davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
HALLE q. BROWN COMMUNITY
HOUSE NOTES.

If you are a young man or old man
you are just the man to attend Bilrs
adult class in Physical Education at
the Community House on Saturday,
Dec. 3. Let us take pride in our own.
Meet Bill and the boys Saturday, Dec.
8 at 500 P. NJ, bring your gym shoes
and pair Of gym pants.
The public is notified to keep in
readiness for the announcement of
the date for the Christmas Cantata,
"a King is Born" to be rendered by
the Choral Club during the Christmas
holidays.
Every House group is planning some
sort of Christmas entertainment.
The Christmas schedule will be ready
within the next week.
Anyone having Christmas tree dec
orations which will no longer be
used by them will favor the Com
munity tree.
The Book Lovers Club has been
having 100 per cent attendance reg
ularly. This is a good sign of real
interest. Well, they do have excel
lent and most interesting meetings.
The book reports so far this season
have been given by Hazel Butler, Mil
dred Bolden, Mary Clark and Current
Events of real practical interest.
The members of the club this sea-
son are Mesdames Alice Taylor, Hazel
Butler, Gladys johnson, Gladys Nc
Farland, Idelle Patton, Eula H. Nit
chell, Mary Toliver Jones, Mary Clark,
and the Misses Louise Wood, Ruth
Brown, Mildred Bolden and Myrtle
Garden.
Miss Louise Weed is President OF
the Club, Mrs. Idelle Patton Secretary,
and Eula H. Mitchell Treasurer
Father Lord Of the St. Peter Claver
Catholic Church will be the guest
! speaker. He will talk on his trip to
Germany.
Don't forget, men, about the adult
gym class Saturday night.
For the purpose of forming a dram
attic club there will be a meeting at
the Halle @. Brown House Monday
Dec. 9Th, at 500 P. NJ. The House
has hopes Of presenting one of the
clubs efforts at an early date. All
adults interested are earnestly re-
quested to attend this meeting as ii
is very important.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Legal Notice

Natfee of Mortgage foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby Glven, Inat de-
fault has occurred IN the conditions OF
that certain mortgage, dated the lin
DAY OF March, 1880, executed py 4oa
h. Box, also known as Mrs. Chas. Box
and Charles A. Box, as mortgagors TO
William o. Norman, as mortgages,
fired for record in the OFFICE OF the
Register or DEEDS in and Tor the
county of Hennepln, and state or Min
nesota, on the 21th day OF Marcn,
1857 at 1850 O'CLOCK NJ, and recorded
in Book 1858 of Mortgage RECORDS,
page 8 that no action or proceeding
mas been instituted at law TO recover
the debt secured By said mortgage, or
any part thereof, that SAID mortgage
was ouly assigned to EwaId huchen-
becker by instrument OF assignment
dated March 10, 1880, and recorded In
The same otfice Oh March n, 1880, IN
book 1924 of mortgages on page 800,
that there is due and claimed TO De
cue under said mortgage, including IN
terest to date hereof, the sum OF seven
Hundred Fifteen and 1o-lU0 dollars,
and that pursuant TO the power OIL
sale therein contained, said mortgage
will be foreclosed and the tract OF lana
lying and being in the County OF Hen
nepin, State of Minnesota, which is
Inscribed according to the map or plat
chereof on file IN the office of the Reg
lster of Deeds of said County, as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lot Ten (lO), BLOCK
-Four ca, Bloomington Park Addition
% Minneapolis, Minnesota Will be sold
Jy the sheriff of said county at public
auction on the 30th day of December,
1882, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the office
of the Sheriff, at the Court House in
he City of Minneapolis in said coun-
~ and state, to pay said sum and in
sereSt thereon to said date OF sale
md the costs and disbursements of
such foreclosure and sale, including an
lttorney's fee of Fifty Dollars, sub
ject to redemption within twelve
months from said date of sale.
Dated November II, 1882.
EWALD KUCHENBECKER,
Mortgagee.
IRVING ]. CLARK,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Dubois Suspenls Aid
On Charge That She
Was Undermining Hin

New York, Dec. 1.-Reputed differ
ences between. DIR. w. e. B. Dubois.
editor Of the Crisis Magazine. and
Miss Irene Malyan, business manager,
are said to have come to head last
week when DR.. Dubois ordered her
suspended one month with pay pend
ing an investigation of charges filed
against her. 1t is rumored that the
Crisis head has accused Miss Malvan
OF deliberate attempts to undermine
his position.
In this connection, 1t is alleged that
Dubois also charged that Miss Nal
van had repeatedly forwarded to the
Board Of Directors statements with
out first submitting them to him. For
upwards of a year, it is said. Miss
Malyan has tried to show that the
Crisis was failing because of the an
tiquated journalistic policy pursued
by DR.. Dubois and to prove her point
had made a complete survey of the
activities of the publication from 1912
to date in an effort to show that the
magazine had steadily declined under
the editors alleged dictatorship.
AS a result of repeated represen.
tations and reports from Miss Nal.
van, II Is said, a new policy and make
up form was decided on by the direc'
tors and q press conference was SET
up to govern the magazine. DR.. Du
Bots, 1t is learned, did not take kindly
to the new step and repeatedly over
ridded decisions of the board to fol
low out his own ideas.
His latest action in suspending Miss
Malvan is thought to be in reprisal
for the innovations which she actual
ed. Important and startling devel
.iopments are expected to follow.
a Reached at her residence at 400 w
,152nd street, Miss Malvan declined t.
make any comment at this juncture.
z When reached at his Office, DR.. Dr.
Bots said that decision had beer
made by the board of directors t.
send Miss Malvan on a months vaca
tion and "it may be necessary to ge
along without her services"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
MRS. CARRIE GARRETT DEAD.

One Of st. Paurs most unique char
acters Mrs. Carrie Garrett who resid-
ed with her sister Mrs. Mamie Strong
in the 500 block on Rondo st. ia dead
after several weeks illness. y
Mrs. Garnett was an agent for the
HERALD and for several national
weeklies. Her funeral services were
largely attended testifying to the
esteem in which she was held.
WOMAN 1o7 YEARS OLD BURIED.
Los Angeles. Calif.,, Dec. .2.-Fune.
raj services were held Friday at Mt.
Hermon Baptist church by Rev. N. H.
Jones for Mrs. Amy Jackson, lot
years old. who passed away at the
residence Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sanders, 1928 e. 10th St.
with whom she made her home.
Mrs. Sanders was a native of JEFF.
ferson parish, Louisiana. where she
lived until four years ago, when she
came to be with her granddaughter,
whom she had reared. She was az.
fectionately called Mother jackson.
Others surviving are a grandson.
Jeffery Lewis Of Ann Arbor. Mich,
whom she also reared. and six other
grandchildren. Is great-grandchildren
pnd three Observation-Disclosures.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Deaths
MILES CAREY.

Miles Carey, 70. residing at 1905 nj
iiott Ave. g.. died the aSth at the
General Hospital. Services were held
at the Neal Funeral Home, Minneap-
oils, the soth. Rev. l. H. Fisher Of
ficiating. Interment at Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Survived by daughter,
Mrs. Adah Martin.
LLOYD HOLMES.
Lloyd Holmes, 40, died at the Cen
eral hospital the %. Resided at s2s
Bassett Place. Services were held at
the Neal Funeral Home, Dec. LIST.
Rev. H. Bolts officiating. Interment
at Crystal Lake Cemetery. Survived
by mother, and son-in-law, Oscar T.
Ellis Of Detroit, Mich.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
This World
fcontinued from Page u

(CoAtinued from rage ~ fgt
white Americans are welding Ne
groes. nrst into Race despite their
mixed blood: and secondly, into a
fighting economic unit. It is impos-
sible to starve twelve million people
in q world Of plenty unless they are
incurably stupid"
Now il those two book borrowers
read this column this week it will be
well worth the IL minutes | spent in
writing it.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Fflsrali Dns,tpry

Queen Elizabeth Court Ne. 8, Hero
ines Of Jericho: Meets LIST and 3rd
Fridays Of each month at 8 p.m.-A.
Lewis, II. A. n. E. Thompson, sec
Rotary, 1918 Washington avenue s
(F1at 81.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
RESTRAINING ORDER ARGUED IN
DISTRICT COURT.

The restraining order against the
Citizens Emergency Relief Committee
brought by the Hennepin County Tu-
bercuiosis Association was heard be-
fore Judge Lars Rue Wednesday.
Miss L. o. Smith represented the de-
PENDANTS. Judge Rue took the action
under advisement.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

Ames lodge No. LOG, l. B. P. o. E..
w., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elks' Rest, 148 Hyland
1t 500 P. NJ.
DR.. w. d. Brown. E. R.,
d.. y. J. Richardson. 3. S.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PETERS A. NJ. E. CHURCH
NOTES.

wv sSs
DR.. w. e. Guy, Pastor Of st. Peters
A. M. e. Church, will speak on Sun.
day morning from the subject Help
From the Hills"
AT 7:45 P. M. DR.. Guy begins the
series of four sermons on 1.-THE Why
of the Negro Spiritual" This series
has been presented in University
Church of Christ seating 1900 people
In Des Moines, Iowa. You are urged
to hear the first sermon. You viii
not fail to hear the rest of them.
The Senior Choir. Mrs. Margaret Col
Inns, directress, will present song of.
ferings of the spirituals in the midst
of the sermon.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

Groom kitehenette, bath and sun
porch, heated, $4,000 per month to the
right people. Call Main O672.
-11-26
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

EVERY EVERY NE0Fo

Business man who thinks for the
future supports his local weekly
newspaper. common sense dictates
that he follow such . course.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

ST. JAMES A. III. E CHURCH
ga 10Th Ave. So.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. II.
Morning Worship, 10;45 A. ID.
A. C. z. League, $3.50 P. Il.
Evening Worship. 7:45 P. NJ
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
THE NEWSPAPER.

1t prints the news, and you read it
with enjoyment so long as you are
not personally concerned. Then you
read it with anger So long as it's
about the other fellows trouble you
like it. When your troubles are made
public you hate it. And that, per-
haps, is why newspapers exist, for it
only reflects the people who read it
after all.-Pulitzer
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Classified Ads.

Classified rates are SC per word with
, minimum of soc per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

Mr.. BUSINESS MAN:
"You can't advertise TODAY and
quit tomorrow. You're not talking
to mass meeting. You're talking
to parade" Bruce Barton.
Watch HERALD columns for
Friendly Merchants. Buy Your Win.
ter Fuel from Firms that advertise
in your own newspaper.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

Single or double room reasonable,
heated $500 Fourth Ave. So Call
Bridgeport 1902 1925
Modern heated apartments, 1896
Fourth avenue south. See custodian
or call Mr.. Goers. Regent 1928 S-13
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
DO YOU REALIZE?

That the HERALD costs less than &c per week by mail
The most important local and national happenings of
LESS THAN &c
week PLUS special features written by the best available
cal writer's.
The HERALD editorial policy is consistent constructive
and fearless No threats or ntmdatons have halted HER
AID pens.
It is the paper that has stood the Test of Time
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD now
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

Nice room for rent, single or couple,
4017 Clinton Ave-, reasonable.
11-19
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
REV. CARLYLE F. STEWART,

KEY. CAhLl De r. Stew AhI,
Pastor
4s5 Jay street. Dale O596
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
500 P. NJ. Evening Worship
$3.50 A. M. Church School
6:S0P. NJ. Young People
500 P. M-Friday Class Meeting
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

2-room-kitchenett, private bath,
heated, $3.50 per month.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions IN this column are 20
cents per weeE. Church news of gen.
eral interest is carried without charge.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03

Nice room fer gentleman preferring
quiet home Drexel 1888
1925
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-12-03
MINNEAPOLIS
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

nth at LyndaIe Ave. No.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Pastor.
1901 LyndaIe Ave. No Cherry 7446.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
VETERANS SEEKING
!. s. Jobs INCREASE
Examinations Reopened for
Benefit of Preferential
Classes.

An increasing number of veterans and
their wives or widows are seeking entry
into Government service, to which they
now have preference, according to a
report made public today by the Civil
Service Commission, showing the num-
ber Of examinations which have been
reopened for the benefit of these classes.
Because Of employment conditions,
the commission has discontinued hold
ing examinations for the general public
for any but technical positions. How
ever, veterans with service-connected
disability. wives of totally disabled vet
Grams and widows of veterans are
granted the privilege every quarter of
asking an examination for any class of
work for which there is an employment
register. These get a 10-point allow
ance, and, passing, go to the head Of
the register. q
The report shows a sharp jump in
applications for these tests. Between
the fiscal year 1880 and 1881, it jumped
from 637 to 1,065; to 1882 the Jump,
6,185, and for the first quarter Of the
fiscal year 1888 the total was 2,141.
At the commission, the opinion was
voiced that more than half of those
who took the examinations last year re-
ceived appointments.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Washington News
Policeman Adopts Child
COMES TO RESCUE OF PENNILESS MOTHER.

T HE policeman on the beat had
been a friend to Edna's family
through many viciSsitudes, but
Il it was a pair of large blue eyes
which finally opened the off,
GERS home to Edna in particular.
Not that Pvt. George Greenip of No.
II precinct has lost interest in Edna S
two younger sisters and 6-year-old
brother He still is trying to find homes
for them, until their mother recovers
her health.
AS for 4-year-old Edna, however, he
and Mrs Greenip, without children
themselves, have decided to adopt her,
if the proceeding can be made legal,
and share their home in Mount Rainier,
Md, with the child.
E6na's mother, almost pennileSs and
recovering from series of major opera
tions, with her four young children is
living with a sister, in little better cir
cumstances, and they have heard
nothing from Edna's father for months,
Policeman Greenip said.
For a time two of the children were
cared for by welfare agencies while the
mother lay desperately i'll in the charity
ward of local hospital, but the father
returned and placed them with rela-
tives, Pvt. Greenip said, only to leave
the city again.
The mother is almost strong enough
to work, although she has found no
lob and has had little experience out
side of housekeeping.
Edna, much excited about her new
home and almost as anxious to begin
life there as her mother is to have her
enjoy the added advantages, consented
to pose for a photograph this morning.
First, however, she must find her pet
and make the cat comfortable against
her new coat.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
TWO FILE DAMAGE
SUITS AT MARLBORO
Prince Georges Men Ask $4,000
Each on Malicious Prosecution
and False Arrest Charges.
nr . stan cnrr.snnndent al rhe STAR

By q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
l5.-Two suits for $4,000 damages for
alleged malicious prosecution and false
arrest were filed in Circuit Court yester-
day.
County Policeman Clause Reese was
named defendant in one brought by
Norman L. Pinkard, a floor scraper, of
Hyattsville. He claims the officer "as-
saulted and unlawfully imprisoned" him
at Hyattsville on October 3, but gives no
further details Of the arrest in his decla-
ration.
According to Attorney j. Frank Lii
lard, who represents Pinkard, the man
was taken in custody for questioning in
connection with report of theft Of a
pocketbook containing money and dia-
monds. The person making the report
later telephoned police that the missing
pocketbook had been found, Mr.. Lillard
says.
Claiming malicious prosecution, j. Al
fred Moore of Clinton asked $4,000
damages from Harry E. Lusby. also OF
Clinton. Moore declared Lusby hao
him arrested April on a charge OF
embezzling $25. The plaintiff says he
was released on bail to await the action
OF the grand jury, which ignored the
case.
Attorney Lillard. who also represents
Moore. says the action grew out Of the
straying Of Lusby's cattle on Moore's
property.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
STETS0N APPOINTED
TO G. U. LAW FACULTY
Washington Attorney Will Fill
Vacancy Made by Death of
Prof. Boyd.

Francis Carroll Stetson, a Washing
ton attorney, who graduated six years
ago from the Georgetown University
School of Law, has been named on its
faculty to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent death of Prof. Howard Boyd, 1t
was announced at the school today.
Mr.. StetSon comes of an old Washing
ton and Maryland family His father
is Charles w. Stetson, vice president of
the District Title Co., and is an alunnus
j. Shipman, well known attorney
and writer, Is also an alumnus of
Georgetown College. as well as the law
school. On his mothers side, Mr.. Stet-
son belongs to the Carroll family of
Maryland, of which Rev. John Carroll,
first Archbishop of Baltimore and
founder of Georgetown College, was a
member, with his cousin, Charles Car
roll of Carrollton.
The young man was member of the
class of 1916 at Harvard College, but
did not obtain his degree of bachelor
Of arts until 1920 because of inter
vening war service. He quit Harvard
to enlist as an ambulance driver with
the French Army. When the United
States entered the war, he enlisted in
Battery D of the Goth Field Artillery,
seeing action in the Battle of st. Mihiel
and in all three phases of the NeuSe-
Argonne offensive. After the war he
completed his course at Harvard and
later returned to Washington, attending
the Georgetown Law School. Since his
graduation he has specialized in the law
of real property.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
F. E. HICKEY AGAIN HEADS
MASSACHUSETTS SOCIETY
Other Officers Chosen at Annual
Meeting Last Night at
Shoreham.

Frank E. Hickey was reelected presi-
dent OF the Massachusetts, State So
ciety at It's annual meeting last night
at the Shoreham Hotel. Other offcers
are George Roberto, first vice presi-
dent; Leon E. A. Chagnon, second vice
president; Miss Fannie Buck. third vice
president; Robert H. Kempton, secre-
tary; Miss Harriet M. Cheney, treas
urer, and Representative Pehr g.
Holmes, Representative John w. Nc
Cormack, Miss Helen G. ONeill, DR..
Henry Grattan Doyle, Alfred Rothen-
berg and H. c. Shepheard, members of
the board of trustees.
The association made early plans for
its first social function of the season.
to be held Thanksgiving eve at the
Shoreham. The THANKSGIVING theme.
modelled after the first THANKSGIVING
which originated in their home State,
will be combined with the George
Washington Bicentennial celebration,
according to present plans.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
The Governments lif

The Governments life and death
clock has quit running.
The Census Bureaus timepiece on
The number of babies born and the num-
ber of deaths occurring in the United
States every minute is now resting in
a box here preparatory to being shipped
to the Century OF Progress Exposition
at Chicago.
Commerce Department officials said
today the clock, which for years was on
exhibition in the old Census Bureau
Building, has been completely over
hauled and ready for shipment.
When it is returned here the clock
will be placed in the big reception room
in the Secretary's suite, on the fifth
floor of the 8-acre building.
Meantime, the bureau, according to
Clarence z. Batschelet, a statistical
chief, is getting along witout the clock
and win announce shortly that the
population Of the country has passed the
l25, 600 900 mark On July l last. the
bureau estimated there were 124, 1922 ,000
persons in this country, an increase OF
approximately 100000 since April /
1880. when the last Federal Census was
taken.
The latest estimate has been delayed
Evening star., 1932-11-15
LIFE-AND-DEATH CLOCK STOPS:
WILL BE SHOWN AT EXPOSITION
Commerce Departments Census Tabulator Packed for
Century of Progress Exhibit at Chicago.

due to the bureau moving from its old
headquarters to the new Commerce De-
partment Building, it was explained.
Willard G.. Smith, another statistical
expert of the bureau, said the infant
mortality rate has now, struck new
low. He said less than 81 deaths per
1000 live births occurred in 1881, as
compared with 100 per 1000 in 1915.
For this year, he said, two MaSsachu-
setts cities of more than 100000 popula-
ton, could boast five successive weeks
without a single infant death. These
cities are New Bedford and Salem.
Long Beach, Calf, and Schenectady,
N. Y, boast of records Of four weeks
each.
In the 1881 low figure city areas had
slightly fewer deaths than rural areas.
The urban birth registration area COM
prised 938 cities and towns with an esti-
mated population of 57,560,000 on July
l, in which there were 1,005,687 births
and lila deaths of infants under one
year. for an infant mortality rate Of
60.8 per 1000 live births.
The rural area had So, 1886, 900 popu-
lation with l,078,758 births and 1851
deaths under one year, for Gas deaths
per 1000 live births.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
DEMOCRATS READY
T. TO ASSUME CHARGE
OF SENATE GROUPS
Several Veterans to Have
Choice of ChairmanShips
in March.
EACH is RANKING MEMBER
OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES
Fletcher in Line on Banking and
Currency and Glass on
Appropriations.

Several veteran Democratic Senators
who, because of long service are each
the ranking member Of a number of
different committees, will have choice
Of chairmanships from which to select
when the Democrats take control Of the
Senate.
Senator Ellison D. Smith Of South
Carolina, for example, is the senior
Democratic member of the Agriculture,
Interstate Commerce, Manufacturers
and Patents His Craftsmanship prob
ably would lie between Agriculture and
Interstate Commerce.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Flor
ida, is in line for the Craftsmanship of
Banking and Currency, Commerce or
Military Affairs. Senator Carter Glass
of Virginia is ranking Democratic mem
Der of the Appropriation Committee and
stands next to Senator Fletcher on the
Banking and Currency Committee. Sen
ator Glass has taken a leading part in
the consideration of banking and cur
rency legislation and If he should be-
come chairman of that committee, Sen
ato- Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee
would be next in line on Appropria-
tions.
Senator McKellar is ranking Demo-
Ofhces and Post Roads and Library.
Senator George in Line.
The second man in line on the Civil
Service Committee, if McKellar should
take one of his other possible chair
manships, would be Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
is virtually certain to become chairman
Of the Finance Committee, which han
dies tariff and taxation bills. Senator
Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas, the
only woman member Of the Senate, is
the Democratic member of the Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills and is also on
Agriculture and Library. Senator
Claude A. Swanson of Virginia is in
line for Foreign Relations Committee,
and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas
is ranking Democratic member of Irri-
CATION and Reclamation.