davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
/ tor, Announces Services for Week

At st. Peters Episcopal Church
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the services for the
week as follows: This evening at
7.30, short evening prayer and ad-
dress; Sunday, 7.30 a. M, Holy
Communion; 10 a. m, Church
School; IL a. M, morning prayer
and sermon. Monday, November
IA, the first of a series Of instruc-
tions on the Prayer Book and
Church History will be given in
st. Peters Parish House at 7.3O
p. M, by the Rev. B. F. Thompson
of Christ Church, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

Members Interested in Prizes to be
Awarded in State Contests
Last Friday evening, November
4th, the Ladies' Auxiliary, Unit of
the David c. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, held their regu-
Continued IN Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nOunces Services OR the Week

Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows
morning worship, 1890; Sunday
School, 2.3O; Young Peoples Meet
ing, GAS; evangelistic services,
7.30. Rev. w. w. Henry, the pas
tor, viii preach at both meetings
Weekly meetings Tuesday and Fri
day evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
''lfAS CHURCH

~ W. as'Or, AnnOunc-
b ,.,V'a. agts and Sunday
SDss.Se ices viii be held
|Acssasa1y School will
fsas 3, n,.. at 10 a. M;
Ia pastor at IL am
n VII ~ |. Young Peo-
L is |, 's held in the
III. I..p, 3 n Topic for for
4 sss,na' n'sll \. We Preach
/ ss.,a,ss.,NN New York IS
EAcssssssssl service will n
II say sssssl this evening i p
.Ls Chapter VIII 4
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
Mrs. Virginia Smith Collier, Dead

Mrs. Virginia Smith Collier, Dead
Mrs. Virginia Smith Collier, one
of Salisbury's most highly respect
ed ladies and a member of one of
the community's oldest and most
prominent families, who died at her
home, 700 N. Division Street, Sails
bury, Md, Saturday, October 20,
after an illness of seven months,
was buried Monday of last week
from her home in Salisbury. Mrs.
Name Williams Cooper of Smyrna
and Mr.. GamalieI Garrison, near
Kenton, both cousins, together with
members of Mr.. Garrison's family,
motored down to attend the funer-
al. Mrs. Collier, who was 65 years
of age, was native of Salisbury,
being a daughter of the late DR..
William T. Smith and Margaret
(Garison) Smith. She was the
widow of the late r.George r. Col
lier. whose father established Coll
lier's Pharmacy in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Collier was a devoted MEM
Der of Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church and up to the time of her
Hines active in the religious sphere.
During her long period of illness
she was bright and cheerful, bear
ing her trouble with a christian
fortitude. She was a sister of the
late DR.. William G. Smith and DR.
Edgar w. Smith, for years leading
dentists in Salisbury, Md. Before
her marriage to DR.. Collier she was
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Thomas @. HOrsey, Insurance Di-
rector and Gamer, Dies at Dover


Thomas Clayton Horsey, of Do
yer, prominent Gamer and insur-
ance man, known in Smyrna from
his frequent visits as adjuster for
the Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company, died at his residence,
North State street, Friday, after a
short illness, aged SO years. Mr..
Horsey was born near Greensboro,
Nd, March 2, 1849. He was one
Of the best known business men of
Delaware. He was a son of Thorn
as Clayton Horsey and Eleanor
(Carter) Horsey. His father hav-
ing died when he was young, he
went to live with his grandfather,
William Horsey, near Laurel, Del,
and resided in or near Laurel until
1913, when he moved to Dover
where he has since resided. At the
time of his death Mr.. Horsey was
president of the Marvel Packing
Company, at Laurel; vice-president
of the Sussex Trust Company and
a director Of the Kent County Mu-
tual Insurance Company of Dover.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary j.
Horsey and a daughter, Eleanor
Collier, also a granddaughter, Elma
Horsey Fooks. Funeral services
were held from his North State
street residence Monday morning
at IL o'clock, in charge of the Rev.
w. F. Bauscher, pastor of the Do
yer M. P. Church of which denom-
ination Mr. Horsey was member.
The body was taken to Laurel for
interment
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09

ySjOns and a4so iie'iAi0
governor Buck states
,t,,nstion that tie ses-
n for two specific pur-
~Tde funds for the re-
unemployed and to
stlding and loan asso-
o that such associa-
Hsst their funds in the
Banks created under a
4 Congress as part Of
to help owners retain
xtiss during the period
Although the Gov
I ths:e as the purpose
ting in the constitution
] sr restrict the Legis-
oansidering those two
he legislature once in
i understood, would
rty to act on any other
/ aF fit to, but under
snces it is felt the
lasnbly will only take up
asscts specified and af-
CT b them adjourn for
b session, which meets
taiay in January. The
limits the pay Of mem
: legislature at a special
% days at $40 a day.
4 stated, the Legisla-
restricted as to the sub
4 consider the Governor
JEz Of veto Of any bill
! ALsgislature, which in
Hsa check on the Legis-
ahrVtl, i IS generally
z should both houses
rng.ly the entire work
isc called could be com
pay Or two, thus hold
Zslse Of a special ses-
! days ago Governor
nio conference a num-
Aican and Democratic
went over the relief sit-
,nsn. It is understood
zatiVe bills to be in
lai special session were
iAa conference.
Eseo'OOO is Proposed
Y bills will make avail
~ 70 carry On relief
l'ar. This bill would
'igsncy Relief Com
N'i members to be
urgency relief direc-
\ named from each
l'ai at large. They
N'aout pay and the
'''lon WOULD be for
Y the Governor found
Y extend the time for
SIX months. The
P a plan for issuing
mount Of 100000,
s4l' would buy, the
iot Inc bonds to be
on The school fund q
a 'Aaiges, and to be
Y l'arS. The bill, it is
n would authorize
lRay Department tc
-Aln road work as a
~ employment to
,'iElse would be out
recommended that
sspaftnent ia carry out
r,.saTay ,.'l contracts
IN e5s'oOO !, for the year
y 1893, for which
''allable funds.
ad Loan Aid Bill
'AI,' saI would amend the
an.L. ) ? ouu loan as
b,.. : iegal for such
S ast.' Stock in the
Ha 'e'ently created
IN ,ss'usress. Under
h, S,'. .'e associations
b the stock in
Smyrna times., 1932-11-09
~ Loan Aid Bill

~ s..ll,' would amend the
|an,t-.' lug and loan as
- Il legal for such
kA,ts.. " stock in the
: Congress, ITnseu ITuGor
h, S','. ''e associations
b the stock in
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
ODD


(51) ST Vanity Lamp
Bases. Fifth Floor SOC
(39) 75c Lamp Pull
Cords. Fifth Floor .15c
(46) No-smoke Glass Ash
Trays, originally, LIS.
Fourth Floor. .39c
(13) Girls White Silk Pa
jamas, originally 2.95.
Third Floor. .79c
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Lohengrin

The last act of Wagner's Lob
engrin," including the familiar
bridal chorus, will be broadcast
from the stage of the Metropol.
tan Opera House Saturday after.
noon.
Deems Taylor, American oper-
attic composer and music critic,
will be the narrator as usual.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

(Zl) Girls l.Z5 Hand
made Gowns. Third
Floor ............ sos
(2) Girls Winter Coats,
sizes 8 and 10, orig
inally, 1925. Third
Floor .2.95
(5O) Girls Ito Wash
Dresses, sizes 8 to Ia.
Third Floor. .59c
(4) Silk Carriage Robes
with handmade lace,
originally, 1925. Third
Floor .... .5.95
(3) H a n d-embroidered
Silk Carriage Robes,
originally, 7.95. Third
Floor ........... .4.95
(8) Imported Suede Zip.
per Suits, sizes a, S, and
6, originally, 7.95.
Third Floor. .3.95
(5) Tots Silk Dresses,
sizes q and S, orig
inally, 4.95. Third
Floor .1.95
(18) Tots Panty Frocks,
sizes 3, 4 and S, orig
inally, 1.95. Third
Floor .1.39
(8) $295 Print Frocks,
sizes 3, q and S only.
Third Floor 1.95
(11) Hand-embroidered
Cashmere.S .Sacques, orig
inalIy, 2.95. Third
Floor ........... .1.95
137 prs.) 3.95 Evening
Slippers, Pumps and
Straps. B m e n t.
Pair ............ .1.9S
GOO prs.) Women's 1875
Regal Lace Shoes,
brown, broken sizes.
Basement. Pair. D.. .98c
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
O6A
Behind the Scenes

Peggy Clarke, impresario of
WJSV, is putting on an interest
ing feature every Monday after
noon at $50. Each week some
personality, who is responsible for
getting out informative and inter
esting features of WaShington'S
newspapers tells how he or she
does it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Does Solo Act

When Grace Fowler. member of
the Fowler Sisters team viSualized
weekly over W3XK. decided to take
a midwinter vacation and visit the
folks at Dayton, it left Sister Marie
to do the act alone.
However. this very presentable
young woman carries on well, as
televiSion fans can attest.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
In Lighter Vein

That speech of Mrs. Ely Cul-
bertson on how to keep your
husband from quarreling over
bridge was all to the berries. -.
Gladys Rice is learning to play
bridge. Will she keep her sunny
diSpoSition?.. George Rector,
N.B.C. food expert, is one of the
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

59c and 75c Bandeaux and
Wide Brassieres. Broken 0c
sizes. Friday only.. AO~
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Oops !.

A little girl who Is an admirer
of the Gloom ChaSers, recently
asked her mother if she could leave
the dinner table so she might lis.
ten to "Turtlesoupnagle and Budd"
add to the sister teams on the
air the eleven-year-old Peterson
twins, Columbia stars. Researcher
Willy Nilly, of the Ray Perkins
Laboratories, says he is working
on an invention to provide bana-
mas with Upper attachments.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
RadioGossip
and Studio
Chatter
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Kathryn Parsons, Columbia's
Girl of Yesterday" who is
knocking 'em out of their seats
with her songs of yesterday.
has failing for mother" ditties.
Yesterday she sang that classic,
Don't Swat Your Mother" Later
programs will include Why Did
They Dig Mas Grave So Deep?"
and Il Love to See My Dear Old
Mother Work" JuSSimagine!
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

S:15-wMAL-Musica Program
WOL-Songs.
WBAL-Concert
8:3O-W MAL-Kate Smith.
wOL-Violin Recital
WJSV-SenatOr Gerald p. Nye OF
North Dakota. what Progress
sves Hope for in 1882
8:l5-WMAL-Your Child.
900 P. M.
wRC-Dramatic Musicale.
WMAL-The Mills Brothers.
WOL-Continental Trio.
WJSV-Dance Marathon at Audi
torium.
wBAL-Julia sanderson and
Frank Crumt.
O:15-wMAL-TitO Guizar.
WOL-Osborne Miller, Songs.
WJSV-Mystery Pianist.
e:3O-WRC-Adventures of Sherlock
wMAL-story Hour.
WOL-Wrestling Matches.
WJSN-Songs
WBAT--Musical Program.
1000 P M.
WRC-Dance Program.
WMAIr--The Trumpeters
WJSV-Edward Taber. The Her
wBAL-Harry Horlick's Orches-
10 IO:3O-WMAI.-Music That Satisfies.
WBAL-Clara, Lu and En-.
1O:45-WMAL-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
WBAI-Paris Night Life.
HOO P. M.
WRC-LaSt Minute News.
WMAL-Wa ashington Mu C !
Personalities.
WJSV-Dance Orchestr
WBAL-When Some of Us Were
Twenty One.
1:O2-WRC-Slumbe Music.
II:SO-WRC-Jesse Crawford. organist.
WMAL~George jOlsen's Orches-
ira.
wJSV-Dance Marathon at Au-
ditorium.
WBAL-The Three Doctors.
I1:45-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WBAL-Lew White. organist.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-R lph K ir b e ry. the
Dream Singer.
Mediterranean Weather Re-
12:Ol-wMAL-Guy Lombardo's Orches-
ira.
12:OS-wRC-Coon-S Sanders Orchestra.
12:3O-WRC-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
WMAL-Louis Panico's~ Orches-
ira.
12:55-WRC-Resume of Culbartson-
LenB Bridge Game.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
THE WEEKLY
RADIO TREAT

HE WEEnLG
RADIO TREAT
OF the
WASHINGTON TIMES
Will be Broadcast Tonight at
$3.50 From VOL With
FAIK KONITZA
Minister from Albania
DOROTHY DICKERSON
Cosmopolitan Opera Star
THE DIPLOMATS
From the Fox Theater
DOLLY CAMERON
.- Times Society Editor
DOROTHY REDDISH
WashIngtOn's Own Lyric Soprano
HOWARD M. COOPER
Master of the IvOries
Tune In for 80 Minutes OF
REAL ENTERTAINMENT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21

mony uniting Miss Elizabeth Nix,
daughter Of William Nix, of Eagle
Bend, Mimi, and Sylvester Conrad
Schieffer, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schieffer, of the Padua COM
munity, in marriage.
The bride was attended by, Miss
Mary Lynch. Albert Schieffer was
his brothers best man. The happy
couple will reside on the farm of
The groom's parents in Raymond
township, southwest Of Sank Gen.
tire.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white crepe, with a wreath and
veil to match ana carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. The bridesmaids
gown was of pink silk. Her flow
ers were bouquet of sweet peas.
The happy couple were born and
practically reared together on
neighboring farms near Beach, N.
D. Miss Nix has spent the past
year in the Sank Centre commun-
ity.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to the
immediate relatives at the home of
the groom's parents, in Padua.
A free wedding dance was given
to many friends at the Padua Town
hall Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21
Sank Centre "a, Melrose 20

The worm eventually Turns.
In the last II starts prior to
Tuesday evening the Melrose High
School basketball quint have been
an avenging Nemesis for the 'Main
Streeters." Only twice in this per-
iod has Sank Centre emerged vic
tor.
At the beginning of the season
Melrose modestly admitted they
were the outstanding candidates for
the district championship. This
opinion was shared by several Of
the other towns.
Tuesday evening the Sank Gen.
tire quint accompanied by gallant
band of rooters made up of the
student body and citizens, made
the little journey to the city on the
east for the first of the two game
series of the season.
The game was not the best ex-
hibition of artistic basketball. But
the friendly rivaly between the two
teams had every man on his toes.
The result was a thriller of a game
from the first whistle. Sank Cen
ire led at the first quarter by a 6-5
score. In the second quarter it ap-
peared Old Man Nemesis was on
the job again. The locals missed
several opportunities to score and
the half ended with Melrose lead
ing III. Sank Centre did better in
the third quarter closing the gap,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21
Implement Men In
dorse Prison Industry
CONTINUED from Page Onsl -
Continued fror

chased by the state and its sub -di-
visions, such as cities, villages and
townships. :...r.s! i .,,:,
Officials Of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau today expressed their salts
faction with the attitude shown by
the states farm implement dealers,
as the state. prison industries are
considered by farm people to be of
three-fold service. Taxpayers are
spared the burden Of financing the
institution, farmers are enabled to
buy good machinery and Irvine at
reasonablep arices and the prisoners
are kept busy at, productive labor.
In anticipation of an attack on
prison industries by old line fam
machinery manufacturers, the pres
ident of the Minnesota Farm Bur-.
eau, a.. J. Olson, just previous to-
the opening Of the implement Deal
ers' convention requested the as.
ISOLATION, in, the interests Of Min
nesota agriculture. not to attempt
to curtail the prison manufacture
ing operations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21

house. He had intended to drive to
the Julius Payne farm to bring
back load of wood. v.t.a..< -..........
The Richter family was living on
the old Searle farm. They had NOV
ed there about year ago from
their home in the town of st.
Cloud, about two and a half miles
west of the city, where they had
lived many years. Mr.. Richter had
been teamster most of his life,
and did a lot of work in the city
with various street and grading
crews. He was one of the jury
which returned a verdict Thursday
morning in the case of Benson
against Shelton. He was granted
absence then because he wanted to
haul wood during the afternoon.
Mrs. Richter and five children
survive. The children are Miss
Theodore Streitz, Mrs. Leonard
Streitz, Mrs. A. F. Schwinden, and
John Richter of st. Cloud, and Mrs.
Ernest Morris of the town of st.
Cloud. There are two brothers,
John of st. Cloud, and August in
the state of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Henry Rengel of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Michael Bretz of
Oregon.
The body will be at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Morris. Funeral ar
rangements have not been an
nounced.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21
Sank Centre Divides ....@s
In Two Fast Games
Continued from Page One)

on the floor most of the time. Han
son scored another field goal; Sank
Centre slowing up and groggy Han
son out on fouls. Hershman. cook
his place. Ham" goes out with the
score standing Pip in favor of
Glenwood. Sieben who succeeded
Ham" scored a nifty field goal, In
short order. - z
Klug goes out on fouls, Ecksteia
takes his place. Kinsella scored free
throw; Sieben scored field goal, Du-
Bots scored field goal. Hammond
ended the scoring just before the
final whistle. Score, Gienwood, %,
Sank Centre, II. .,e
A feature of the intermission be-
tween halves was the singing. Of the
Sank Centre High School Girls Sex
tette, consisting Of Evelyn Matthias,
Valerie Rose, Margaret Schoenhof,
Mary Austin, Olive Benson, and
Joan Markson, with Miss Wilson at
the piano.
The following is the tabulated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21
Man browns As Ice
Breaks Under Auto
Henry Richter, ", Member of Petit
Jury i'm Stearns County Dis
trict Victim

Henry Richter, u years old,
member of the petit jury of the
present term in the Stearns county
district court, and a resident of the
Town Of st. Cloud until year ago,
was drowned in Pleasant lake
Thursday afternoon when a truck
he was driving broke through the
ice. The body was taken out of the
water by rescue crew at about
eight o'clock. The exact time of the
accident is not known, but it is be-
lieved Mr.. Richter had driven onto
the lake early in the afternoon. The
fact that his truck had broken
through the ice became known at
about five o'clock when a wood
chopper, who had expected to meet
him, followed the tracks of the
truck to the lake shore. About
hundred feet from shore he saw a
blanket floating in a space of open
water.
Neighbors and the office Of
Sheriff B. E. Schooner were notified
at once. Several deputy sheriffs
and r. M. Weber, deputy game
warden went to the scene at once.
A rescue crew of about Is or 80
men had gathered by six o'clock.
Few men could venture near the
place where the car had broken
through the ice. It appeared the
surface was unsafe, and had been
broken up into irregular cakes be-
fore, and the cakes were now be-
ing held together by thin ice con-
nection. A crew of three men start
ed cutting a trench from the place
where the truck had been located,
to the shore with the intentions of
drawing the truck out. They be-
lived the body to be in the truck,
which was about four feet below
surface.
In breaking one of the cakes of
ice from the others, the worker
found the body of the drowned,
man, just under the ice, about two
feet from an opening in the ice. He
was brought out with little difficult
ty. No further efforts were made
then to bring forth the truck. That
was to be done today. The workers
believed Richter had tried to swim
after he got out of the cab, but did
not get to open water.
The drowning of Mr.. Richter is
the fifth similar fatality to Stearns
county people this winter. Three
persons from the county were
drowned in Birch lake in Todd
county, and a Cold Spring farmer
was drowned in Big Fish lake.
Workers said it appeared that
Mr.. Richter had driven around one
open place in the surface before
his truck crashed through. Mr..
Weber, the game warden, said he
had seen previous tracks across the
lake but that Mr.. Richter had
driven nearer the shore this time.
The tragedy occurred just beyond
the drop-off, in water about 70 or
IA feet deep, near the north shore.
He was driving toward the bathing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21
Nearly 1000 Iowa Guard
!, viii Train at Camp Ripley
More Than $500 Minnesota Troops
E and Regular Army Units
a'" viii Use Camp

F., According to an announcement
made the past week by Adjutant
General E. A. Walsh, nearly 1000
regular army troops and field art
illery Of the Iowa National Guard
are expected to train at Camp Rip
ley next summer. ~s.s"r-. nj
Plans for the federal and Iowa,
troops to use the camp were COM
pleted following conferences be-,
tween General Walsh and officers
aof: the Seventh Corps area. Under
the plan total of $500 troops will
use the camp included in which
number will be $500 troops of the
Minnesota National Guard.
. Troops of the: regular army ex-
ipected to train, at the,lcamp are
Headquarters, F'ourteenth Infan-
tryxsBrigade. and Third United
States Infantry, and Sixth Tank
Company, Fort Smelling; Seven
teenth United States Infantry,
Fort Crook, Neb.: Fourteenth I'm
-ited States Cavalry and Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Field Artil-
lery, Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
In addition the 185th Field Artil-
lery, of the Iowa National Guard,
will also conduct its field training
and services practice at the camp,
probably from August to 81.
The federal army troops will
train, from June Is to 2, when the
regular infantry units will return
to their stations. The federal field
artillery units will remain in camp
until August IA, during which per-
iod 1900 reserve officers will train.
The Minnesota National Guard
units will train from June II to 25
and from 9 to 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-01-21

cities in anticipation of taxes"
Senator Royal S. Copeland, Dem
ocrat, New York, introduced again
his amendment providing for aid to
cities, and Senator David I. Wash,
Democrat, Massachusetts, introduc-
ed one to authorize loans on tax
anticipation warrants. Both were
defeated.
As the measure neared enactment
leading banking experts of both
houses Immediately set to work to
arrange meetings to decide vital
questions of>policy. One is whether
the finance; corporations bonds,
which may total 81, 800, O00, 900 can be
{ iscounted in federal reserve
. anks, as provided by the house
2 II, or not, as provided by the
{ nate. Senator Carter Glass, DEM
ocrat, Virginia, one of the conferees
and watchdog of the federal re-
serve system, will lead drive to
retain the senate provision.
The kind and amount of farm re-
lief to he provided is another vexing
question. The senate voted $50,000,-
600 to be loaned to farmers by the
agriculture department. The house
provided for $500, 000, 900 to be loan
ed to intermediate and other farm
credit institutions and associations.
Meanwhile the LaFollette-Costi-
gan proposal for 1915, 000, 900 APP
preparation for direct relief of un-
employed advanced toward senate
consideration, when it was approx
ed by the senate sub-committe
which has been holding hearings on
the extent of suffering over the
country. The bill will be taken up
Thursday by the senate manufac-
lures committee, and probably rec
commended for passage.
The house passed bill appropri-,
ating $450,000 to defray expenses of
the American delegation to the &C.
neva arms conference next month,
and received from it's appropria-
lions committee an outstanding ex-
ample of the economy efforts which
both parties are espousing. The
agriculture department bill was
brought out carrying $175,443,814,
which is $4,000, 900 less than this
years appropriation, and $40, 1884,
591 under the Presidents budget es-
Inmates.
Other developments in the fast
moving legislative day were:
Chairman T. V.tO'Connor, Of the
shipping board told the house mer-
chant marine committee that the
boards efforts have been successful
in building up the American mer-
chant feet.
Several congressman urged the
house agriculture committee to
bring out their bills to regulate or