month Gt for for
1S months.
MANY OTHERS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
-
Evening star., 1927-09-29

These cars are in good condi-
ton mechanically; new tires
and paint on some of them.
USED CAR DEPT,
1444 P ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

OLDSMOBILE DE luxe COACH, 1926
$500 miles, Excellent condition Kelly ures, WTf
ter front: other advantages. $3.50 cash.
Wainwright. Columbia S10. 80.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

401S 18th ST. NW.-Light. comfortable
front room. next to bath private family
for gentleman. Tel Col 173S-W. IL
Evening star., 1927-09-29

1882 WOODLEY PL.-Entirc floor: three
large. bright rooms. porch. bath: rent rea-
sonable: adults. Phone Adams 5093.
1882 18th ST. NV. the Westchester. Apt.
21-Second floor front room comfortably
furnished: gentleman
Evening star., 1927-09-29
MANY OTHERS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.

CHEVROLET BARGAINS.
1875 Coupe .............$ $3.50
1926 Coupe $50
1925 Coupe .............. 375
1925 Roadster ............ $50
1925 Touring ......, 225
1925 Coach .. $50
1927 De Luxe Sedan. ..... 625
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 l4th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

PLAYER-PIANO--Rep player piano
reliable make; more than $500 paid may
be had by continuing monthly payments OF
$40. Address Box 100-A Star office.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

pol QUACKENBOS ST. Nw-Bright sunny
two, Call evenings, tel. Adams 9774.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1925 5-pass Standard sedan, in ex-
celent condition. 2I32 ct. NV.
BUICK SEDAN-Must he sold Drive il
away TOR balance due. $31l. 5lS 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Bacon. like new. Complete
let. music rolls and bench
Ak n1at> nx-n " xx=
Evening star., 1927-09-29

Stearns. 10
Phone Col.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

SEWING MACHINES-D.h. Singer. ,Sl5;
New Home. S15 STANDARD: Sl5; New ee,scbipss ,Hess'
So mo, Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
Sc Sew Mch Shop 3i3 Pa. ave. se. L. I'D.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S22 5oi RoyS. oSah
600 h0. Remington, ST. so: Monarch
SSS S0: inst overhauled and guaranteed one
wear: Your typewriter repaired or eN
changed See me and save money fpa..h fppa.
~ - .iU
Evening star., 1927-09-29
HUPMOBILE
USED
CAR
DEPARTMENT.

Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
MOTT MOTORS, INC,
1907 14th. Phone Fr. ATT.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

THE OLYMPIA. Apt. 11--Double and single
front rooms. comfortably furnished: gas and
elec.. unlimited nhnne. Gafe IN hIIiIdinS
Evening star., 1927-09-29
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

RENT ROOMS-FURNISH
fCoHtInued.l
1918 o ST. Nw-Lady. employed. will
share large. bright Ink. with another lady:
rent reasonable. 30'
5221 GA. AVE. N.W-Two large clean. fur
nished housekseping rooms bath. sink. gas.
1724 18th ST. NV, Apt. 4-Nicely fur
nished room next to bath. phone: reason
able: private: ladies only.
LYON PARK. Va-will share cottage with
young men: ami, home privileges; meals.
garage optional Clarendon go:
1O7 End NE-Newly furnished rooms. h.-w.
heat. ami: reasonable. Telephone Line.
ROOMS with 81. porch, mod det. home: l
or Pretestants: con. h. W.. garage: nome
privileges: reasonable. Cleve. 37S5-W. 30'
SCOTT CIRCLE. 1914 r. /. ave- or g
rooms. separate or as apartment: bath. kitch-
entte: also garage.
Dol QUACKENBOS ST. Nw-Bright. sunny
room in private detached home: suitable for
two: Call evenings: tel. Adams 9774.
401s 18th ST N.W.-Light. comfortable
front room. next to bath: private family: {:
for gentleman. Tel Col 173s-W. 1s
3so5 GEORGIA AVE. N.w.--Large. Veil
lighted. warm front room. unlimited phone.
all cOnveniences street car and buses.
Evening star., 1927-09-29

115 EYE NV. COR. n J. AVE-Large,
we'll furnished Ink room: range electricity.
Nv n. phone. private veranda. 3Os
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
CAP AND GOWN NOT
 APPROVED AT H. s.
School Board FaVorS Keeping
 Expenses Low

Viewing with disfavor the request of the 1927 June graduate class for permission 10 be graduated ln the cap and gown and expressing itself as Of the opinion that 1t was too academic, the school board, at it's m.eng yesterday afternoon voted unanimously to disapprove the ac- tion and to recommend that let ter be sent 10 the parents request ing them to hold the expense of 8 graduation gown to the smallest pos sible cost.
 When a letter from Principal Louis P. Slade was read stating that the class at q recent meeting voted in favor of the move by e 10 57 bal lot, Committeeman George Levitt expressed his disapproval in the following statement:
 "We shouldn't encourage academic things. I don't think any boy or girl honors himself or his parents by so doing. | thought the idea fool. ish at the university and l certainly think 1t is foolish at high school"
 Mrs. Laura P. Mangan said she did not agree with Mir. Levitt that there is the expense 10 be con sidered and the cap and gown would lend dignity 10 the occasion. She asked Supt. Holmes opinion.
 The superintendent said he thought 1t was bad taste to wear a cap and gown at a high school graduation. It's academic and Is
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Harvard Still Richest
 College in the Country

Cambridge, Mass. March 19.-1R
 Harvard is still the country's richest college. This was revealed today with publication Of tho treasurcr's report for l925-26 show ing assets exclusive of land and buildings of sS6,54O.o00.
 The cost of running the various departments of the university was put at SS.153. .600 of which s1.6S1,- aG0 was spent on the college proper and the graduate school Of arts and sciences.
 Salary lists for instructors and men engaged in reasearch in th" college and graduate school was s1.14G,ooO. 8 figure said not to hs cqualled by any other similar edu- cational department in the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
FARM RELIEF ISSUE IS BIGGEST
 CLOUD ON THE POLITICAL HORIZON

something that is done after per- son has accomplished something in higher scholastics. T am not op- posed to it officially. but personally l think it's bad taste" he added.
 Committeeman William H. Day said he had not reached the point where ne had to assume the expense Of high school graduation. He told of an incident where girl passed in all her studies at high school until graduation time and she was forced to leave school rather than face the expense Of commences ,nent.
 4 suggestion was made that the graduates have a standard dress aS that used in junior high school classes and in the parochial school 1t was voted on the motion of Com- mitteeman Levitt to go on record as opposed to proposal and to favor standard gown to be used a, class night and graduation which would be bought at very reason. ably expense.
 No action was taken on the mat. ter Of providing accommodation for next fall New Britain Hartford High school football game except 10 holl matter in abeyance until the eXuenss ol installing temporary bleachers in WILLOW Brook park is determined. Principal Louis r. Slade has been delegated by the board to investigate conditions and to hold q conference with the park board on the matter, The matter vii! be taken up at q special meeting on March 30th.
 When the matter of allowing farmers the Use of the Central Jun for High school playground as market for their produce Commir- tee William J. Long said T don't think We ought 10 consider this thing"
 Committeeman Day said he be. leved this request come from the common council which must provide place for them. It would be dur ing the summer vacation and ths farmers would be out of there be. fore o'clock in the morning, the committeeman said he was inform. ed.
 Will the common council or -hs board Of public works clean up after the farmers go?" Mr. Long asked. It was decided to lay the matter | over for the next meeting when President King would be there to explain conditions.
 Another matter was laid over awaiting further information from MT. King. A letter written him by Corporation Counsel John II. Kirk ham relative to the claim of Stanley Bielek for damages growing out of the death Of his three-year old son was tabled pending a formal opinion from Judge Kirkham.
 4 letter from the Teacher council requesting q conference With the teachers committee relative to hav- ing the usual sick leave allowance Of 10 days be given to all teachers whether or not they have need for the leave. These days will accum- ulate and will be used by the teach- CT in case of prolonged illness in later years.
 Since there were no funds 70 meet the expense Of establishing fire alarm boxes in the schools and tho members felt that this action would , be more beneficial 10 the fire board. the board voted to lay the matter on the table.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
WILLIAMS UNAWARE
 0F PRIVATE WORK
States That Engineers Could Not
 Do Others Plans
r. city engineers are doing archi-

r. city engineers are doing archi- during working hours. il has not come 10 the attention of Engineer Joseph D. Williams under whose supervision they operate he said to- day in commenting on announce ment that local architects are soon to make formal complaint to the mayor against this form of competi- ton in their craft.
 Engineer Williams makes fre- qunnt visits 10 the department in which the complained of employcs do their work and he has not ob served anything to warrant com- plaint, he reports. These visits are not at regular intervals and are un- announced The draftmen's boards are located in one large room and the subject of their cndeavors can easily be seen with a sweeping glance making it extremely difficult for anyone to be working on any thing other than city business with out being discovered. it is explained.
 The complainants are preparing a statement for the mayor ill which it will be pointed out that the as sistant city engineers do more archi- tcctural work than the combined of tiecs of all architects in New Britain. IT. the work is not done on city time then at least the conferences with clients are held during the period the city. it is charged. and as evil denCc to support this statement they point to the fact that some of the engineers live out of the city and are here only during working hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Republicans Frankly Are Worried and So Are Democrats for Their Own Ranks Were Split Over Problem.

Washington. March l9 (UP)-The
 largest cloud on the political horizon , just now is the farm relief issue. The situation is worrying some ! leaders of both republican and dem- ocratic parties because they fear lt may cause political thunderbolts to
 reverbcrate in the presidential nom- mating conventions in 1928. The republicans are little wor- ricd since President Coolidge vetoed
 the -Haugen price stabliza- ton bill during the closing days of the last congress thereby assuming | to himself responsibility for killing . the farm relief plan championed by formidable section of the party from the midwest.
 Just how the situation will work
 out, however, is a puzzle to the po- ltical weather prophets.
 The farm bloc warned Mir. Cool idge indirectly before he vetoed the bill that if he took such stop. it would support another presidential candidate.
 y answered by the Iowa legislature cir culating q petition to promote the candidacy of Former Governor Frank 0. Lowden, republican, H. linois. The reaction, however did not expand, either from a belief by Lowden's friends that it was too early or by the fact that the eX- pected furore could not be whipped up. Friends of Mir. Coolidge claim that there was no furore because l the country generally agreed with f MT. Coolidge's action.
 Regardless of that disputed point 1t is now believed Mir. Coolidge will run again if a survey Of the coun- try now being made by his friends indicates he can win. If he cannot ! win it will be largely because Of the l western reaction to the farm bill veto.
 Farm relief is chiefly q republican
 intra- party issue because the mid- western states involved are almost ! as soldly republican as the south is ! tiem ocratic. The farm bloc strategy will be to try to dominate the party in convention rather than flirt with 1 the democrats.
 The democrats are conccrnsd, too. because the farm battle split their ranks in congress. Senator James A. | Reed. democrat. Mo-. considered a prospective candidate for the demo- cratic nomination voted against the bill and his opponents will use that l fact against him if possible. There is still a possibility that the December session Of congress may do something about the situa- | ton and eliminate the hectic possi- | tilities but at this time the situa- 1 ton does not seem hopeful for he 1 farm aid proponents.