davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
70 PLEAD GUILT
TO CHARGES IN
FEDERAL COURT
Montezuma Still Suspects
to Be Tried April 7
by BaItzeII.

Seventy persons today pleaded
guilty to charges of violating fed
eral laws when arraigned before
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
Remainder of $50 persons who ap-
peared, entered not guilty pleas.
Trials for the southern district
will start in Terre Haute, April q;
New Albany, April 81; Evansville,
April IA, and at Indianapolis, May
IL,
DIN r. Holt, Kokomo attorney,
and G. Ora Butler, former Howard
county sheriff, filed demurrer
through their attorney, Frederick
Van Mugs, when arraigned on
charges of forming and maintaining
a liquor protection ring in Howard
county. Baltzell will rule on the de-
murrer before pleas are entered.
Ran for Governor
AS a candidate in 1928 for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, Holt was designated as sat
isfactory" by the Indiana Anti
Saloon League.
Ten men pleaded not guilty to
charges of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition law for the alleged
operation of large still near Mon
tezuma, Ind. They will be tried in
Terre Haute by Baltzell April z.
Mario BonicoSi of Clinton, al
legged ringleader, is held under $15,-
900 bond, pending trial, while the
others are under $4,000 bonds each.
Tony Ferracane, convicted In
dianapoliS bootlegger, pleaded not
guilty to a liquor charge, as did
Hazel Bolin who was arrested with
him several weeks ago when they
were alleged to have been unloading
liquor from car at Ferracane'S
north side home.
Jerry l.. Saylor, former Indian
apolis man, now serving a sentence
in Atlanta penitentiary was SEN
fenced another five years on a
counterfeiting charge.
Fed $500
Othello Armstrong, 1000 West
Thirty-f1fth street, was sentenced to
nine months in Jail and fined 5000
for liquor law violation.
Twenty-SiX other Indianapolis
persons pleaded guilty to liquor law
violation charges.
Claude Williams and Lester
Thurman, alleged operators of the
notorious Log Cabin Inn near New
Albany, pleaded not guilty to
charges of maintaining a liquor
nuisance and were granted trial on
April 81 at New Albany. Williams
is held under $4,000 bond and
Thurman under $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
TRIGGER WOMAN Is
IDENTIFIED AT TRIAL
Store Manager Points Out Pair
Held for Staying of Officers

Store Manager Points Out Pair
Held for Staying of Officers
BU United Press
NEWCASTLE, Pa, March 10. -
Mrs. Irene Schroeder and w. Glenn
Dague we're identified by witness
today as the bandits who held up
and robbed a Butler (Pa.) chain
store shortly before Corporal Brady
Paul, state highway policeman, was
shot to death on the road to New
castle.
Wish Angert, manager of the
store, a state witness in Mrs.
SchrOeder'S trial on charges of
numbering Paul, stood up in the
Lawrence county courtroom and
unheSitatingly pointed to Irene at
the defense table and Dague seated
in the first row Of spectators.
9Th them, exactly" he said in
answer to Special Prosecutor
Charles j. Margiotti's question
whether Angert could identify the
pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
They Just Sit and Glare and Get Rich

An official of the bank revealed that their $500
had grown into So 900 at compound interest during
the twenty years they have argued about it.
When are you and Chris going to get your
money!" he asked OToole.
Just as soon as that stubborn Larson decides I
deserve a commission" replied O'Toole.
Commission nothing" replied Larson. "Ill take
my half or leave the money in the bank for twenty
years longer"
officials of the bank figured that compound M
terest or, the IS 600 in twenty years will make both
Larson and O'Toole independently wealthy-that is,
if either OF them gives in by then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
EYE BURNED IN
SCHOOL BLAST
Byron KiIgore Hurt During
Chemistry Experiment.

Burns suffered by Byron Kilgore,
116 West Twenty-f1rst street, Butler
university junior, in an explosion
in the schools chemistry labora-
tory Tuesday will not prove serious,
physicians reported today.
Kilgore suffered burns on the
right eye while performing an eX-
pertinent in organic chemistry.
The explosion was the second
experienced by the chemistry "lab"
in performing the same experiment.
No one was injured in the first
explosion.
Professor Karl S. Means laboratory
supervisor said the experiment
would be dropped for the remainder
Of the school semester and would
not be performed again until it has
been checked thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
COLD SNAP COMING
Subfreezing Weather Due
for City Tonight.

Mad as the bunny that bore It's
name, March shook up another
weather potion for Indiana, today
and threatened to pour it out TO-
night in the shape of icicles.
Temperatures that this morning
began a rise from 48 degrees will
drop suddenly tonight to between 25
and 30 degrees, J. H. Arlington,
United States weather bureau
meteorologist, predicted.
Skies will be clear for the most
part in the vicinity of indianapolis,
he said, although there may be
come cloudiness tonight and early
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
German President Brings to
End Long Controversy
Over Preparations.
DISREGARDS OBJECTIONS
Republic Bound to Make
Payments to Allies
Until 1888.
BY FREDERICK KUN,
United Press staff Correspondent

BERLIN, March 13.-President
Paul Won Hindenburg today signed
the Young agreement, bringing to
an end the reparations controversy
that has upset the economic balance
of Europe for ten years.
The president deferred signing
other liquidation agreements with
Great Britain, Belgium, France,
Italy, Poland, Canada and New
Zealand, for the purpose of confer
ring with the cabinet over their
conStitutionality
BY his act, Germany is bound to
make annual payments to the al
lied nations until 1888, through the
new bank for international settle
ment. Penalty for nonfulfIlment of
the agreement will be re-occupation
of German territory by allied
soldiers.
OvercomeS Objections
President Won Hindenburg affixed
his signature to the agreements only
after overcoming the graveSt con-
scientious objections to the terms,
and after 1000 of his wartime COM
rades, including a host of his for
ner generals, resorted to every pos
sible persuasion to induce him to
refuse his approval.
The president was bombarded
with letters, kilograms, petitions and
personal calls. He was begged by
the press mot to indorse Germany's
enslavement for the next fifty eight
years"
Only one of Hindenburg'S wartime
fellow leaders, Field Marshal Au-
gust Won Mackensen, although him
self an ultra conservative, stood by
the aged president and insisted that
he sign the bill as the only course
open to Germany.
Grave Political Sacrifice
The Presidents act undoubtedly
means a political sacrifice to him,
for it drives a further wedge be-
tween him and the Nationalist who
elected him to office.
And it links him closer than ever
to the German republic and the
Republican forces now directing the
Reich's destiny.
In signing the Young plan accord,
Hindenburg said he was acting as
IAN old soldier, trained to perform
his duty" Hence, he declared, he
repudiated the thought of calling for
a new national plebiscite or of hand
ing in his resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED

Competitive examinations will be
held in June for two vacancies in
Frank Thomson scholarships avail
able to sons of Pennsylvania rail-
road employees, ]. T. Ridgely, In
dianapolis superintendent, said to-
day.
Successful candidates may select
any university, college, or technical
school subject to approval Of the
railroad company. Scholarships pay
an annual income Of $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
BRIBE CHARGE HITS
DOHENY AT TRIAL
FLabbe1c Liz
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
ELIZABETH, N. j., March
13.-Late night life in this
town no longer will be guided
by the familiar gas street
lights in use for more than
fifty years. The board Of pub
lie works has voted to replace
the system with electric lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
APPROVE SEWER PLANS

Final plans for three sewer prof.
ects costing about $560,000 were
approved today and bids ordered
by city sanitary board.
An effort is being made to push
the projects this season. They are
Broad Ripple and surrounding area
interceptor sewer, S360,000; Irving
ton relief sewer, sl54,000, and
Pogues Run sewer, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

church at 7:30 a. m. The Marion
county unit Of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians is sponsoring the break
fast, and the dance to be given in
Tomlinson hall Monday night,
March II.
Reservations for the breakfast
may be made at the Clarke & Cade
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets; William Aleiter & Co., %
West Maryland street. and Krieg
Brothers, 113 West Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

township assessor
was announced to-
day by William E.
Toms, 1872 North
Holmes avenue,
present assessor.
Toms was elect
ed to the office
in 1926. He has
lived in the city
nineteen ye ar S,
and previously was
connected W i t h
the Link Belt
Company.
"If nominated
and elected, I
-LoII a1~&fr1rt m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

y
TOO persons who
will attend the
communion break
fast there Sunday
morning, March
Is, as q feature
of st. Patrick's
day ceremonies.
George Rice,
president OF the
Pittman-Rice Coal
Company, is chair
man in charge of
arrangements for
the bre k f a S t
which will follow
mass at st. Johns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
100000 Given to Fall as
Loan, Contention of
Defense Counsel.

| BB United Press
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Pay-
ment of 100000 by Edward L. Do
heny to Albert B. Fall was linked sc
closely to negotiations Of the OF,
millionaire for valuable government
oil leases that it could be inter
preted only as a bride, Owen j. Rob
erts, prosecution counsel, charged
today, in his opening statement in
the Doheny bribery trial.
Roberts explained the 1ntricacieS
of the oil lease cases to the jury
He denounced Doheny as a giver OF
brides and pictured Fall, who then
was secretary of interior. as an I'M
Scrupulous man, sorely in need OF
funds.
On Nov. %, 1921, Roberts said
Doheny wrote to Fall, who had ia
ken over management Of the gov
ernment's naval oil reserves, say
ing he expected more leases in re-
turn for a plan for storage tanks at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Asked for 100000
The next day Fall telephone Do
heny in New York, asking for $780,
900, Roberts told the jury.
Doheny obtained the money in
cash in his sons name, not even
using his own bank, Roberts
charged. The son then brought the
money in a satchel to Washington
and gave 1t to Fall on Nov. 30, re-
ceiving a note for the amount.
Roberts declared the government
would prove this money simply was
a bride to influence granting OF
leases in the Elk Hills naval re-
serve to the Pan-American Petrol
cum and Transport Company, Do
heny organization.
Called a Loan
The defense contention is that
the money simply was loan to
Fall from an old friend, and that
Doheny was actuated by patriotic
motives in his contact with the
government for oil leases.
Justice William Hitz, after OPEN
ing statements, warned the jury
against accepting the attorneys
statements as facts and said the
speeches represented only optimistic
statements from both counsel"
The court recessed at 1890 p. m.
E. c. Finey, first assistant secretary
of interior under Fall, was the first
witness at the afternoon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
200 ARE TO ATTEND
HOLIDAY BREAKFAST

George Rice in Charge Of OBJ
servance of St. Patricks Day.
Capacity of the Riley room in the
ClayDOol promises to be taxed bv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Mother of Nine Dies

RI Times Special
MT. VERNON, Ind, March 49,
Funeral services we're held today for
Mrs. Louisa Dixon Crunk, who
reached her eighty-ninth birthday
Friday. Only three of her nine
children are living. They are Eva
and Celia CruIlk, at home, and
William Crunk, Mars township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
WAYNE ASSESSOR IN
RACE TO KEEP POST
William E. Toms Elected In 1926
to Township Job.

Candidacy for the Republican
nomination for reelection as Wayne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13

w AAA~~AAA - Slldll COl1IA1uG "
insist on courtesy and efficiency,
and I believe my experience OF the
last four years has qualified me to
give a busineSslike administration
to the office" Toms said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-13
Officer Retreats

The officer retreated.
She began making speeches about
crime conditions before groups Of
women. After her first talk she
was threatened with death if she
made another. She told the mes
senger exactly when and where she
was going to speak next. She wasn't
molested.
Finally she went to Oklahoma
City and talked TO government Off
Gals. Soon federal operatives be-
gan pouring into Earlsboro in the
roles Of oil field workers. They
spent seventeen months getting
their evidence, all the time keeping
in touch with Mrs. Renner. Then
came the indictments, the confess
sions and the trials.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
SUING THE SAMARITAN

Let us suppose that when the Good
Samaritan was transporting the poor
robber victim to the inn on his beast
that that beast had fallen down and
broken the leg of the charity pas
senger. Would it seem right for the
fellow to bring suit for damages
against the Good Samaritan? -,nf..
Such suit would be something
like the many suits which have been
brought against autoists by their
guest passengers after accidents in
which perhaps both suffered. When
two men are riding together the
everything is also supposed to be
owner and driver who is furnishing
liable for any possible damage to the
other whether the guest was invited
or had begged for the ride. The idea
is so absurd that seven states have
passed laws on the subject, provid-
ing, generally, that the free riding
guest cannot recover damages unless
the driver caused the accident inten-
or through willful miscon-
duct. That would be equivalent to
assault. That is reasonable, and all
ether states should fall in line. II
takes care, too, of the abuse of
friends or kin seeking accident in
surance money-in collusion with
the driver The guilty one should be
punished, whether driver or guest,
but both should accept risks alike
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxana)

Miss Delphine Evans; of JohnsOn's S
Corner, was the over night guest of
Miss Doris Lynch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Gray and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and family at Sunday
dinner.
Edward Hudsn who has been EN-
plOyed at Milford, has returned TO
his home and started to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson en-
tertained Sunday night as follows:
Harry Goodwin and family, David
and Neva Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynch and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hud-
son and family.
Miss Audrey McCabe and Miss
Ella Gray were visitors with Miss
Alberta Hudson over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert StOgg, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch,
who had as dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Lynch and son, of Williams
vile, Horace Lynch and son, Thigh
man, of BishOpville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Stagg, of Philadelphia.
A surprise party was given to
Walter Quillen by his parents Sat
urday. Those present were Hilda
Long, Grace and Harris Lynch, Del
phine Evans, Florence, Eva and Le-
ry Lekites, Adelphia Bennett, Flor
ence and Dorothy Littleton, Flor
ence Lynch, Lemuel Hickman, Josh |
Gray, Robert Wilgus, Simpson
Lynch, Kendall Wharton, Russell |
Lynch, Ernest Bunting, Lloyd Banks !
Leroy Lekites, Joshua Littleton. Nor |
man Bunting, Ellis Gary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Lekites, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quillen and Mrs. Belle Lynch
Refreshments we're served and all
departed spending a pleasant even
ing. a.
Florence Lekites left Monday for
where she expects to
enter Beacon College.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
GREENWOOD

The upper district meeting of thu
Missionary Auxiliaries which wa:
held on September 23rd was well at
tended. Approximately IS member:
were present and the program was
inspiring and helpful. The next
meeting will be held in SeafOrd ear
Iy in December.
Mrs. George c. Stevens. of Elgin
Ill, and Mrs. E. c. Spence, of New
York City, after spending two weeks
with their brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe left on Friday
to visit their niece, Mrs. E. Warn
bold, at Jenkintown, Pa.
Mrs. SalHe Coffin, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her niece, Miss Katie
HOuseman. -..
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be entertained by
Mrs. George Buell. on Wednesday
evening, October 9Th.
The Christian EndeavOr Society of
the M. P. Church will resume their
regular Sunday evening services on
next Sunday, beginning at 7.15 p. m.
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Hager attended
the C. E. rally at IIewes on Friday
evening of last week.
Mrs. John Davis, of Milford, was
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belts and family.
Mrs. w. H. Radcliffe IS attending
the State w. C. T. u, Convention at
Wilmington, which convened on
Wednesday in Harrison St., Church.
st. Johnstown NJ. E. Church has
been renovated inside and out. The
members and friends of the cOngre-
cation are cordially invited to at
tend the reopening and home coming
to be held Sunday, October 5th at 2
p. m. A splendid program has been
Mrs. Fred J. Speidel, OF Phiiadel-
phia, is visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. H. M. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fowler, of
Greenwood, will entertain the st.
JOhnstOwn Ladies' Aid Society on
evening, October 9tn.
The following program will be
rendered at the Home Coming SER!
vices of st. JOhnstown NJ. e. Church
IN Sunday, Oct. 5th:
Song service, Choir; hymn; Pray
sr and Scripture, Rev. Hiram Nc
Vey; duet, Louise and Mabel Chris /
Opher; offering, duet, Mrs. Vincent |
Ind Miss Ryan; historical address, !
Mr. Earl D. Wiley; hymn. solo, Miss |
Gladys Lancaster; sermon, Rev. H.
". Smith; hymn, benediction, dox-
,lOgy.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
MILE LANE
Near Harrington

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Houseman, of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ely and fam
lily, of near Wilmington, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wroten.
Miss Clara Lucco and Miss Della
Ryan and Rev. H. G. Hager spent
Sunday with Miss Addie Collins and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Finkbiner
and son, Maurice, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Webb and family
of Owens Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Miss
Delema Quillen and Miss Minnie
Quillen, of Harrington, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George E,
Morris.
Samuel Andrews and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. David Ryan and
family.
Miss Alice Cannon and friend,
motored to Ocean City, Md, on Sun
day and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd, of near
TOdd's Church, were Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
STOCKLEY

On Friday evening of last week
four generations of Bakers gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s., j.
Baker, at Stockley, the occasion be-
ing the eighty-foJrth birthday OF
Mrs. A. X. Bowden; and the sixty
third birthday of her oldest son,
Mr.. S. J. Baker.
The evening was enjoyed by eV-
eryohe present and refreshments
were served in abundance. At a late
hour the guests departed for their
respective homes hoping to be tc-
gether again next year.
Those present were Mrs. A. X.
Bowden, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Vincent and
sons, C. T. j. and Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Baker, and Mrs. John
Collins and sons, Paul and John, all
or Concord, Mr.. and Mrs. Lannes
Marvel of SeafOrd, Mrs. Harry Davis
of Whaleyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Short, and children, Marcella
and Sara, of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bunting and son, Clifford, of
StOckley, Mrs. Charles Conoway and
son, Ronald, of Seaford, Miss Hilda
Baker, of Concord, Miss Gladys Bak-
eTs of Stoekleyy The Messrs. John
Marvel and Everett Griffith, of Sea-
ford, George Baker, of Concord and
Charles Davis of Whaleyyille.
The Ladies Aid of the Bethesda
NJ. E. church met at the home of
Mrs. John H. Short, Wednesday
Mrs. S. B. Goslee spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. S. ]. Bak-
sr.
Quite a number of the people here
attended the anniversary services at
St. Thomas M. E. church, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Lynch of Newark, N. j.,
spent Saturday with Mrs. T. e. Will
son.
James E. Goslee, Jr., left Thurs
lay for Baltimore to take up his
tudies at Johns Hopkins University.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
SELBYVILLE

Selbyvile High School is in thu
midst of a very active and enthusi
astic political campaign. A new clut
the Citizenship Clubs beins
formed among the students of the
high school. This organization will
embrace all activities which in
/ themselves are circles of extra-cur-
ricular activity-as debating associ-
ations, work in dramatics and the
probable establishment of a school
paper. One other club-a Literary
/ Club-besides this all student or
ganization is being planned. 1t has
been deemed wiser that extra-cur-
ricular work in literary activity be
regulated to a seperate organization
rather than be Incorporated in the
main Citizenship Club.
Interest is at fever pitch in decid-
ing by election the club executives.
Both the Senior and Junior classes
are anxious to put their nominees
in office. The Freshmen and SophO-
mOres will have the opportunity to
vote and possibly the Sophomore
class may swing one Office to one
of their number.
Nominations were made in the
chapel period on Friday afternoon
with the entire Junior and Senior
high school present. The Senior
candidates are: Ruth McCabe, pres
ident; Edward Lynch, vice presi-
dent; Katharyn Quillen, reporter;
and for secretary and treasurer, An
ma Wimbrow with James West as
second reporter. Both of the latter
students are Sophomores. The Jun
iOr candidates are confined to the
Junior class They are: President.
Elizabeth Stephens; vice president,
William James; secretary and treas
urer, Charlotte. Eashum; reporters,
Hilda West and Neva Nichols. Nom
ination speeches were made from
the Senior class by Katharyn Quill
len for president and vice president
and Edward Lynch speaking for the
president. Hester Campbell present
ed the Junior presidential nominee
and Elizabeth Stephens spoke for
the Junior vice presidential nOmi-
nee. Following the speeches cheers
were led by Katharyn Quillen in
favor of the Junior nominees. The
will be held on Thursday |
afternoon from 3 to 3:45 o'clock in
the assembly room.
The remainder of the time on Fri
lay was spent in practicing new
cheers and the school song. Cheers
we're led bv the three cheer leaders,:
Quillen, Neva Nichols and
Peaches HollingswOrth. Much en-
.husiasm was manifested and it is
o be hoped that the schools poppy
Iongs and cheers may lead the foot
1all team on to victory in its first
game next FRIDAY. October 8, to be
played against Frankford, on the
field.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-03
France Wants Babies

The French nation is again con-
cerned about it's declining birth
rate. Last year the number of
deaths in France exceeded the num-
ber of births by 10000. A group of
deputies in the French parliament
are sponsoring bill which pro-
poses to appropriate $45,0O0,00O to
encourage larger families. The bill
would grant $40 to parents for a
second child and $50 for each child
after the second. Pensions would
be granted to the parents of large
families when they reach co.