davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
Grain Quotations
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis. July 7.-R Whea.
receipts Thursday 80 compared to IS
a. year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Large sleeping room on
first floor. Also basement room.
Always hot water Suitable for
two. BOG West Thayer
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in comfortable home. Board if de-
sired. Call at Sill Second street or
phone BIT.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room, $500 per
month. Phone 527-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping room
with or without board. Close in
BIZ 4th st. Phone 627-M.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room. Next to bath. Hot water at
all times. Call at GIG 9Th St. OF
phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT = Two nice furnished
sleeping rooms. Suitable for two or
three with light housekeeping pri-
vileges if desired. Lights, gas and
iceboxes included. One block north
OF Paramount Theater 222 3rd St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-07
A Tribute to North Dakota

Bruce
country
~,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

fest Is $50 "a Tor the 81 stases
or sas.ss above the Montana
rate.
The average cost Of 100000
fees OF natural gas on the step
rate basis 900 10.100. 2o,o0o
$4,000 and 100000 il s2a54.
as compared with q Montana av-
erase rate at $3.50
The states enumerated IN the
commission table are as follows
west Virginia. Aaontann. wyom-
Ing, North Dakota. Kauteuky. Col
GRADE Utah. Oklahoma. New
Mexico. Arkansas. Washington,
South Dakota Kansas. Pennsyl-
vanla. Nebraska. Missouri Lonl-
ssana Tennessee Maryland Mis-
sIaaipph Chic. Texas. indiana,
New York. California and Mitch
Isan The nasnea are KlFen to-
Ehs ordeF of saz rates charge
lhe lowest At the top and the
highest at tbs bottom OF the list
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09
Gs
SALE VETOED

A proclamaslon h4nning en-
sale in NebFaska after Feh. Il
Of ali colorsd gasoline exesp'
that containing setraeshyl lead
has been signed BY Gov G W
Bryan
The governor said many col
orsa sasollne mlxtures we're COM
mandlng an additional price on
The pretsxi they contained the
qualities Ia the tetraethsi sinia
whereas they we're merely col
cree.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

Reports complied BY the AM
erican Petroleum Institute for
the week ended January 2. 1882.
Indicate that there was In stor-
ass At refinerles at the END Of
the week, s7sssa 900 barrels Of
gasoline, and 1ss.477,ooo barrels
ng gas and fuel osl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

Tulsa. Okla Dan. Il was
reported On high authority here
this week that the lons awaited
merser Of the sinclair consoli
dated Oh corporation and the
Prairie on and Gas company and
Prairle pipe Line tompany has
been agreed upon and viii BE-.
completed within three weeks
The information came from o.
banker who viii be ga executive
81 the Consolidated on eorpora
ton. the nsw name Of shs mergee
trina
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

NNt 'f1#f ssAsH 8%7
elaAnly on TIE suraes ag shs
snnd because az she fmet that
the accumulation ii every ease
agaiast these fauisa
Bigger wenm x.akesp
accordingly operators hellsve
thAt q test Of ghe sanbafat anA
alia sands IN the rsesnssy Of the
hieka we'll win revaI greater
pFoaaetiOn BY far GAan ahag ct
|AAe Colorado sands whsch Is
aeabtless commerxsal.
4 Is pointed ons kbat the oil
omes up sea feet ln ome hours
ttme. It stands Al khat level.
eoming no higher even wien Al
Bowed to stand Tor many days.
This is taken TO represent sAs hy-
asostatic level o. the Immediate
region. There are no arteslan
water wells II shia district other
than some shallow wells. produe
ing from the Eagle sandstone
Ia. ts......a
A clue "a atrsetnraf .ona,s,nna
81 found 4 fks s.rs shss w.,s.
west OF Rear nn,cs, have aah.
normal ROY nsA.enfe wes,a ~
the east SIDE 81 pear fsa,rh have
normal rock nreaaara on The
sast side az ne 9,,seh -. aas i
found in tba co,araao ~ands
That il not se..ma1 ho~szon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-09

waited year ago when Arizona
enacted q scent tax. the califor-
mia tax remaining 81 3 cents
The racket feliows two general
channels There are those who
evade both the Ariaona and Cali
ifornla tax. smuggling the gaso
line lnfo this state a. S cents q
gallon less than the averaee
wholesale price. Others pay the.
California tax and slip the fiuid
across ana line thus saving 2
eengs a gallon e
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
HEIGHTSMEN IN ACTION

Congress Heights engages the
Woodmen of the World nine to,
morrow at 3 o'clock on the Con
gress Heights diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
HOWARD MIN US
TURKEY CAME

Lincoln University's withdrawal
of its application for re-inState-
ment in the colored intercollegi-
ate Athletic Association leaves
Howard University without q
football opponent for Thanks
giving Day this fall. Howard
and Lincoln have been clashing
on the gridiron for close to 40
years.
Lincoln was suspended from
the association last December
following the Howard-Lincoln
game in Philadelphia on Thanks
giving Day. Although the Lions
won the game by a score of I
to 6, the association forfeited the
contest to Howard when it was
found the PennSylvaniacS had
used an ineligible payer. A meet
ing early this spring failed to
bring about any adjustment for
the Lions.
Howard and Lincoln began
their Thanksgiving classics in
1894. Since that time the locals
have won IL of the contests, the
Lions nine, and six have been
tied. Wiley University, South
west champions and Tuskegee
Institute, titleholders of the
South, are being considered as
possible opponents in the 1884
Turkey Day game.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
TOURNEY
COMPL|CATES

Far from clarifying the local
tennis situation the Public Parks
tournament has further compli.
Gated it.
Three chaps appear in the
semifinal round who in previous
tournaments fell by the wayside
in the early rounds, and two
cronic semifinalists went down
to defeat.
But the biggest surprise was
the stunning victory of Gil Hunt
over Bud Markey, for two years
one of the city's king of kings.
It is by far Hunts greatest
achievement and stamps him as
a leader.
Almost as surprising was the
victory of Tony Latona over Gene
Hermann, the sensation Of the
two previous tournaments this
year.
Today Dick Mason clashes with
Dooly Mitchell and Hunt ard La
tona will settle their differences
in the SemifinalS.
The battle between Clara Tabler,
No. 2 woman player in the Dis
trict last year, and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez. No. l choice. is at.
tracing considerable attention.
The doubles Scuffles in the
mems division are also expected
to provide some brilliant tennis.
Summaries:
MEMS SINGLES
defeated Maurice ONeill. 6-4. IS;
4-6, Ga, 6-3; Dick Mason defeated
Barney Welsh. 6-4, 2-6. =; An
thony Latona defeated Gene Hermann,
3-6, 6-3, 6-4.
DOUBLES
Quarter final round-Frank Shore and
ami Stanley Haney. Is, 3-6, s-6.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Semi-final round-Mrs. Ruth Martinez
and Frances Walker defeated Mary
Ryan and Helen Philpitt. 6-1, SO,
60; Clara and Amy Tabler defeated
Kay johnson and Corella Morris. C.,
TODAY's PAIRINGs
MEMS SINGLES
Semi-final round-2 o'clock, Dooly
Mitchell VS.. Dick Mason; 2:3O o'clock,
Gilbert Hunt vs.. Anthony Latona'
semi-final round-4 o'clock, Hunt
and Mason VS.. Mitchell and Buchanan {;
o'clock, O'NeiIl and Welsh VS.. Shore
WoMEN's SINGLES
.n semi-final is., round-5 o, o'cloEk; T Mrs;
o'clock, Frances Walker VS.. sara
Moore,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Yes, sir, Walter did it again
yesterday-beat the Griffs easier
than rolling off a log. and what's
harder to take, inserted the base.
hit which actually won his own
game. The Browns won, to 4
and by virtue of the triumph
took the lead in the current
series and also added to their
large lead for the season, the
cold figures of which read nine
games won against only six
lost.
Up to the seventh inning the
Griffs could do nothing with
Stewart. He had 'em popping up,
grounding out easily and lifting
short flies to the outfield, grant
ing but two hits in the mean,
while. In the seventh, however,
Sammy West got to him for a
home run over the right field
pavilion, while Bobby Burke shot
a long double to the right field
corner. Two were out when Burke
hit his double, as onl. Vests
homer counted for the one run
of the inning.
Tally 3 Runs in Eighth
In the eighth. three hits were
gathered. Kingdom, first up, dou-
bled to left. Kuhel and Myer
were easy outs, but Manush's single
scored Kingdom. Then Stewart
walked Crorin. Dave Harris fol
lowed with a double down the
left field foul line, sending Man
ush and Cronin across the plate.
This was all as West famed.
Pinch-hitter Johnny Kerr, up for
Bobby Burke, doubled in the ninth
and Kingdom walked. but Berg,
Kuhel and Myer were retired by
Stewart to end the game.
The first two hits given up by
the st. Louis southpaw were col
lected by Berg and Kingdom.
Moe got his in the third with one
out. while Kingdom inserted his
in the sixth as a pinch hitter
for Gen. Alvin Crowder.
In the first inning, when the
Browns scored three runs, Crow
der walked Scharein as a starter,
then Burns followed with a
single to center. Campbell fan
ned, but Goslin socked a terrific
double to right which missed
being a homer by inches. Scharin
and Burns easily scored. The
Goose counted a few moments
later when Schultz lifted a fly
to Manush.
Burke Silences Browns
Stewards single with Ferrel
and Levey on base drove over
two runs in the fourth, while
Campbell's homer counted the
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
POTONACCLEAR;
BASS CAUGHT

The nearby Potomac is clear
and bass and catfish are to be
found in moderate numbers while
ring perch are plentiful.
Detective Steve Brodie, ac-
claimed as the best fisherman
on the police force, caught his
share of bass at Gunston Cove
Monday.
Brawner Nicholson hooked six
sizahle catfish at Seneca and
saw plenty of bass but they re-
fuse to take the bait, feeding
heavily on the "may-flies" which
cover the water.
Wachapreague is going strong
A. H. G. Mears caught 70
large founders and bass there
recently. A catch of five chan
mel bass was reported at the
same place and one party landed
81 trout in two days.
Walter Gawler and his daugh-
ter, Dorothy, surf-casting at At
lantic, N. c., caught IA sea bass,
the largest weighing 38 pounds.
Gawler is looking forward eagerly
to return trip shortly.
Another not so far off place
to send in excellent reports is
Gloucester Point, Va. Plenty of
blues, hardheads, trout and spots.
Three hundred hardheads per
boat is common occurrence,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
George MOllOy, 1892 District
public parks golf champion,
lugged the clubs for his older
brother, Billy, in the Middle
Atlantic p. G. A. qualifying
rounds at Columbia yesterday
-. Dutch" Irwin acted as Sec
Ond for AL HOughtOn, Ken
wood pro, who set too fast a
pace for his brethren. Arthur
Thorn, WOOdmOnt pro, finished
the S6 holes despite a painful
left shoulder. Mrs. Morris E.
Irwin and Mrs. Leo j. WaIper
defied the intense heat to fol.
low HOughtOn, Sandy Armour
and Freddy Mcleod in the
afternoon. M. Fitzgerald mo
kin to Handsome" Fitzgerald)
showed his contempt for the
heat by refusing to remove his
tweed coat. those who sought
the shelter of shady spots were
Bill Jones, M. Parker Nolan,
Luther Stewart. the three Nees
pete. Maury and DermOtt),
Martin F. Mccarthy. H. King
COrnweIl. w. w. CurtiSs, Everett
EynOn. ]. B. Murphy, Walter p.
Skinker, c. H. ChaSmar and
Albert r. Mackenzie. Benny
BOrtniCk, the wrestling roferee,
tolls as hard as the grappIers
as was the case at the Stadium
last night Cha~"~ C--hot'.
manager of the st. Mary's
CelticS, and Ham" Clipper.
pilot of the Skinker Eagles,
want to be counted in on any
SandlOt baseball series.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
RUTH AND PET
SHARE EHON0RS

One of the biggest players in
the majors and one Of the
smallest performed the same feat
yesterday-hitting two home runs
and driving in seven runs.
The big man-G. Herman Ruth,
celebrated cripple of the Yankees,
is hogging the headlines today
because he jumped off the hos
pital list and into the lineup in
dramatic fashion just when the
disorganized Yankees most needed
his inspiring leadership.
The little man-Tony Piet of
the Pirates-was crowded out of
the spotlight because of the CLAM
our surrounding the great Bam.
bino, but his feat was just as
noteworthy He clouted his two
homers and two singles CRuth
hit his twenty-Seventh and twen-
ty-eighth homers and a double)
as the Pirates made it five
straight wins over the Giants, 9
to /. behind Heinie Meine's pitch
ing. The Bucs also won the
opener, 10 to 7.
Red SOx Win 3 in Row
Also thrust out of the limelight
by Ruth were his teammate,
Charley Ruffing, and the entire
Boston Red Sox team. Ruffing
held Cleveland to five hits, win
ming 10 to l with Babes aid,
while the lowly Red Sox
astounded even themselves by
winning their third straight from
the Chicago White Sox, 2 to /,
with Bull" Durham outpitching
Ted Lyons.
The Athletics lost a chance to
pass Cleveland and regain Sec
ond place in the American League
when they were beaten by De-
troit, 4 to 2. Connie Mack
gambled on Tim McKeitnan,
rookie hurler, who was knocked
out of the box in the third in
ming.
Pirates Widen Lead
In the National League race,
Pittsburgh is now five and one
half games in front of the Chi
cago Cubs, who trimmed Boston
4 to l as Lon Warneke outpitched
Huck Belts. 1t was Warneke's
sixteenth win of the season, and
his ninth in a row.
After losing their fourth straight
to Brooklyn by a 9-to-6 count, the
champion st. Louis Cardinals took
the second game of twin bill,
8 to 6 on hits by Frisch and
Orsatti in the tenth.
George Grantham's homer with
two aboard in the ninth gave Gin
cinnti 7-to-4 verdict over the
Phillles. Chuck Klein hit his
thirtieth homer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
NERV|EST PILOT.
IN TR|C|TY
REGATTA
BY GINO SINH

John Bramble, prominent Bal
timore business man, considered
the "nerviest" motorboat pilot in
the country, is the latest to an
nounce his entry in the Tri-City
regatta.
Bramble boasts the fastest n.y.
droplane and inboard runabout
on the Atlantic Coast in the
Pep II and Pep III, respectively.
Recently at Havre de Grace he
piloted the Pep II to a new
worlds record for hydroplanes
of it's displacement. The Pep III
has made better than SO miles
an hour, which is remarkable
speed for this type of boat.
The Pep II showed its power
when it scored a victory over the
Secretary of Navy Cup winner. c.
Roy Keyes. Carenaugh, in winning
the coveted Potomac free-for-au
trophy in last years Presidents
Cup Regatta.
Wants to Beat DObSOn
Bramble is anxious to take the
measure of his good friend and
arch-rival, Edgar E. Dobson, also
of Baltimore. Dobson, who owns
three of the SpeedieSt inboard
crafts in the game, gained
trophy in last years Tri-City that
Bramble coveted.
"That trophy will grace my
mantle-piece for the next few
years after Sunday" Bramble
stated. "DobsOn has had it one
year too long"
The Baltimorean is about 40
years of age. He is medium height
but weighs over 200 pounds. He
resembles a wrestler in build,
barrelchested and hard-muscled.
Bramble made his racing de-
but six years ago and rapidly
achieved a reputation as one OF
the most dauntlesS pilots in the
country. Even the officials,
hardened to the perils of motor
boat racing, experience chills
watching some of his daring
maneuverS.
Three COrnered Feud
A three-cornered feud will make
the Class A outboard race siz-
zler.
Dick Mitchell, 17-year-old Wash
ington flash, is out to reverse the
tables on Don Flowers, oyster Bay
IN. " veteran, who beat him at
the Tidal Basin in the July 2 re-
gatta recently.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
BENEDICT
ROCK POINT
sOLOMON's ISLAND
Stewart Holds Indian Sign
On Our Brave Griffmen
BY GARRETT WATERS

ST LOUIS July 29-Jnxes may and jinxes may go,
but long Lefty Walter Stewart of the St. Louis Browns
stays in the league, the Grffs are doomed
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Alexandria Is Host
To LediOn in Boxing

Showing in the slated eight
round top spot at Portner Arena
Tuesday night will be Nick Anto-
nelli, local featherweight, and
Jimmy Tramberia. of Baltimore.
This is an American Legion bene-
fit. In a semifinal siX-rounder
Don Whitlock faces Joe CLANCY,
Baltimore's veteran. Fours sched-
ule: Doug SWetman VS.. Bob
Portna, kid" Groves VS.. Joe
Doty and young" Raspi VS..
Sammy Hogan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Reed Meets Strub
At TLUin Citu Arena

Make Strub, one of the lead
ing welterweights of fistiana. has
been signed to oppose Jimm Reed
at Twin City Monday in an g.
round topliner.
In semifinal six Jimmy Britt,
recent upset conqueror of Henry
Irving, battles Young Van" Van
previously outscored Britt. Roy
CKid'D Manley mixes with
Whitley" Saylor in a four. Other
bouts are being arranged.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
SOnnenberg Booked
For Boiling Field

Two of three falls will deter
mine the winner Tuesday night
when Dynamite Gus" Sonnen-
berg wrestles Billy Bartush at
Boiling Field.
In the other wind-up Mihaly
Orgavany, Hungarian sensation,
has been lined up against the
undefeated asked Marvel"
Thirty-minute shots schedule Sam
Cordovano VS. Frank Speer,
Vanka Zelesniak VS.. Rola
Kirchmeyer and Glenn Mum VS..
Alex Aberg.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Browns sixth and final marker
in the sixth.
Bobby Burke pitched good ball
after Kingdom had batted for
CroWder in the sixth. He gave
up but one hit-that to Schultz
who doubled in the seventh, and
famed Stewart and Campbell.
Kingdom handled two chances
neatly after taking Ossie Bluege's
place at third in the sixth. Ossie.
it seems was bothered by the
heat and asked Manager johnson
to relieve him,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
.PGLdis Royal Meets
KUnnS Tomorrow

Palais Royal and S. Kanns Sons
Co. teams will clash on Diamond
No. 4, tomorrow at II a. m. in a
Department Store League contest.
The Hecht Company and Lans,
burgh & Bro. will battle in the
other game on the same diamond
at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
MAJESTICS TRAVEL

The Majestics play the Colum-
bia Heights tomorrow at 3 o'clock
on the West Ellipse. Sunday
the Radiomen travel to Orange,
Va, to play the Ramblers a
double-header. All Majestic play
ers are requested to report at
932 H st. N. w. Sunday at 9
a. M
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
POLISHERS BUSY

The Dixie Polishers tackle Pub.
lie Documents tomorrow at 3
o'clock on the Rosedale diamond.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Wardman Swimming
PentdthLOn Tonight

Many of Washington's stand
out swimmers will participate in
the Wardman Park novel Swim
ming Pentathlon tonight. The
test is open for both men and
women.
The event includes 6O-yard free
style, 60-yard back stroke, 9O-yard
medley. 60-yard breast stroke and
diving.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
Christmas Cantata
Pleases St. Peter
Church Audience
CHRISTMAS SERVICES THRILL
WoRSHiPPERS AT ST. PETER.

Christmas at ST. Peters was filled
with the spirit of the greaest Chris
tian festivals. Despite an eighteen
inch snow the early morning services
at s o'clock set the pace for the day.
A large audience inspired both the
Senior and Junior choirs and the pas
tor, Rev. William e. Guy presented the
Christmas message on the subject
"The Birthday of the King" At the
eleven o'clock service the Senior Choir
presented a special Christmas song
service under the direction of Mrs.
Marguerite Collins. 1t was an exceed
ingly fine song Offering. The pastor
presented the second of his Christmas
messages on Following His Star
The Junior Choir. directed by Miss
Essie Mason thrilled the. audience
Sunday night as they :sangsa Christ
mas Cantata entitled "His Natal Day
Not only the group singing but the
part singing by the boys and girls
and also the solo by Miss Leila Pitt
man were warmly commended. The
day closed with the very atmosphere
charged with the Christmas spirit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
SMALL CROWD AT SHRINE BALL

A very small crowd attended the
grand Shrine ball at the Arcadia
given by the Fezzan patrol. 1t was
not generally known by. the public
that the Shriners were giving a dance.
This was the reason cited by some in
attendance for the smallest crowd
that has ever attended dance at the
Arcadia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
COP. Worker Gets
State Job, Farmer
Laborites Protest
SID sALTERS WORKING IN STATE
OFFICE BUILDING.

st. Paul Negro members of the
Farmer-Labor party are reported In
dignant over the appointment of Sid
ney Salters, Republican worker in the
past campaign to job at the new
state office building. Salters is sup
posed to have obtained a job in the
building one week after the recent
election. During the campaign Sal
tiers supported Earle Brown and the
Republican ticket Farmer-Labor
workers are non-plusesd at the ap-
pointment. Those interviewed are In
dignant that the administration which
they supported should give a job to
man from the opposing camp.
At least one organization, the Ne
gro Non-Partisan League has worked
through both the city and national
elections, doing yeoman work among
st. Paul Negroes for the Farmer-La.
Dor ticket.
Salters, the man who got the job
worked with the Young Negroes Vot.
er's League which supported the G.
o. P. ticket during the most recent
election and Bundle during the city
campaign.
1t is understood that protests have
been direct to Governor Olson about
the matter. Unless the matter is
settled to the satisfaction of the or
ganized Farmer-Laborites that party,
it is predicted, will lose much of the
strength it has recruited in the past
few months.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-31
DePriest BaIks Garner


1t was the first time in many years
that the house has been so definitely
divided along sectional lines and
was the first real defeat for the Dem
ocratic leader, John N. Garner, since
he assumed that position. 1t was
during the Friday session of congress
just before the Christmas recess, that
Congressman DePriest gained the
floor of the house and offered an
amendment to the appropriations bill
for the, department of the interior to
the effect that $4,000 be set aside
to build a heating plant for Howard
university.
During the debate, when 1t appear
ed evident that the southern Demo-
Gratis would outlaw the amendment,
Speaker Garner called for vote, the
result of which was the loss Of the
amendment. Mr.. DePriest Immediate
ly called for a reconsideration Of the
motion on the grounds that there
was not quorum present. House
rules making this mandatory, Speaker
Garner was forced to have the roll
called, sustaining Mr.. DePriest. &
Democrats Are Enraged
The house then adjourned with
Tuesday set as the date for resump-
ton of the debate and another vote.
So enraged were the Democrats of
the South at what had happened that
word went out that all members who
were not present to vote Tuesday
would be arrested. But that was un-
necessary as so much publicity had
been given to the case between Friday
and Tuesday that lines were we'll
formed by the time the roll was call
ed. Twenty-six Democrats from nor
thern Republicans put the amendment
over while southern Democrats voted
solidly against it.
While eleven New York Democrats
voted for the Howard bill, deserving
Mr.. Garner and the Democratic South
to do so, only one Illinois Democrat
supported the amendment. He was
Representative Keller, Democratic
Representatives Kunz, Rainey and
Parsons voted against the measure.
Mr.. Rainey aspires to be the Demo
cratic house leader when Garner quits
the house to become vice president.