davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
TIMELY TIPS
Auction Sale TodaY


At go Penna. Ave. N. w. at
10 A. M.-HOusehOId effects Of
every description. Also several
late model high-grade autOnO-
bIIes. This sale includes complete
OVerstuffed living room and bed
davenport suites, 10 piece dining
and bedroom suites, carpets, rugs,
Foster player piano. nearly new
AddreBsOgFaph and equipment, 2
plate glass refrigerating cases,
etc. See details In the Auction
ads Of tOday's Classified Section.
hAA
House For SGeSubnrbGn
BUNGALOW-Nice home
pIace, 4 rooms, enclosed back
porch, bath, large porch on 2
sides Of house, beautiful shade
and fruit trees; gas, electricity;
deep well pump; lot IS 125.
Sacrifice, $3.50. This Is one of
many good suburban properties
advertised for sale in today's
Real Estate section.
Automobiles For Sale
FORD COUPE-Late 1926, Du.
co finish, new tires. Unf0rtu-
nafeIy, we have one of these and
therefore can only sell il to one
persOn--that win be the one
who gets here first. Details are
I'm Classified.
4 j + s1E 49,. -. X . ss . ~
Store For Rent
n ST. N. w. story brick,
hot water heat, store and 4
rooms and bath, entrance on
Massachusetts Ave. S45. Bust
ness people viii find store and
shops to suit them In good Sec
lions through the Classified Ads.
$50
Unfurnished Apartment For
Rent
s ST. N. E.--3 rooms, recep-
ton hall, bath, q. m. l., $3.50
to $42.5O; move In now and rent
starts the 18th. This Is an Op.
pOrtunity that some reader will
profit BY. Read the Rental col.
umns for details.
&MM
The aboUs wants and offers
are only a few Of the naGRy i'm
tsresfings propositions you lDill
find adUertissd in today'a
Tirnea and Herald classified
adVertisins section.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
1854 AIRPO s
ARE READY

With ss4 airports ana interme-
date landing fields already estab.
lished in the United states, 1871 ad.
ditional cities are considering the
acquisition Of airport facilities, WI.
liam P. Maccracken. air secretary
Of the Commerce Department. ain.
nounced today.
The aeronautical branch of the
department within month will
complete the mapping Of airways
between Chicago and the twin.
cities. Dallas and Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City and wichita. kan;
Wichita and Kansas City, and Chey.
enne and Pueblo.
The department II rushing the
mapping of all national airways
which have not been charted. They
will be ready before the end Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
BRIEFS Of
RLNGT0N

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aug. IL
County Commissioners Of Revenue
Harry X. Green and Common.
weaIth'a Attorney william c. Cloth
are hopeful Of obtaining increases
In the assessed valuation Of utili.
ties in Arlington county to the
amount Of more than $500, 900. This
Will mean, Commissioners Green
said, an added revenue to Arlington
county in taxes of more than s11 900
for the year 1921.
The Clarendon Community Sew.
erage Corporation II protesting
against the action Of the Arlington
County Master Plumbers Associas
ton, which Is demanding installa.
ton Of iron pipe from the house to
the terra Gotta sewer In the streets,
declared President II. G. Saffell to.
day.
Reorganization OF the Glencarlyn
Citizens Association was effected at
q meeting last night with the elec.
ton Of Stuart Hilder. president.
Bachus, vice president. and Miss
Margaret olcott, secretary and
treasurer.
With a, view to creating closer
cooperation among the citizens Of
Arlington county for the establish
ment OF the 2O0-foot Lee Boulevard,
plans were completed last night for
the get-together celebration and an
day meeting to be held today on
the Henderson farm. a part Of
which has been given as park for
Arlington county by the owners.
Among the speakers will be Clar.
ence Ahalt, president of the Airing.
ton county chamber Of commerce;
DR.. Samuel L. Johnson, president
Of the National Boulevard Associa-
ton: State Senator Frank L. Bail,
M. E. Church, and the Rev. Perry
l.. Mitchell. pastor of the Clarendon
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
U. s. Citizen Kidnapped
In MxeicO Is RansOmed

Robert Edward Pirie. an Ameri.
can citizen, who was kidnapped BY
bandits two days from his ranch
near Vincente Guerrero, Mexico,
has been freed. Edward Fl. Mall,
American consul at Durango, I'm.
formed the State Department today.
The bandits turned Pirie loose
upon payment Of a ransom of 200
pesos.
Mall had requested the Mexican
government to send no troops in
pursuit of the bandits, fearing that
such action might endanger the
prisoners life.
Presumably. he obtained the
rancher's release through personal
negotiations.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
NJ D n I GOMERY
BREWT|ES


ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. Ia
Mrs. Frank Esworthy and Mrs.
Edwin West both Of the vicinity
Of Jamestown. were injured, the
former seriously, when an automo-
bile In which they were riding, and
which was being driven by Mr..
Esworthy. collided with 9 truck be.
longing to Walter Matthews,
EOOIesville district farmer, at
Beallsville late Thursday afternoon.
Both women were taken to the
Frederick Hospital but Mrs. West
was allowed to return to her home.
Mrs. Esworthy sustained painful
injuries of the head and face. Mr..
Esworthy and other occupants of
his car were not hurt.
The truck was being operated by
Raymond K. knill. Poolesville dis.
trict youth. Policeman. Roy Bod
ner made an Investigation and
stated today that an arrest would
be made.
Fines aggregating $3.50 were inn
posed by Judge Samuel Riggs in
the police court here on James
Howison, ]. r. McGrath and vii.
liam Shuster, all of Washington.
who were found guilty OF having
Intoxicating liquor in their posses
sion with the intention OF selling 1t.
HOwison and McGrath were fined
$3.50 each and Shuster $3.50.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Raymond +. Can
ter, 20, and Miss Ellen G. Jackson
%, both of Washington. and
Clarence e. Curtis, 26, and Miss
Mabel Oden, %, both Of Mont
geometry county.
Temple r. Payne. longtime
resident of Kensington. died Thurs
day at his home there. aged n
years. His death was due to
arterio sclerosis and followed a long
Illness. He Is survived by his
widow Mrs. Annie z. Payne. The
funeral will take place this after
noon from the home. burial to be
IN Rockville Union Cemetery. Mr..
Payne was a native of Virginia
but had been resident OF this
county about 40 years.
At the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Women's
. Christian Temperance Union, held
in the Presbyterian Church at Ken
sington and largely attended, Off.
GERS were chosen as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. Alice B. Chapman. Of
Remington; vice president, Miss
Rebecca T. Miller. of Ashton; re.
cOrding secretary, Mrs. Josiah j.
Hutton, of Brookeyille; assistant re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Benjamin
p. Whalen. of Bethesda: correspond
Ing secretary, Mrs George w. Ash
worth. Of Washington Grove: treas.
urer. Mrs. G.. w. Sherman. Mrs
Mary r. Haslup, State president
attended and spoke.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FINANCIAL Markets
SeabOard Air Line
Would Buy Railroad

The Seaboard Air Line applied 10
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today for authority to buy
thel Georgia. Florida and Alabama
railroad.
In connection with the reorganiza-
ton plans of the Georgia, Florida
and Alabama, the latter ASKED for
authority to issue 81, 100 900 OF first
mortgage and refunding s per cent
gold bonds, $1,000 900 OF first pre-.
ferred stock, $500, 900 Of second pre-
ferred stock and 10000 shares Of
common stock without par value.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
Army to Have Entry in
Gordon Bennett Race

Entry Of an Army team In the
Gordon Bennett international bal,
loon races, which will start from
the Ford Airport, Detroit, Mich,
on September 10, was authorized
today by the War Department.
The team viii consist of Cant
William e. Kepner, pilot; and
Lieut.. William o. Earecksori. aids,
watch for Tommy Armour's
interesting Golf articles In The
Times beginning August IS.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.--The cot.
ton market closed weak. Final
prices were 1T net losses OF 50 to 81
points. Spot cotton was quiet and
50 points lower. mIddling uplands,
1890. October closed the week at
1855, down SO; December, 1882,
down S.: January. 1900, down so;
March, 1918. down 81; May, 1875,
down 50. and July. 1913. down SO.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
HOME FOR WAR WIDOWS

M A meeting win be held in The
g. A. r. Hall, 1912 Pennsylvania
Ave-, N. W.. Wednesday night, to
discuss the proposed home, for
widows and orphans of all wars
Arthur Fl. League IL president Of
the organization in charge, and
IA. M. North il secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

Tommy Armour. National open
and Canadian open cIlanlni0n. has
lOined the sporting staff Of The
Times. His first article will ap.
pear Monday. August Is.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
LIBERTY BONDS
FOREIGN BONDS
nj Earring HOUSE REBORN

NEW YORK, Aug. h. Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, $780,
900, 900; balances, $4,000. 900: Federal
Reserve Banks credit balance, $s2,-
100000.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

Don't miss single story Of
Tommy ArmOur's interesting golf
series which begins Monday,
August 10. in The Times.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

Watch for Tommy Armour's
interesting Golf articles in The
Times beginning August Is.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13

Don't hesItate any longer or some
one else Il going 70 buy that home
Classified Real Esafe cOIumns- find Il
now.
The Washington times., 1927-08-13
on SHOCKS
FURNISHED ~ w. b. Hibbs 8 Col
nnianalFSwnns.a Keeassaa

FURNISHED By w. B. Hibbs q Col
Bid. Ask.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
.NUESTRO NUN. ESPECIAL
NO TENDRA PRECEDENTE

GEL FRONTERIZO" hacienda un
Supreme esfuerzo con ell objeto
de corresponder dignamente al
favor que ell p1blico lie ha venido
dispensando desde su aparici0n, no
ha escatimado esfuerzO nj costo al
guno, para presentar a sus lectores,
con motive de las proximas fiestas
patrias, un NUMERO ESPECIAL
ell que, en- forma de folleto, constara
de no menos de cincuenta paginas.
Articulos de verdadero interes,
asi como relaciones de historic So
bre la digna fecha que conmemora-
mos, g historic general de Mexico,
contendra en- sus paginas. Tambien
podra encontrarse ALI artfculos in6-
ditos para Gel Fronterizo" escritos
especialmente para este numero,
por personas de reconocida ilustra-
cion, residences en- la ciudad.
Contendra tambi6n historic sobre
Tucson, tanto en- espaiiol como en-
ingles, asi como relaciones intere-
santes sobre ell desarrollo comercial
e industrial de Tucson Y la parte
del Noroeste de Mexico.
ST listed quiere recibir en- su casa
tan interesante numero de TEL
FRONTERIZO," suscribase ahora
mismo. Por $3.50 recibira usted
durante todo un afio el periodico de
los Mexicanos en- Arizona, ademas
del N1mero Especial que hemos
mencionado.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
SERAN CONSTRUIDOS
DIEz CRUCEROS MAS

RAPID CITY, S. d., Agosto 49,.
-El Presidente Coolidge consentira
en- la construction de diez cruceros
mas para la marina de los EstadOs
UnidOs, cuandO Sc abra ell proximo
periodic de sesiones, segln Sc dijo
hoy aqui.
Con anteriOridad ell COngreso va
habia autOrizado la construction de
ocho cruceros y, SON los diez mas
que Sc authoritarian, Sc hara un total
de acOrazad0s de treinta v Ocho, de
primera categOrfa.
Ell Presidente ha expresado su
opinion de tener una buena marina.
para defensa del pals.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
AMPLIOSE Ell PIAzO
LA COM. MIXTA

WASHINGTON, d. c., Agosto 19.
Ell Secretario de Estado Mr.. kellogg,
por parte del Gobierno Americana ell
Embajador Mexicano Teller, por parte
del Gobierno de la Rep1blica de Mexico
han firmado va el Convenio, mediante
ell cual Sc da vida por dos amos mas,
la Comision de Reclamaciones Mexica-
na-Americana.
Entire las condolences que estipula ell
nuevo pacto, esta una en- que Sc ex-
presa que no Sc aceptaran reclama-
clones que no hayan sido presentadas
antes de la fecha citada, sea hasta
fin del mes en- curse, debiendo su
jetarse la Comision General de Re-
clamaciones, examinar resolver So
bre las demandas presentadas con an
terioridad.
A cincuenta y Una ascienden las de-
mandas de ciudadanos americanos,
que va han sido aceptadas con teriO-
ridad, de las cuales, solamente treinta Y
seis han sido va resueltas,
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
ALGUNOS AYIADORES IRAN
A ESTUDIAR A EUROPA

MEXICO, D. F., Agosto 19.-El De-
partamento de Aviacion, Dependents
de la Secretarfa de Guerra, por acuer-
do del Sr. Presidente del pals, ha anun-
ciado que, en- ell pr6ximo mes de Sep
tiembre, saldran algunos de los mas
aventajados pilotos mexicanos, con
destino a Europa, con ell objeto de es-
tudiar la aviaci6n en- todas sus fases
poder de esa manera, su regreso
ensefar todo 10 relacionado la avia-
cion, los estudiantes en- Mexico.
Ell Gobierno Sc propone desde luego,
empezar la construction de los avio-
mes que Sc requieran para tai ense-
iianZa.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
TENDRAN una FIESTA LOS
CABALLEROS DE COLON

Los trabajos que Sc han estado lie
vando a cabo en- ell Edificio propiedad
de los Caballeros de Colon, sito en- la
esquina de las Gales Stone Y McCor-
mick, segdn Sc ha anunciado, estaran
terminados completamente para antes
de que finalice ell presente mes.
Con tai motive, ell dfa primero del
entrante tendra Ii gar en- tai Edificio
una fiesta que va Sc esta preparando
desde ahora.
Los miembros de tai Institution, va
han verificado algunas reuniones en-
su Nuevo Edificio, contandose entire
elias la reciente, con motive de la es-
tancia en- esta ciudad de unos excur-
sionistas.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
POR POSEER LICOR son
DETENIDOS POR POLICIAS

Por poseer licor de diferentes cla-
ses, en- sus casas habitaciones, han
sido detenidos Ramon Carrillo, con do
micilio por la Gale Mccormick v Wal
ter Williams, con domicilio por la calle
Seis.
AL primero Sc lie impuso una eau
ci6n por la cantidad de $75O.OO que por
no haber sido capaz de cubrir, perma-
neci6 en- la Carcel.
AL segundo de los dos detenidos
mencionados, solo Sc lie impuso una
multa por la cantidad de cincuenta
pesos.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
REFUTA DECLARACIONES
HECHAS POR F. SERRANO

amos fue su jefe, no sabe cada vez que
habla, sino insultar procazmente nu-
estro candidate. Por 10 demas, puede
ell general Serrano seguir su ingrata
labor de injurias contra ell hombre
quien siempre protesto amistad y res
peto va que ell General Obregon con-
tinrara impertumbable. Laopinion p1-
blica, que no facilmente Sc deja engafiar
va estableci6 ell parallel entire uno y
otro candidate; mientras Obregon 81
que 81 gira a traves de la Repdblica,
Serrano, rodeado de rnos cuantos gol-
fos vive en- esta Capital en- una orgia
que nunca acaba."
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
CONTROVERSIAL ENTRE JJN
MINISTRO Y UN PERIODICO

MEXICO, d. F., Agosto 19.-Nues-
ira Secretarfa de Hacienda, mediante
declaraciones escritas entregadas
las Agencias de information que fun
cionan en- esta Capital, Sc echo cues
tas la tarea de refutar las criticas que en-
materia de regimenes presupuestales,
fueron hechas en- sI contra desde la
pagina editorial de un rotativo capita
limo.
En- ell editorial mencionado, Sc tacha
a la Hacienda Revolucionaria, de haber
echado por terra ell equilibio economi-
co del porfirismo, cayendo en- seria
bancarrota solo recomendable median-
tie la aplicacion de partidas globales y
authorization de facultades extraordi-
narias.
Nuestro actual Secretarfo de Ha-
ciendo alega en- su descargo que la eco
nomia p1blica de 1909, 1910 1911,
fue pesima bajo todos puntos de Wis
ia mas defectro osa y deficiente que la
actual.
Contin1a en- su defensa, hablando de
que muy pronto seran abolidas las par
tidas globales que, dice, no nacieron
con la revolucion, sin6 que fueron vieja
obra del tiranismo de treinta amos.
Un ligero desapasionado examen
del case, basta para convencer todo ell
mundo de que en- ell curse de estas dis
cusiones, Sc diran muchas cosas bene-
ficas para nuestra acertada admins
TRACTION economical en- 10 future
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

MEXICO, D. F., Agosto 19.-En ell
Centre Nacional Obregonista Sc refuto
hoy las declaraciones que el Gral. Sc
rrano hizo dltimamente a la prensa.
En- las declaraciones hechas por ell
Centre Obregonista, Sc dice entire otras
cosas 10 siguiente: Las declaraciones
del Sr. Gral. Cerrano demuestran que
el despecho enconado y la ira impo-
tente 10 han invitado hasta ofuscar ell
cerebro del que hasta hace POGO plaso-
naba de ser subordinate mas leal
mas fiel del general Obregon. En- efec-
to, Serrano, desperate por la ridicula
situacion en- que Sc ha colocado, al pre-
tender contender con quien por tanto
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
Sc VAN A EXPORTAR 900
TONELADAS DE CHILE

Por informaciones que Sc han reci-
bido en- ell Consulate de Mexico en- esta
ciudad, Sc ha tenido conocimiento que,
el Estado de Guanajuato, estara en-
posibilidades, en- ell presente ano, de
exportar hasta seiscientas toneladas
de chile ancho, colorado.
La cantidad mencionada, representa-
un aumento de ell cincuenta por ciento
sobre las producciones de los amos an
teriores, 10 que significa que, los Agri-
cultores Mexicanos estan deseosos de
ensanchar sus actividades.
ST alguna persona Sc halla intere-
sada en- ell asunto Y desea ponerse en-
contacto con los exportadores mexica-
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
UN PERIODICO DE LOS
VETERANOS, Sc EDITARA

Los Veteranos de las Diferentes
Guerras, los cuales Sc encuentran
radicados en- esta ciudad, han acordado
editar un peri6dico de ellos mismos,
en- los cuales poder insertar noticias
de interest para todos los veteranos y
sus espusas. Fl
Hasta hoy no Sc ha fijado la fecha
en- que debera salir ell primer ndmero,
siendo ell nombre con que Sc denomi-
nara a tai publication: Southwestern
Veteran"
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
DOS DESERTORES DEL
EJERCITO AMERICANA

MARIA, Tex, Agosto 19.-Numero-
sas tropas de infanteria han va empe-
zado llegar, con ell objeto de partici-
par en- las maniobras militres que Sc
efectuaran proximamente.
Drrante ell dia de hoy Sc registraron
dos deserciones, consumadas por los
soldados Robert j. Caldwell Y Harley
F. Wasburn, quienes lograron cruzar
a la ciudad vecina de Ojinaga, de don
de Sc trasladaron violentamente la
ciudad de Chihuahua
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

nos, de tai producto, pueden dirigirse
al Consulate de Mexico en- esta, en-
donde Sc les dara toda clase de infor-
maciones sobre el particular.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Ranges Of State
Rapidly Improving

Light precipitation, mostly in the
form of snow, fell during the week
limiting itself, however, to north-cen-
tral and northeastern Arizona and
northwestern New Mexico. The
weather has been moderately cool, but
the nights generally somewhat warm
er lessening discomfort to live stock.
Snow has practically disappeared in
all range sections, except around the
Grand Canyon where one-haf inch
was reported or the ground. The
ranges around Douglas are beginning
to get green, while across the state
line in southwestern New Mexico,
both ranges and cattle are improving.
In the Holbrook section the range IS
also improving. Favorable livestock
conditions prevail in the Prescott sec
ton where precipitation has been un-
usually heavy during the season. The
observer at Nogales reports that wa
ter, stock and range conditions are all
good. Pastures in the vicinity of
Thatcher are good and the stock fat.
Ranges fair, stock good, and water
plentiful is the report of the condi-
tions in the Whiteriver section. An
ample supply of water is available in
the Seligman district and the cattle
are reported as fair. Water is gener-
ally sufficient in all sections, the stock
ranging from fair to good.
Temperatures of the past week have
been favorable for grain and lettuce
but unfavorable for alfalfa and mel
ons. Citrus orchards in the Salt River
valley are beginning to bloom. De-
spite the fact that extremely cool
with several light frosts have occurred
there has been no damage to vegeta-
ton. In the Yuma Valley citrus trees
are in full bloom and the air is sweet
with the perfume. Alfalfa growth has
been checked somewhat by the cooler
weather but conditions have been ideal
for haying.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Offering Better Plan May Kill
Swing Johnson Bill, Says Solon

Standing ON the banks of the Colo
rado river in the bottom of the Grand
Canyon of Arizona, Congressman
John @. Tilson of Connecticut, repub-
lican floor leader of the house of rep
resentatives, declared that the river
was Americas greatest undeveloped
resource, and that some form of river
legislation can be looked for at the
next session of congress.
When asked what he considered the
present status of Colorado river leg
islation to be from the standpoint of
his position in congress the majority
leader said:
aThe ever increasing danger Of
floods to the Imperial Valley will
again force this issue to the front IN
congress and | think some legislation
will be enacted at the next session.
Congress in considering the prob
lem is trying to arrive at a solution
which will be sound from both flood
control and economic standpoints. -
eve are not anchored to the Boulder
Canyon dam," Representative Tilsen
added, ssbut are willing to consider
any damsite which viii combine these
elements to the best advantage.
sThe quickest and simplest way Tor
opponents to dam at Boulder Can
yon to kill such proposal is for them
to produce q plan which is superior
from every standpoint to that project.
I might" he added, Ego so far as to
state that it is the only way to pre-
vent it from passing eventually"
He had no statement to make re-
garding the controversy among the
states of the Colorado basin relative
to the development of water and other
resources of the river. He dismissed
this phase with the statement that 1t
is something for the states to settle
among themselves. Congress can
hardly take a hand in that phase OF
the problem"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

from several hundred thousand dollars
| to 81, ,25O, 900. This indebtedness was
$s25,0O0 on February /, 1927, he
points out,
He concludes the message with a
discussion of the "Purnell' act and the
creation Of a colony for the mentally
defective children.
Legislative leaders in conference
considered the possibility of rejecting
the executive mandate and concluded
that, although they had power and
right to do so and thereby could null
Iify anything the administration and
its minority supporters might attempt
"a initiate. it would be better policy
to forego all legal nioeties, assemble
as instructed on March 30, and then
determine the existence or non-exist-
ence of the alleged emergency on
which the governor was supposed to
have based his call.
"The legislature is not in session" I"
said the governors proclamation IN
part, ssit having recessed until April
g. 1927, and the present extraordinary
situation in which the state govern
ment finds itself, because of the un-
/ foreseen and unprecedented policy
which the eighth legislature he's
adopted, appears to me to make a
special session of the legislature i'm
perative.Y
Three strategic possibilities were
i considered by the conference before
arriving at its decision to accept the
call. They are:
1. To remain in special session
until April 18, the date on which the
present recess ends, then enter upon
the continued regular session for a
short period, declare another recess of
| the regular session and re-enteI the
special session, thus alternating. be-
| tween the two until all matters named
in the governors call had been dis
posed of.
! 2. To meet in special session March
80 and by majority vote decide to
resume forthwith the interrupted reg
ular session for the full 60-day period
permitted by the constitution under
| the new call. By the first procedure,
members would draw pay only while
in special session and not for more
than GO days all told. Under the sec
ond procedure the conferaes held that
they would be entitled to full pay for
so continuous days, and at the same
time could circumvent the restrictions
with which the governors call sur
rounds them. Although no formal
decision was announced, the sense of
the conference seemed to incline in
this direction.
8. To alternate between special and
regular sessions as in the first plan,
except that the initial period of spc-
cial session would be for few days
only, instead of until April IS.
Including the So subdivisions Of the
general appropriation bill, the COVER
nor's call listed "a subjects for consid-
GRAFTON by the special session. The