davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Roberts
epxsIAL oonREspohpuh>s

}. j. OShea returned home from
Helena, Tuesday.
Harry Allen was a visitor at the
county seat, Tuesday.
George Bell, of Joliet, was a bust
ness visitor here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter were
in the county seat, Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Kissee was a business
visitor in Red Lodge, Thursday.
Leonard Stetson and Theodore Mar
shall left Wednesday, for Butte.
Bill Anderson, of Columbus, visit
ed at the Bloom home, Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Kissee was a business
visitor in Boyd, Monday morning.
George Robertson went to Billings
Tuesday, and returned Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hunt entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home, Wednesday
Mrs. Hertin and grandson, Bobbie
karhu, went to Red Lodge, Tuesday
Miss Margie Clark and Miss Ruth
Smith spent the weekend in Billings
Miss Elsie Kansala, of Billings
spend the weekend at the Penrilla
home.
Miss Dorothy DeVries spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents at
Boyd.
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler went to Bill
lings, Wednesday, and returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luoma, OF
Fox, spent the weekend at the Matt
son ranch.
Mrs. Oscar Pentilla and Miss Ere
da Erickson went to Billings, Sunday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Carr returned
home from Hardin, Tuesday, where
they have been visiting friends.
Miss Anna Anderson and Miss ka-
rem Wefold were dinner guests at the
Williams home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald
and son George, were overnight
guests at the Hertin ranch, Saturday
Jimmy Hunter, Elmer Olson, Joe
Obert, Raymond Allen and Sinfred
Silakka attended the dance in Red
Lodge, Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Living Things Thrive
Under CANOPY of Ice

Life proceeds calmly enough within
every pond and stream rooted over
with IT. CLASSY canopy like = natural
dollhouse. Peer down through the clpar
lee and you will see the plants are
green, though small. and thai there
are fishes gliding about. Their scales
however, show that they grow but
little now. There 10 enough to cal.
but their appetite is poor
The land snails spin storm doors
athwart the opening of the shell, and,
creeping into some secure crevice, he
come dormant; but the pond snails
move about as usual, but build no new
shells.
The small aquatic creatures still
creep lazily over the fermenting mud
or ensconce themselves In It's depths
The water spider is wrapped in a
glistening bubble of the air he took
down with him.
All these tiny creatures OF natures
underworld are at ease. There Is no
need now for activity, little necessity
for hunting or fleeing, Hunger is
stilled no energy need be expended in
producing eggs OF In the distress of
molting; and so. like the plants, the
animals lie still, recuperate from the
waste OF one summer and gather
strength for the next.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Skelligs List Survival
of Old Irish Custom

The Skelligs list Is al once the
dread and the Joy OF unmarried Irish
youths and maidens In Valencia, Ire.
land, vestermost point OF Europe.
The list, the Kansas City Star In.
forms US. 10 nothing more than q sue
cession OF names of such young men
anti women, but II IL supposed to
bring them wife or husband with
In year II their name is upon II.
The Skelligs list Is the survival OF
an ancient custom founded on the
Skelligs rocks, two huge rocks, 80
feet high, which protrude from the
ocean IA miles from the coast. When
young men and women, so ran the
legend. refused to marry. they were
taken to the rocks and left there foi
week. AT the end of the week they
were forced to marry other obstinate
young eligibles.
The great Skelli2 rock was once the
site OF religious foundation dedi
Gated to the archangel, ST. Michael
The remains of the cells and chapel
of the monastery are still well pre-.
served. They are mostly of conical
shape, and are built OF uncemented
stones.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

The dance here Friday night at tn
Community hall was very we'll at
tended. Music was furnished by
Hawaiian orchestra from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. BACKYARD, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Emil Heikkila and daughters
Jean and Erceldean, were dinner
guests at the Rowland home, Sunday
Mrs. A. D. Williams entertained the
Mesdames C. E. Hudson, O. Bergan
M. S. Wentworth, Joe Allen and E
Heikkila at an informal Afternoon
party, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloom and
daughter, Betty, and Miss Hazel Mon
ahan were visiting at the F. C. Davis
home in Boyd, over Saturday and
Sunday. They returned home Mon
day.
Miss Eva McMinn, Mrs. John Mon
ahan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Shea, Mrs.
Jack Mccartney, Mrs. C. E. Hudson,
Miss Anna Anderson, Miss Karen
Wefold and Dude" Richardson were
among the Roberts folks in Red
Lodge, Saturday.
The tractor school was we'll attend
ed here Saturday. At noon free
lunch was served and the afternoon
was spent in speeches and moving
pictures Illustrating the usefulness
of tractor. Byron Anderson, Geo.
Allen and Ray Combelick of Billings,
represented the International Har-
vester company.
Mrs. A. D. Williams was hostess
at a delightful bridge party, Friday
afternoon. The Mesdames NJ. G. Ho-
gan, L. Duncan, John Monahan,
Harry Monahan, P. Rowland, E.
Blackard, v. c. Forester and E. Helix
kila made up the two tables. Honors
went to Mrs. J. Monahan and Mrs.
H. Monahan. At the close of the
afternoon delicious lunch was
served.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

But this remarkable Antiseptic had
one particular fault-it Was un-
stable: In other words. II would not
keep it had to be freshly prepared
each day by experts. Its use. there-
fore. Wa restricted to hospitals and
to the medical profession. until 1t
was stabilized.
In its concentrated. stabilized form,
the solution Is known as 1onite It
will keep It's strength indefinitely and
thus makes a great scientific discov-
cry available for general use 1t IL
nom poisonous. non caustic. yet high
ly germicidal. Its proper use In the
home IL invaluable.
influenza germs are spread by In
fected persons In crowds. in theatres,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Boyd
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Edgar Cruel was business call
er at Fox, Monday.
0. L. Burris was business Gale,
at Red Lodge, Monday.
Myron Shorten was business call.
er at Red Lodge, Saturday.
Mrs. M. T. Anderson of Joliet spent
Sunday at the home of relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bopp and son visited
at the Ernest Leimback home, Satur.
day.
Mrs. John Boyd spent several days
this past week visiting relatives at
Joliet.
Mrs. Jesse Kissee, of Roberts, was
business caller in this vicinity, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Dullenty and
son were business callers at Joliet ON
Saturday.
Adrian Jarvi was a business call
er at Red Lodge for a few days this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman De Vries and
daughter were business callers at Red
Lodge on Saturday.
Several from here attended the
dance at the Odd Fellows hall at
Joliet, Friday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Berkeland and son of
Laurel, came up on Monday for a
short stay at the ranch.
A farewell party was given at the
hall here Saturday for Geo. Fergu-
son, who is leaving for his home.
Marvin Kirkhart, who attends
school at Fromberg, spent the week
end at the home of his parents here.
VIM. Trees and Lee Elliott return
ed to their home here on Saturday,
after spending the past week serving
on the jury at Red Lodge.
Lucille Johnson, who has been WIS.,
ting relatives at Red Lodge for a
Short time, arrived on Sunday for a
visit at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Shorten and
children, who have spent the past few
months in South Dakota, arrived on
Friday and have moved to their
ranch on Shane Ridge.
Della Mae, the sixteen months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Skin
ner, died at the home of her parents
on Thursday following a few days i'll
ness of flu. Services were held at
Billings on Saturday afternoon. She
is survived by her parents and one
brother.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

in street cars and st1bwnys. 30 deadly
arc these germs that the greatest pre-
cautions are necessary against an st.
tack and because Of the scientifically
known fact that they cannot live n
sonite. this has become the noDa
effective weapon against The dreaded
germs.
The germs OF Infiuenxa have hssa
traced. 1t lie said. to the one tins ~
torn battle fields Of Europe. Ten yeass
ago. when they made their most e.
fective stand against man. ths dis.
Gaze germs were carried into prae-
tically every part of the world. To-
day. with the knowledge that sonits
is Its most deadly enemy. man Ia len
afraid of these germs than during tbs
epidemic Of decade ago.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

Like page from = romance IL the
story Of how Science. originally re-
sponsible for the deadly gases used
On the neld Of battle. has taken these
gases and given TO mankind an ef1ec-
tive weapon used tellingly In his war
against disease germs.
During tho Great War. two scien-
fists succeeded In developing = solu-
ton for tho treatment OF wounds.
which was poisonous and non
caustic. yet possessed high germicidal
power. This discovery reduced infec-
ton Of wounds in Allied hospitals
from seventy-hvo percent to almost
nothing. saved the lives Of hundreds
Of thousands Of soldiers and has
since been adopted for hospital Use
throughout the civilized world.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Brfdger
Observation-Disclosures

Paul Wilson made a business TRIP
to Billings, Monday.
Miss Olga Campbell was visitor
in Billings, last Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Marcus has been quite
| i'll at her home here for several days
! DR.. T. J. Benson of Fromberg, was
visitor in town, Monday afternoon
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Merrill returned
last week from business trip tc
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Henry, of Bel
fry, were in Bridger, Sunday evening
to attend the show.
j. w. Miller, merchant of Bowler
was transacting business in town
Wednesday afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff T. S. Mccall of
Fromberg, was in Bridger, Monday
afternoon, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Breen and
daughters, Mary and Catherine, were
shopping in Billings, Saturday.
William Bowler went to Lowell,
Wyo., Sunday morning, and drove
his car back to Bridger that evening.
]. A. Dowdle returned home Sat-
urday from weeks trip to Spokane,
where he went with shipment of
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bunney, of Bel
fry, passed through town last We'd
nesday enroute to Billings, for a
short visit.
Mr.. Mcqueen of Worland, Wyo.,
who purchased lambs of Joe Kuchin-
ski, loaded them at East Bridger,
Saturday, to be shipped to eastern
markets.
Mrs. w. L. Lindsay and Bronson
Tolman of Bennett Creek, spent a few
days in Billings last week visiting at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tolman.
Clarence Cummings was in town
Saturday on his return to his home
at Shriver. Mr.. Cummings went to
Red Lodge last week to be in attend
ance at the opening of district court.
Tom Lazar, Antoine Peaplow, Will
liam Moody, G.. 0. Williamson and
Harvey Ray returned to their homes
at Pryor mountain, after attending
district court at Red Lodge, last week.
Carol Kirk, who is attending school
at the Polytechnic in Billings, passed
through Bridger, Friday afternoon, on
his way to Frannie to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Kirk, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Walker return
ed Monday evening, from Eau Claire,
Wis, where they We're called by the
sudden death of Mr.. Lang, president
of the Great Western Seed company
and close friend Of Mr.. Walker.
Jasper Shriver, Robert Clark, Geo.
Hardin and R. A. Thornton went to
Red Lodge, Monday, to appear as
witnesses in a damage suit of Nc
Clellan and Sessions against the
Northern Pacific railroad company.
William Bowler of Lowell, Wyo.,
has purchased the Bridger Bakery,
and will engage in that business here.
George Muth from whom he pIr-
chased the business will go to Laurel
to take charge of bakery there. The
Muth family will remain in Bridger
for the present
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

Standard s4heelbase
Coach, $1Oo5; Standard sedan. S117s,
Coupe, $1195; Roadster, $3.50, 5-P.n.
Phaeton, $3.50; Town Sedan, 11375: Con,
vertiole Coupe $ 1896 LAndAu Sedan, 81 soCs
Victoria $500.
Long %heeIbase
S-Pass. Club Sedan, $3.50; 7~Paa, Sedan.
$1,000; 7-Pass. Limousine, 421OO.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Bear Creek
utemmso 90
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Vera Jaklovich, Mary Sandwich, Vim.
cent Besinque, Helen Mckee, Antonio
McCorkle, Mildred Hawthorne, and
Robert Murray, Mrs. D. S. McCor.
kle, leader. Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. David Murray.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07

Rainbows may mean the approach
of either good or bad weather.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-07
Must Have Been Empty

"Tex" the toolie says: "The LATEST
man in the world is the California
guy who held cocktail shaker in his
hand for two days waiting for an
earthquake to start"
Want ad in the Hood River Oregon
News:
WANTED-Reliable orchard man
for steady job. Don't have more than
two children if you can help it. A. ].
Grow, Phone 4O73.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Chicago. March 14.-(R1-Mrs. Ahce
Garrett ct the age Of 81, has Official
y qualified herself to become . high
school freshman. She was among the
girl graduates In the senn school ele-
mentary course class last night
Mn. Garrett, mother Of 0aret Gar
rct$, the writer, spoke plece at the
graduation ceremonies. Il Wa this:
solomon said that when we find
how little we know. It Is the begin
ning of wisdom. ! agree with him.
With to tit myselS for higher an
eroater accomplishments want te
write something that will b wortt
while. And / know ] can do Il 4
|hrtanh up On my education. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

Gales Army Is Slowly Surrounding Rebels
Diplomatic Corps Shakep Scheduled When Smson Arrives Washington
What's q Bullet
Between Friends

Chicago, March 14.-(F-As con-
Germs Chicago's casu-l gunnery, Miss
Eggsteins experience Is = case In
point.
A bullet dropped into her lap last
night as she was motoring slowly
along South Parkway with John B.
McCauley. A police car carrying De-
tectivcs Curtin and Callaghan sped
by. They were pursuing somebody.
The shot at the McCauley sedan was
purely mistake.
Miss Eggstein and McCauley drove
to q police station and protested. The
bullet had shattered the rear window
~ the sedan, skinned over the young
woman's head, struck the steel frame
of the windshield, and then dropped
into her lap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
MANKATO STUDENTS
STRIKE ENDS TODAY
More Than 100 Walk Out In
Protest Again, Dismissal
Of Superintendent

Mankato, Mimi, March l4.-R-
The strike Of Mankato high school
students ended today, q half school
day after more than 100 boys and
girls refused to attend classes because
H. D. Kies had been dismissed as local
superintendent.
One hundred failed to heed the call
Of the classroom yesterday afternoon,
while today only nine Of the $50 stu
dents enrolled were absent, said l..
r. Kresensky. principal.
No decision has been made as 10
what disciplinary measures. u any.
win be taken, said Mr.. Kresensky.
The students walked out ct noon
yc -terday after the board Of educa-
ton failed 1T 4 Tuesday r,eeting to
honor . petition in which nearly 500
students asked for retention Of Kies.
In February the board decided 70
name 1 successor to Kies. and II. i.
Eelkema, 0roton, 8. p. Was elected
Tuesday. Yesterday the strikers sent
MI. Eeikema I message advising him
to refrain from signing : contract
here, On the ground that students
are On strike and townspeople are be-
hind them"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Mother Of Caret Garrett Is Sweet
Girl School Graduate at Age Of 81

It wasn't g though Mrs. Garrett
had waited 1our1core years 70 Get her
education. She Was graduated nom
school . years go, ana even taught
8 few yearS. ehe decided. however.
that abe would hg,lGh up . ~ & she
really intended to get anywhere inla
literary NV.
NOW have plenty q tiue 6oe
study" she said. I've ct the
strength, too. thanks 70 the execeteo
Il get"
Nm. Garrett, Who d . motheg,
|grandmcthef and great grayomceh-
ler, takes her daily dozen at 5 q "a
| and says she 6oegnt have 70 Diet. and
that she .eats ~ the sweets shs
likes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
Also Uses Executive Ak on
Judges Parole and Motor.
boat Licensing Measures
SEES HARM IN CANINE BILL
Will Wait for Legislative Probe
Of Condition Of Peda- :
gogues' Fund

Four bills. including the proposed
dog tax bill and one to reduce the
benefits received by beneficiaries Of
the state teachers insurance and re-
ttremcnt fund. were vetoed by Gov
ernor George r. Shafer today.
Commenting on the dog tax bill,
which excited heated debate in the
general assembly. Governor shafer
said:
This bill imposes an annual tax
upon all dogs within the state. re-
quires the registration OF all dogs up
on which q tax is paid and the de-
struction of all dogs upon which a
tax is not paid by August l of each
year. The general purpose of this
bill is good. It is intended to pro-
tect sheep owners from damages
caused by sheep-killing dogs, which
are said to have become numerous in
some parts of the state. by providing
for the destruction OF all dogs for
which no tax is paid.
II do not believe. however, that this
bill is well designed to accomplish the
purpose for which 1t is intended. On
the contrary, think that IL 1t Is al
lowed to become a law, it will cause
more harm than good in the state.
All Dogs Not Killers
Il am in sympathy with the desire
OF sheep owners to get rid Of sheep
killing dogs and other dangerous
dogs, but 1t Is not necessary nor de-
sirable to tax all species of dogs in
order to achieve that laudable pur-
pose. Most species of dogs, includ-
ing shepherd dogs, bull dogs, poodle
dogs. water spaniels and other ordi-
nary dogs are not enemies of live
stock. Many breeds of dogs are pro-
tectors Of livestock and companions
Of both adults and children. The fact
that most farmers keep one or more
dogs about the farm Is clear evidence
that such dogs are not harmful.
Under the provisions Of this bill the
dog tax comes due on August /, q
date different from that on which
other taxes fall due. There Is no pc.
riod Of grace allowed before the tax
becomes delinquent. as is the cas<
with other taxes, but the dog tax /.
delinquent upon the same date thai
1t comes due. It is then tie duty o.
the sheriff to locate and kill all dog
upon which the tax has not beer
paid. unless the owner Of keeper
thereof pays the dog tax to the sher'
iff, together with his travel expenses
With this tax falling due and delin.
quent on August /, during the busiest
season Of the year, 1t is certain tha
most dog owners who are farmers, q
well as others, would be in default
The enforcement Of this law In th'
fall Of the year would cause everyon'
concerned much annoyance and ex
pense and work q hardship on hun
dreds OF people in the state.
No Payment Provisions
II do not see how the taxation o
dogs would remedy the evil, tn
owners Of German police dogs, Rus
sian wolf hounds and other specie
Of dogs as are likely to became stee
(Continued on page elevenD
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14

BEGAN 70 look more like . baSaar than
3 savant's study. Heaps Of telegrams
ana bundles Of letters. floral tributes
q al shapes and sises, individual
gifts varying from the original score
q one OF Nouart's quartettes to an-
dent mathematical work 1rom the
iixtoenth century. made The eecro-
taxy wonder where TO put thesm all.
1T WIN take me weeks TO 60
tlkough ~ that mail properly 70 soet
and classify n. Alone to read III the
poems couapoeed ii the pro6s1ooc's
hpncc = au enorznous tax. II seems
evoeybody who ever compceed yeeoe
felts hinoejf called upon - VENT hls
poetic effusions upon the Herr profesa
sog.s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
9 spERS0 S0NS KILLED. By TORNADO
BORING THROUGH S. c. VILLAGE
Man With Missing
Front Tooth Found

Chicago, March l4.-(AP)-A man
with q missing front tooth" was held
for possible Identification today in the
February II gang mass murder. He
said he was George Braughn, and he
was arrested last night in q raid on q
beer supply depot. Eight men were
taken In the raid on the beer depot
which was said to have been operated
by members Of the AL Capone crowd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
-FOUR fort LINCOLN
SOLDIERS SAW WAY
OUTOF GUARDH0USE
Bismarck Has Revolutionary
Appearance as Battalion
Launches Search

Possibly attracted by opportunities
for generalsfips In the ranks Of Mex
ican rebels, four Fort Lincoln SOL
diers today were believed headed
south after saving their way to free
dom from the guardhouse at the
local army post last evening"
Bismarck took on = revolutionary
appearance last night soon after the
escape was discovered when all SOL
diers at the post were equipped with
rifles and ammunition to scour the
city for traces Of the escaped SOL
diers.
Bloodhounds traced the quartet to
point on the 500 Line railroad
about 10 miles south OF the Bis
marck last night but lost trace at q
point where they crossed = creek
according to Lieut.. e. .. Pangburn,
Reward Of $50 for information
leading to the apprehension Of each
Of the men Is offered by the federal
government. Lieutenant Pangburn
announced. A group Of soldiers will
be sent to the territory south Of Bis
marck this .4fternoon In search Of the
men.
Described rs Tough
All of the men were garbed in blue
overalls and overshoes when they left
the guardhouse, officials say. The
men are described as tough
Names and descriptions Of the four
men follow:
Jack Endicott, five feet 10 inches
| tall, weight l05 pounds, brown eyes
and dark hair.
Jim Kelly. five feet 10 inches tall
weight 200 pounds, gray eyes and
brown hair.
Gustave Deahlcr, five feet eight
inches tall, weight 40 pounds, brown
eyes and black hair, swarthy complex
ion.
Lloyd Slater. five feet six inche.
tall, weight l55 pounds, blue eyes ano
brown hair.
One Il N. d. Man
Deahler was serving q term OF fivl
years In the guard house for CRANE
larceny and the rest were imprisoned
for shorter terms for violation Of mil.
itary laws.
Belief that the men might be head
ed for Sioux county was expressed
when it was learned that Slater wa
q former resident Of the vicinity o
Cannon Ball.
The men had no money and wer,
unarmed when they escaped. accord
ing to Lieutenant Pangburn. IN,
might have secured clothing from
Bismarck friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-14
NYE ANDBROOKHART
DISCUSS FARM ILLS
.HfHH0oVER HYDE
Agree ceoperatives and Federal
Revolving Fund Must Be
Established

Washington, March 14.-tR)-Farm
relief legislation formed the subject
of conferences which Senators
Brookhart. Of Iowa, and Nye. OF
North Dakota, held today with Presi-
dent Hoover and Secretary Hyde OF
agriculture. subsequently the 1owan
talked with Senator Borah OF Idaho.
concerning the form the measure
would take.
Upon leaving the white house both
senator's declared that the fundamen-
tai Of any legislation must strike at
the cause OF the farmers ills-the sur
plus Of crops.
"Cooperatives must be encouraged
to form sterilization corporations to
take care Of this surplus" said Sena-
tor Nye.
Senator Brookhart agreed that such
corporations must be formed. but he
doubted the ability of the cooperatives
now in existence to cope with the
problem at the outset.
A revolving fund from the federal
treasury Is q part Of the plan which
has the approval Of the admintstra-
tion but the amount Is yet to be de-
termined. Senator Nye said 1t should
be little short Of q billion dollars
while Senator Brookhart thought that
sum too small.
Other suggestions, some emanat'
ing from Republican leaders In the
two houses Of congress, embraced ap'
propriations ranging from three hun
dred million dollars to five hundred
million dollars. The president himself
has suggested no specific amount. al
least publicly, but he has stated thai
the government could well afford K
advance hundreds Of millions to re-
store agriculture to an equality Will
other industries.