davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Santa Maria
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. B. NJ SAMSON and Elizabeth
visited az the L. M. MCGEE home in
La Feria Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott of
Brownsville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Ford recently.
Mrs. @. p. washington and Mrs.
B NJ. SAMSON called on Miss DAISY
Gray In San Benito Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs VIM. Durkopf OF
Mercedes visited at the Merten
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Steward an
nounce the arrival Of a baby son.
Miss Coretta Gum spent the
weekend IN Mercedes with Mrs.
James Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. z. H. SledEe and
girls we're in San Benito Saturday.
Misses Doris and Marjorie Sch
reiher Of San Benito spent the week
end with Miss Edna Ma Vincenz
and Edna Mae returned with them
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Benge Of
brownsville were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Matthews Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmidt Of
Harrington spent Friday at the
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Shipley and
children spent a few days in Ed
couch with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. McLain.
The Vincenz ard Sledge families
drove 70 Brownsville Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. q. Carroll call
cd on Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Clifton
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ford spent
the weekend in Brownsville with
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Louk OF Nc
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs Kaiser en-
ioyed a trip 10 Boca Chica Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Gum drove
70 Harlingen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mock ana
family called al the Ben Oldemey-
er home neal Mercedes Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Mrs. Caroline Randall OF Charles
ton. ". H.. still does much Of the
housework In her home and Is in
terested ii politics. though she Is
nov 81. Her father. Stephen HASH
en-, as a mere youth, carried water
to the soldiers at Bunker Hill.
Later he joined General Washing
toms army and fought through the
remainder OF the war.
he was 81 when he married Mrs.
Randall's mother and 100 when he
oied. he was 50 when she was born
and had grandchildren older than
the five children OF his second
wife. Mrs. Randall can still re-
member the war stories the old
soldier told her mother. She often
speaks az him as She recalls the
past. while sitting sewing without
glasses.
Mrs. Maria St0rts Allen. now az.
is perhaps the most remarkable of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Valley
Pharr
PROGRESS CLUB
ENTERTAINED

PROGRESS CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. o. II. Archer vas hostess
TO the members OF the Progress club
A. her home on Monday afternoon.
The members arrived at one o'clock
and we're seated at attractive ia
lies arranged on the lovely lawn
where a delicious covered dish
luncheon was served.
After a short business session the
meeting was turned over 70 the
program committee composed OF
MeSdames A. j. Reed and q. l..
Callas. AS this was a tacky party
zach lady was dressed TO rep
sesent some ridiculous character.
There was much merriment during
the afternoon spent in playing en-
joyable games and interest con-
tests.
The president appointed a CON-
mittee TO plan a picnic for the
. members and their families. TO be
held at some future date during
the summer months. The guests
for the afternoon we're Mesdames
Belle Wiley and Mckinney and
little son Raymond. There were
about s. club members present at
this meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
JUNIOR DTMONT
CONTPIINTENTFD

Mrs. Carl Salisbury entertained
with n party honoring her little
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Elsa
JOINT HOSTESSES
TO CLUB

JOINT HOSTESSES
TO CLUB
The Elsa Civic and Study club
met in a social meeting az the home
Of Mrs. Frank Smith "Wednesday
afternoon OF last week. with Mes
DANES Smith, John Turner, j. ".
Self. Bert Marley. and Mrs. W. H.
Moore. as Joint hosteSses. Games
and contests we're the feature en-
tertainment for the afternoon, with
Mrs. r. II. Quinn. and Mrs. "A. 3.
Carson prize winners in the con-
tests. At the close OF the after
noon refreshments were served to
about twenty members and invited
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes. &C
companied by friends at Weslaco,
spent Sunday at Port Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Graham or
Dallas arrived Friday for a visit
with their son D. NJ. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Marley and
son we're in Mercedes and Weslaco
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Adams Of
Lubbock arrived Sunday evening
for a visit with friends and REL
atives.
lydia Stokes OF Weslaco spent
Wednesday and Thursday az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes.
Mrs. Sampson Of ST. Louis. Mo.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cilvola D! Ed
couch we're visitors az the =. Phil
mar home Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Six Aged Women Whose Fathers Were
Soldiers in Revolutionary War Still Alive
BY RODNEY
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Stx
feeble old ladies, smiling through
eyes dimmed by age and memories,
link modern America with the war
for independence. They are daugh-
tiers OF Revolutionary arI>y SOL
diers, who fought for the flag in
the stirring days Of l776.
Memorial Day means much 70
them.
Their fathers were at Bunker
Hill, at Valley Forge, at Kings
Mountain. One was a drummer
boy, beating a stirring rat-tat-tat
for General Washington's weary
legged and ragged men who strug-
gied Onto victory. Another ar
ried water to dying soldiers. Others
bore the hardships Of the march
and of the camps.
And these six women, sole sur-
vivors Of what was once an impress
sive group, bear on their thin
shoulders the heritage OF being
daughters OF brave patriots who
helped in changing America from a
promise to reality. II is their des-
tiny TO live more than $50 yer
later.
Strangely, yet appropriately, they
represent the north and the south
and the mid-west-all OF the coun-
try that was settled when Wash
ington became our first president
and American democracy became a
fact.
Others may be living. but the
headquarters OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution here
knows only these Real Daughters"
Of the D.. A. R:
Mrs. Mary Pool Newsom and
Miss Sarah Pool, sisters, Of r. +. D.
2, Gibson, Ga.
Mrs. Caroline Phoebe Randall o.
Charleston, N. II.
Mrs. Maria Storts Allen OF New
Lexington. o.
Mrs. Angeline Loring Avery OF
Willimatic. Conn.
Mrs. Annie Knight Gregory OF
Selinsgrove. Pa.
The Real Daughters receive
d. A. r. pensions and a committee
is especially designated TO watch
over them. The last ID. A. r. con-
Cress listened with emotion TO a re-
port that three had died during the
previous year.
The last Real Daughters" 10 be
discovered were the two sisters.
Mrs. NewSom and Miss Pool. Of
ficials Of the Nancy Hart ID. A. r.
chapter at Milledgeville. Ca. heard
about them and visited their little
farm house near Gibson. The aged
sisters are known as Aunt Sarah
and Aunt Mary. the former so
years old. and the latter 81.
Aunt" Mary was asked If she
liked music.
Yes. I like fiddle music re-
Sponded the gentle old soul. But
I'll tell YOU something I don't like.
It's them short dresses you're a.
wearing"
The considerable ID. A. r. women
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

banon. Conn, and now lives In
Willimatic.
To Mrs. Annie knight Gregory
belongs the honor OF being the only
Real Daughter" 70 attend the re-
cent ID. "A. ". congress IN Washing
ton. She Is the daughter OF Rich
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

ard knight who served g . drum
mer boy and a private with Penn
sylvania troops throughout the
U she was born me Liverpool
Pa. but moved to her present home
M SelinSgrove late I'm life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

hastily tried to lower the hens OF
their skirts. and Aunt" Mary
laughted.
They amt nothing to pull
down." she said.
The lives Of the two venerable
sisters are full, If simple. They get
up al 4 o'clock every morning and
cat breakfast before daylight. They
work in their garden and go 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
GIXEN AT MEETING

The Methodist Missionary Soci-
ETY. met al the home OF Mrs. Verna
Hanson on Tuesday afternoon.
with Mesdames Ed 1Saule, Mo
Davidson, and Hanson as joint
hoSteSses. The rooms where the
guests were entertained were very
attractive with baskets OF lovely
pink roses. flocks and bougainvillea.
Mrs. Ed Maule was In charge Of
the program for the afternoon.
Mrs. Nottesheard gave the devo-
tional. Mesdames Bert Colte. Ed
Kreindenwise and Slocum each
gave interesting talks. Mrs. Ed
Maule and Miss Esther Malmstadt
sang a lovely duet.
A. the conclusion of the program
delicious refreshments Of ice cream
and cake was served 10 the guests.
The special guests for the after
noon we're Mrs. Ford and Miss
Esther Malmstadt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

brother Junior Dumont, on Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Loran Dumont. The oc-
caslOn was Juniors third birthday.
The children enjoyed playing games
on the lawn and at a late hour
delicious refreshments OF ice cream
and cake was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

PERSONALS
Mrs. Merle Kelley returned to
her home Sunday after a months
visit with her parents at Currins.
Sam Robinson underwent a mai
or operation at the McAllen hos
pital on Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Salisbury OF Edlnburg
was a visitor in Pharr Sunday.
Misses Emily B%roughton. Lillian
Rice. Lera Mcfarland. Margaret
Chapman, Lucille Copeland and
Margarete Allen left Sunday morn
ing for a trim to Monterrey. Mex
leo. After spending a few DAYS there.
they will 90 70 their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. It. Melton and
children and Mrs. Holt Of Mission
were all dinner guests OF George
Thomas on last Sunday.
Mr.. Woods, father Of Mrs. J.
Copeland, who has been very III
at her home in Pharr. l. now much
improved.
Misses Gyneth Stugard and
Frances Hooper left Monday for
Austin where Miss Stugard will
visit relatives and Miss Hooper
will 20 10 home in Lorena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yoder or Har-
lingen spent the weekend at their
parents home. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C..
Baer-
Miss Crystal Herring is making
her home this summer at the r.
f. Slocum home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HONORS DAUGHTER

Mrs. p. s. Devine entertained
with n party on Saturday afternoon
at her home. honorin- her little
daughter Patricia's third birthday.
The little guests were entertained
on the lovely lawn. where many
interesting games and contests
were enjoyed.
Favors Of balloons and jumping
jacks were given TO each child.
Delicious refreshments OF ice cream.
cake and minis we're served to the
following children: Jean and Doris
Britton. Leland and Jane McCul-
Tough. Maxine McLendon. Bobby
Scott. Virginia Mount. lydia Grow.
Caroline Hughes and Helen Fran
ces City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
REPORT filters
DOWN IN SEA
Hunt TradeWind Wreckage
Near St. Michael Island.

By United Press
PONTA DEL GADA, st. Michael
Island, Azores, Jan. 13.-Search for
a clew to the airplane Tradewind,
not definitely reported since it left
Bermuda Saturday on a flight to
Horta, was centered today in the
vicinity of st. Michael island.
The plane was carrying William
MacLaren and Beryl Hart, red
headed, flying widow.
Reports circulated here said in
habitants of the village of Mosteiro
/ believed they saw an object fall into
the ocean some miles off the coast
at about the time they believed the
Tradewind might have been flying
in the vicinity of the Azores islands.
While the information entirely
was unconfirmed, and discounted by
officials, the radio station at San
Miguel sent out wireless message
to ships in the vicinity to keep a
sharp lookout for the Tradewind
in the belief that 1t might have been
what the MoSteiro watchers re-
ported seeing fall. A British war
ship also was reported in the neigh
borhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
MODOC BANK ROBBED
Bandits Description TaIIieS
With Escaped Killer.

With two employees and a Gus
toner covered by his gun g bandit
today scooped up between $500 and
$500 in the Citizens Banking Com
pany, Modoc. Ind, and escaped
toward Muncie.
The robbery intensified search
for Bruce Scott, escaped convict.
who Saturday fatally wounded city
fireman Henry AIillikan here.
Description of the bank bandit is
said to have tailed closely with
that of the fugitive and officials
pointed out he probably would
choose such a method of obtaining
funds.
Muncie is SCOTS home town. Mo-
doc is fifteen miles northwest of
Newcastle, and approximately the
same distance southeast of Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
AL SMITH ASKS
C. O.P. APOLOGY
FOR RUM SLAM
Bounds Back Into Politics
Arena by Attack on
Campaign Tactics.
(Raskob's Statement on Page Al

(RaSkOb's Statement on Page A.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Alfred
E. Smith came bounding back into
the political battle line today
through double-barreled attack on
the Republican party management.
The Democratic presidential can
didate of 1928 in a letter published
today by the Nye senatorial primary
investigating committee, asked apol-
ogy and reparation from the Re-
publican national committee for the
distribution in the recent campaign
of 100000 copies of a cartoon pictur-
ing Smith as favoring return of the
saloon.
A few hours before, John j.
RaSkob, Democratic national chair
man, made public a letter in which
he charged that a strong group in
the Republican national committee
had been "fomenting religious and
Class hatredS" during the last two
years, alleging that he changed from
a Republican to Democrat in 1928
In order to help a fellow Roman
Catholic toward the White House.
Political Gossip Rampant
These two developments came at
the height of a wave Of political
gossip in Washington regarding al
legged maneuverS inside the Demo-
cratic party over the 1892 presi=
Dental nomination.
Numerous reports were to the ef-
feet that the management Of the
party was attempting to maneuver
Owen D. Young into line for the
presidential nomination next year
as against Governor Franklin D
Roosevelt of. New York.
Some friends of Governor Smith
are said to nurse the hope that he
will again become the party's cham
pion
Meantime, Governor Albert G.
Richie of Maryland is to take the
oath for his fourth time at An
napolis Wednesday and his inaug-
ural address to be broadcast across
the nation is expected to lay down
a national program on which his
friends are prepared to urge his
candidacy as an nti-prohibitionist.
Former Governor Smiths letter
to the Nye senate committee took
exception to the recent. action of
Robert Lucas, executive director of
the Republican national committee.
in circulating during the congress
sional campaign bar-room cartoon
labeled "Al -Raskob idea of
happiness"
Reparation Is Asked
This cartoon was used in Nebraska
to link Senator George w. Norris
Independent Republican, with the
anti-prohibitioniSts because of his
support of Smith in 1928.
Smiths letter said the cartoon
was based on an alleged statement
of his which he never made and
which he publicly branded as hoax
Wien it first appeared.
Since on the face of the testi-
mony this cartoon was distributed
in the various states to the extent
of 100000 copies, think an apology
and reparation is due me from the
Republican national committee
which permitted its director to do
this and that am entitled to have
100000 copies of a statement show
ing that I was falsely quoted, dis
tributed just as widely as the origi-
nal cartoon and to the same organ
izations," Smith said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
By United Press

By United Press
DENVER, Jan. 13.-Alice Hum
phrey, 10, one of Denver's richest
girls, and described by her mother
as "a lonely little girl in man
sion," decided on might out"
Monday night.
Before she was restored to her
mothers arms today, she caused
one of the most excited searches
Denver ever had seen.
Alice was tucked in bed by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Boyd
Humphreys, when they went for a
party shortly before IL p. m. Alice
decided she, too, should go out for
the night.
She put on her hiking outfit, con-
Sisting Of overalls, a sport shirt, a
light weight brown jacket, and hik-
ing oxfords. She failed to put on
her stockings and therein lies the
story.
She wrote her mother note, ad-
vising her not to worry. Then she
tip-t0ed downstairs, carefully avoid
ing awakening her grandmother,
the widow of the late Colonel A. E.
Humphreys, oil multimillionaire, and
the staff OF servants.
The night was cold, but Alice's
spirits were high. and she wandered
far before her shoes rubbed blist-
ers on her stockingleSs feet.
Her spirits lowered as the blist-
erS raised. Finally her feet began
to bleed, and she became confused.
Chilled and dazed, she was unable
to find her way home.
Alice wandered to the estate of
Thomas Hoel Lawrence, in Mont
clair. a suburb, which she recog-
nized as being the home of Jack
Lawrence, also Is, and friend Of
hers. 1t was then q. m.
She encountered William Beck
with, Lawrence chauffeur, who
thought she was runaway from
a nearby orphanage. Beckwith took
Alice to the servants quarters, and
awakened two maids to administer
to the dazed and nearly frozen
heiress.
Alice had smeared her face with
a black cosmetic, and the servants
who might have recognized her.
failed to do so because Of the COS
metic which they mistook for SCOT.
Meantime, Alice's parents re-
turned home. They discovered her
disappearance, and recalling a
threatening letter received some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

ed to reShape the
nose of Mrs. Horace
E. Dodge Jr., wife OF
the motor manufac-
turer, interrupted by
the sudden death of
the plastic surgeon,
DR.. Louis P. Berne,
was believed con-
cluded success T uIly
by another surgeon.
Mrs. Dodge, under
influence of an anes-
thetic, remained on
the operating table
while the stricken
surgeon was removed
from the room and
his place was taken
by DR.. Joseph Satan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
BOY HURT BY AUTO
Youth, 6, Runs in Front of
Car on Way to School.

While on his way to school this
morning, John Schrader Jr., s, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schrader, 6l8
Langsdale avenue, ran from behind
q parked car and was struck by an
automobile driven by Mark Ross,
81, Of 1866 North Capitol avenue.
The boy was injured seriously, the
car passing over his body.
The accident occurred at Langs-
dale and Northwestern avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

II USED to smell like rope.
l. That's why I like perfume
now" she said.
"Of course" she continued, Give
had to stop swearing in public
since my book became discussed,
but-haven't stopped swearing.
My next book will be Kicked
Out of the Cradle You know,
I've learned more since my first
book was published, had more adj
ventures, than I ever had at sea-"
Joan has a wallop on the
"kisser" for gossips with, IT don't
believe in the way women criti-
else each other behind their backs.
I'd rather they say it to my face"
She declares the Establishments
Of the average man she meets is,
Just a bunch of bologny," but
that "men like women who are
dunbbells."
"You know I defeated myself by
being masculine and now, the one
thing I want to be is feminine"
she AIDED.
"I'd rather be on the stage than
in the writing game" she said.
You know I played the lead in
the Port o. London with Basil
Rathbone and I'd rather be back
there than doing what I'm doing"
Miss Lowell hates sham, pre-
tense and hypocrisy. She gets a
kick out of lecturing to Rotary
clubs. for cit was only a few years
ago that I waited tables OF
them"
Criticism of the authenticity of
her book, Cradle of the Deep"
is token as publicity floral tributes
. by Miss Lowell who believes that
every knock is a boost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
O#M0


HANGING sailor
II the chief sport Lowell
Cradle of the Deep today she spoke to the Rotary
Indianapolis at in the Caypoo.
pick I'd take wftecoared guy for sweetheart
They've got
81 sixty proposals Deep
none explained she lounged in
Caypoo.
Miss Lowell that gave her fame was
quick admit girls
OF finishing schools WITH Tey expect
parties and spit want be feminine They
to be that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

plastic surgeon who
remade the battered
pugiliStic nose of
Jack Dempsey, for
m er heavyweight
b oxin 6 champion.
into a nose that
would add to the
beauty of a matinee
idol.
Mrs. Dodge, the
former Muriel Dor
othy Sisnan Of De-
troit, married Dodge
after he was divorced
by Mrs. Lois Knowl-
ton Dodge who later
married BENJAMIN F.
Manning after Dodge
had pursued her half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Ta1xan Authors NezU
Story Starts Wednesday,

enthaling tale Of life strange of the
eart "Tanar of Pelucidar pen Edgar Rice
Burroughs author of the Tarzan stories win Wednesday
The story laid in world discovered
through the earths crust while searching minerals
ful device, is Of Burroughs best
Don't miss chapter Of it. Call Riley 555l order
Times started at
am9fng story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13
Killing of Four by
Bandits No Spur to
Safety Board Action
Month Toll

Lewis Davidson, grocer, slain
Dec. Is.
M. F. Bell, grocer, wounded
fatally several days later.
Detective Sergeant Carl w.
Hickman, slain Jan. 8.
Patrolmen F in a n d
Finchum and Owen Tevelin,
wounded Jan. Z.
City Fireman Henry Mill
kan, wounded fatally Jan. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-13

puted drought rellef bill to
conference. The decision
came on a roll-call following
introduction of a special
rule to break the week-long
deadlock.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-
President Hoover issued a.
proclamation today appealing
to the nation for a minimum
donation of $1O,OOO,OOO for
the Red Cross to aid sufferers
from drought and the eco
nomic situation in twenty
one states.
Demands upon the relief organi-
cations have increased to such an
extent in recent weeks that in ten
states they are now greater than at
any time during the last four
months, Mr.. Hoover said.
THE Red Cross is meeting the
demand and must continue to do
So" he said.
1T is imperative that a minimum
of at least S10,OO0,000 be raised to
carry their program to a conclu- J
sion.
Generous Response Asked
4 appeal to our people to con-
tribute literally and generously"
At the same time the President
announced he has worked out an
arrangement for closer co-opere ton
III relief work between the Red
Cross and the department of
agriculture.
He pointed out that the problem
involved in the increased demands
is one Of general depression as well
as agricultural failure, due to lack
Of rain.
Villages Are Suffering
1t is not alone the farmer. but
also the village with small industries
which is suffering. he said.
Mr.. Hoover expressed supreme
confidence that the country would
contribute generously in the under
taking.
The charge of gag rule" was lev
eled at house Republican leaders TO-
day when the rules committee
brought in its special rule for expe-
diting the administration drought
relief bill.
Representative Garner Dem.
Tex, minority floor leader. charged
the administration chiefs with at
tempting to cut off the house with
out vote on the controversial sem
ate amendment for food loans.
Want Aid for Humans
The bill, as originally passed by
the house, calls for $45, 1000 900 for
stock feed, free seed and such. but
the senate added $15,0O0,000 for hu-
man food.
Democrats all last week attempt
ed to get vote on the amendment.
but without success, and Repre-
sentative La Guardia rep, N. "
further complicated the situation
by objecting to a conference on the
bill unless city jewellers we're as
sured a share in the food loans.