davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20

A backwash has set up from enact
ment of the emergency banking law.
That statute broad
Backwash From ened the powers Of
Banking Law the Federal Reserve
banks and allowed
them to discount certain types of COM
mercial paper not heretofore eligible
TO be received for discountlng.
Since that was done. Washington
is hearing from all parts or the coun.
try to the effect that. If the Federal
Reserve banks are to be allowed to
discount practically all kinds OF COM
merclal paper, incorporated cities and
towns ought to be allowed to discount
tax warrants and other obligations of
the municipalities. Nearly every day
resolutions to that effect are received
In congress from some municipality.
From local standpoint. the propo-
sition Is one that Is difficult to deny.
The answer IL. simple, however, from
the standpoint of national policy,
Two reasons stand out why this
sort OF dIscounting should not be done !.
/. If unlimited powers were accorded
the Federal Reserve banks In this d.
rection, soon the Federal Reserve
banks would be carrying the entire
burden of municipal Indebtedness
There would be no attempt TO market
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-20

European statesmen have played
their own games of international poll
=far#.Years.- They
Know All know all Of the
the Tricks tricks. and they nse
them. It seems not
unreasonable TO assume they will use
their old methods. those with which
they are best acquainted. In their
dealings for the big stakes thai are
involved In the economic and debt
parleys. II Is unfair to say In such an
analysis as | have attempted To make
that everything put forward by the
Europeans will be for Interior pnr-
poses, but the opportunity Is there,
peoples is there, and therein lies the
threat to the Roosevelt policy
The economic conferences hasically
involve something of a reimbursement
of advantages gained, some fairly.
others by force. as result OF and
since the World war. Every one
agrees the conferences concern not
only solution Of the problems of the
depression but they reach far into the
future.
Apparently everybody needs and
wants foreign capital We all want
to borrow from one another. and all
want to trade with one another, but
each wants prior advantage In do
Ing 1t. It constitutes an exaggerated
glamor upon which the eyes Of all
nations are set, and to think each one
is going to give up something of i'm.
portance Is TO expect an early arrival
of millennium.
Nevertheless, In the opinion OF stu
dents of international affairs, the move
by President Roosevelt to capitalize
our hitherto economic and political
! isolation has some chance for success
In that Its very boldness may partial
~ disarm the statesmen who have
been used to playing another sort of
n game. The President thinks pretty
fast and 1t has been suggested here
that he may foresee any traps and
allow those who laid them to fall into
their nits.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
In MPn1urfatrr

ANDERSON, JOHN A. In sad but lovin
81 Sg5 fatRfF Rso and sgsSsa
n4ne years ago today, January 2, 1924
WIFE, DAUGHTER AND son. Z
FEhEEiBEE' IsedihEEE' DOROTHY. DOUGLASS. san
hg' January 2, 1881.
May she rest in peace and NAV lish
perpetual shine upon her. '-sA
MOTHER, FATHER AND SISTER, (
eTnD1N, ynap'SS. LUCY. In sad but loving re
GORDON, who left me me- three hsnse: years LSC- ~,
HER SON. JOHN F. sNEED. AND FAM.
H0WLIN, ALTA M. In sad hut lov,nx :.
ss sister, ALTA NJ. HOWLTN. who departe
2. 1926. sou@H Sahuaf
JUST line Of sweet remembrance,
.f,st Sust memory, fond and true;
SuS- Tna token Of loves devotion
Hot We sun long Tor you.
DEVOTED FAMILY. e
hohLEf, DON p. In sad but loving 70
HTJRP,F.Y HHTTJ1RRPPTaRee r,S OF my dear father. DON j
enc year ago today, January 2, 1875
May he rest in peace.
,o HIS DEVOTED SON, DON :
JOHNSON, CoRRINE. In sad hut lovir
JoHSsoSi SsS q B who dear dagghtsT coRRIN
years ago today, January 2. 1881.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MOTHER AND RELATIVES. /.
JoNES-BILLoWs, NJ. E. In sad but lov,n.
pfI pplfSM1ory 6S,,s OF my mother, NJ. e. JONES
5TiLLOWS. who, entered into eternal re-
January !. 1918. JENNIE.
FiERCE, GEORGE; In sad but loving mem
0Ty OF my dear husband GE0PGl
P!ERCE. who departed this life one yes-
ago today. January 2. 1882. 90
one sad and lonesome year is over.
II Know ne,s at rest beneath the clover
IL me ne was SO very sweet,
O" no one else could ever compete.
zoo mas taken him by the hand.
Tpisao M isao MIN TO happier land
Ihough his body to rest has rnne
" my memory he lives on and on
LGpy1MSLY' pTvySS5LY' HIS WIFE, GFRTRUDr
Evening star., 1933-01-02

lando, Me-, was the daughter Of Capt
and Mrs. Leander H. Partridge, MEM
bers of widely known New England
family. She came to this city with her
parents shortly after the Civil War, was
married here and had lived here until
two years ago. For many years she
lived at the Ontario Apartments.
Her huSband, who died here in 1910,
was widely known in the city. He was
connected with The Star for 80 years,
first as cashier and later as its business
manager.
Besides her son and daughter, Mrs
Heron is survived by four grandchn-
dren and two great-grandchildren. She
was a member Of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Pallbearers will include c. K. Berry
man, H. G. Hanford, George E. Miller,
Walter Coates, Frank Rogers. Francis
j. Hurley. Guy ". Collins and Gait
Burns, all of The Star, and associated
with the late Mr.. Heron.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DraMH.

senssf 81 fSsE JESSE saIEffz sN6Eks6s 6s
ther Of Mrs. Ruth kirby Services 1y sat at the the
8 4 Hinss F;. Co funeTai h home Ss Ss91 14th
am. Interment BeallSyille Md. 2
ANDERSON. JESSE 1. A special communi-
cation Of Columbia Lodge. No. 3, F. A.
A. NJ, will be held at Masonic Temple
for for the purpose se1f Of q Conducting Masonic Sonic
services at the funeral Of our late brother.
~ JosEPH G. BRUCE. Master.
ARMSTRONG. JENNIE DoSMDsoN; On
Friday, December 30, 1882, at $40 am,
sinFton nST nSm Md JENNIE ME poNAIpsoN Arm
STRONG, aged 81 years. the beloved wife
Of me late william S. Armstrong. Fu-
January g., 1858. at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
BALDENECKER, CATHERINE NJ. On Sun
day January I. 1893. at her ,,v residence' side M
beloved wife Of the late Theodore Bald
checker and mother OF Mrs. Katherine A.
bows of Pittsburgh. Pa. Funeral from
the above residence on Tuesday, Janq-
yts y q anG
BEATTY. CHARLES b. On Saturday: De
eemssE FL 1asI Siovs at 239 of MaE1
Hardy and Mrs. Edith NJ. Brown and
Arthur P Beatty Funeral from his late
January 3, 1888. at . pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
BEATTY, c. B. Members Of Potomac Val
ley Forge Council, No. 8, Jr o. U. A. M
will assemble at gil 18th st. Sc, al. 7:45
pm, January 2, 1883, TO attend the
funeral Of our late 5rethert G. a gEAIT4 Al
In. GREEN Sec.
BIRCKHEAD, GUY. Suddenly, on Satur-
day, December 81, 1882, at his residence,
,2124 North Capitol ST., GUY BRICK
HEAD. aged AZ years. son of the late
John N. and Ida L. Birckhead Funeral
service at Lees funeral home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne, on Tuesday. January 3,
1888, at IL O'Clock noon. Interment pri-
vate.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
TO BE BURIED TODAY
Rev. Frank Mcdaniel and Daugh-
ter Will Rest in Glenwood
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Rev. Frank Nc
Daniel, prominent Methodist clergyman.
and his daughter, Mary Louise, both of
whom died as result of injuries re-
ceiVed in an accident near Trenton,
N. j. last Thursday will be held at
2:30 pm. today at the Wright funeral
home. Burial will be In Glenwood
Cemetery.
Miss Mcdaniel died Thursday and
her father Saturday at Mercer Hos
pital, Trenton. Another daughter, Miss
Margaret Mcdaniel, in the crash. Is
still at the hospital.
DR.. Mcdaniel and the two daugh-
ters were returning to their New York
State home after having spent Christ
mas with relatives here. He was for
mer headmaster of Pennington Semi
nary, Trenton, and Of Genesee Method
list Seminary, Lima. N. Y. At the time
OF his death he was connected with the
Board of Home Missions of the Church
He was well known here.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FORMER D. C. BOTANIST
SUCCUMBS IN HONDURAS
Mrs. Dorothy Popenoe Served De.
partment of Agriculture Before
Marriage

Mrs. Dorothy Popenoe, formerly a
botanist in the Department of Agri-
culture here, died suddenly in Tela,
Honduras, Friday, 1t has been learned
here. Before her marriage in 1923 to
wilson Popenoe she was in the Office
of Foreign Plant Introduction of the
department, coming to this country
from the Royal Botanical Gardens,
Kew, England. For the last several
years she has been engaged In archaeo-
logical investigations in Guatemala, COL
laborattng with Harvard University in
the study of early Malayan civilization.
Mr.. Popenoe Is well known here, as
well as throught the tropics, where
for many years he was an explorer in
the office of Foreign Plant Introduction
He Is now in charge of experimental
work for the United Fruit Co., with
headquarters at Tela.
Mrs. Popenoe also is survived by five
children.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MRS. ]. ". HERON
DIES IN ATLANTA
Mother OF Advertising Man.
ager of The Star viii Be
Buried Here.

Mrs. J. Whitley Heron, a. mother
OF Col. Leroy w. Heron, advertising
manager of The Evening Star, died
yesterday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James H Butner, Atlanta, Ga.
She was the widow Of J. Whit Heron,
business manager of The Star for many
years.
The body is being brought to Wash
tngton by Mr.. and Mrs. Butner and
their two children. They are expected
TO arrive at Z am. tomorr n, end
funeral services will be held at the he
of Col. Heron, BILL Garfield street, at
2 pm, with DR.. George F. Dudley,
pastor of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, officiating Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery Arrangements are
in charge of J. William Lees funeral
home.
Mrs. Heron, who was born In Or
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MRS. RUPERT, BUSINESS
WOMAN, SUCCUMBS AT IS
Widow of Wholesale Meat Dealer
Engaged in Real Estate
for 35 Years.

Mrs Henrietta ]. Rupert, IS. one of
the first women In Washington to enter
business. died yesterday at her home,
1920 Allison street. She was a widow
of John P. Rupert, who so years ago
operated the city's largest wholesale
meat business. Following his death she
went into the real estate business, in
which she was actively engaged for 35
years.
Born in Hanover Germany, Mrs.
Rupert came to America SO years ago
and has resided here continuously since.
She is survived by four children, Mrs.
Anna Chambers, William RUPERT,
Charles F. Rupert and Mrs. Ida Cas-
par. w w. Chambers, Washington un-
dertaker, is grandson of Mrs. Rupert
Funeral services will be held at her
home Wednesday at 9 am, followed BY
mass at st. Mary's Church at $50
Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-01-02
INJURIES FROM FALL
DOWN STAIRWAY FATAL
Mrs. Lucretia Sheffield, Wife Of
Patent Office Examiner, Was
Hurt Thursday.

Injured last Thursday when she fell
down the basement steps in her home,
4305 Thirty-seyenth street. Mrs. Lu-
cretia Sheffield, so, wife of Edgar Lee
Sheffield, Patent Office examiner, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Sheffield was found by her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, lying at
the foot of the cellar stairs about noon
Thursday. She was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where it was said her skull
was fractured
Besides her husband and daughter,
Mrs. Sheffield is survived by three
brothers, Thomas D. Lawrence of
Washington; Leonard T. Lawrence of
Corning, Iowa, and Welcome Lawrence
Of Oklahoma City, and three sisters,
Mrs. Georgia Clark Of this city; Mrs.
Lenora Paap of Otto, Nebr, and Mrs.
Earl B. Tilton of Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
JOHN A. SHEA FUNERAL
IN BALTIMORE TOMORROW
Veteran Newspaper Man Died at
Hospital Saturday Night After
Pneumonia Attack.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 9 a. m. in Baltimore for John
A. Shea, 48, veteran newspaper man Of
Baltimore, Annapolis and Washington,
who died late Saturday night at Gal
linger Hospital from pneumonia at
tack from which he had suffered only
three or four days Burial will be in
New Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mr.. Shea had been assigned to the
Capitol staff of the Washington Times
since this session Of Congress opened.
He had been with the Times since
1880, and had made a wide ac-
quaintance among officials here. He
was born in Baltimore and previous to
coming here had been with the Balti-
more Sun. He was an intimate friend
Of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Marie Shea: a daughter, Peggy. IL:
a sister, Mrs. Mary Sheppard, Cations
Vile, Md; an aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Schanze, Baltimore; a niece, Mrs. Ag-
mes D. Hof, Baltimore, and several
other relatives.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FOUR DEAD, 40 INJURED
IN GERMAN RIOTING
Political and Semi-Political Brawls
Take Heavy Toll Over
New Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, January -Four persons
were killed and more than 40 injured
IN New Year political and semi-political
brawls In different parts of the coun-
try, reports reaching here today dis
closed.
Elberfeld and Wesel, in Prussia, and
and the Saar region contributed the
fatalities. Thirty Communists were in
jured in Delitzsch, Prussia. Eight per-
sons were wounded by bullets at Gies-
sen, in Hesse Fighting also was re-
ported at Dusseldorf and Treves, In the
Rhineland.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
DR.. THOMAS ]. LYONS
DIES In CONNECTICUT
Former Head of Star Dental Clinic
Was Georgetown Graduate
and Served Overseas.

DR.. Thomas John Lyons, 40 years old
formerly in charge of the dental clinic
at The Star. died today at his parents
home In Hartford, Conn. He had been
III about a year.
Born in Hartford. Dr. Lyons was
graduated from the Georgetown Dental
School in 1917. He served IL months
overseas during the World War as a
lieutenant in the Medical Corps, 18th
Division. He came to The Star in 1923
and remained in charge of the clinic
until 1929 He was a member of the
District Of Columbia Dental Society
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Marie Stephens Lyons, who lives at
9l8 M street.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MAI. BYRNE BURIAL
In ARLINTON TOMORROW
Veterans of Many Organizations
VIII Attend Funeral Serv-
ices at 10 O'Clock.

Veterans of many organizations will
attend the funeral tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock OF Mai. Joseph v Byrne
chief of the certificate accounts division
Of the Veterans Administration, who
died Friday at Mount Alto Hospital
The services viii be held at Arlington
National Cemetery and will be attended
by the entire personnel OF the Victory
Post, American Legion, Drum and Bugle
Corps; members Of Bunker Hill Post,
American Legion: officers and partners
CT the District Of Columbia Salon De-
partmental, La Boutique des 8 Cha
peaux ct 40 FemmeS; members of the
District Department, Forty and Eight,
and members Of the District Depart
ment, Military order Of the World War
Maj Byrne had been in the Veter-
ans Administration since 1921.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
L. ]. GRANT DIES AT rs
AFTER HEART ATTACK
Lifelong Resident Was Bricklaying
Contractor-Funeral Services
to Be Held Tomorrow.

Lawrence j. Grant, 78, native and
lifelong resident of washington, died Of
heart attack yesterday at his resi-
dence, 906 Girard street northeast.
For many years Mr.. Grant was a
bricklaying contractor. He did much
Of the brick work of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art and the dairy building at
Soldiers Home. He had been a mem
Der of the Bricklayers' Union for about
so years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jose
phine M. Grant and three children,
William E., Joseph L. and Miss Anna
Elizabeth Grant.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 8 am. at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
IOWA PUBLISHER DIES

FORT DODGE, Iowa, January
R.-c. A. Roberts, 64. publisher of
the Fort Dodge Messenger, died at
Mercy Hospital last night from
pneumonia.
Born in Dubuque County. Iowa, he
came to Fort Dodge with his parents
when he was q boy
He is survived by his widow and a
brother, George E. Roberts Of New York,
economist for the National City Bank
and former director of the United
States Mint.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MISS M. KEYSER DIES
70-Year-old Resident Expires With
the Old Year.

Miss Margaret Keyser, TO- Of 22o E
street northeast, died as she sat I'D
to watch the old year out and the new
year in. She was found unconscious,
sitting IN chair in her bed room, by
John Seawark Of the same address. The
Casualty Hospital ambulance was sum-
moned, and she was pronounced dead Of
natural causes She lived alone at the
house, and police today were trying to
locate her sister, Miss Daisy Keyser,
thought to be in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Philippine Economy Lauded.

MANILA, January 2 lP1.-Gov. Gen.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., today praised
the cooperative spirit with which the
insular government had reduced ex-
penses to meet a 40 per cent reduction
the past year In insular revenues.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Liner Has Rough Passage.

NEW YORK. January 2 (P.-The
United States liner President Roosevelt
Havre and Southampton last night
Capt. John Jensen reported that con-
slant rough weather reduced the ships
speed.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Uarn nf ThankH.

RUSSELL, CHARLES C. We wish to ex-
tend to our many friends, neighhors and
relatives our sincere thanks and appre-
citation for their kind expressions OF SYM
pathy and floral tributes sent at the
death Of our beloved one. CHARLES C.
RUSSELL THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Pioneer Contractor Dies.

SALTWATER, MINI, January 2 C4P).
Charles E. Jameson, II, pioneer
contractor, died at his home yesterday
following heart attack. For half a
century, he had been logging, rail-
road and highway contractor in the
Middle West.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FOUND.

HoUND-Black and white; male can Col
LOST YOUR PET7 Inquire Animal Relief
between am. and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
LOST.


EYEGLASSES White gold. oxford style with
Reward. 5134 Nebraska ave. Clev 274s. ..
CLASSES, gray case vicinity of 18th and
Il. l. ave. Phone Dec. 0690-J
KEYS-On Saturday, December 81. between
3Td ana D sts ne. and 1st and G sts. NV.
hoeral reward for return to 203 D st. ne.
LADY,s PoCKETBOoK-Brown leather:
ward. 1920 18th NV. 50
LoRGNETTE- Small. sterling silver, octagon
shaped; reward. Call North 1887. Apt. 500
PEARL EVENING BAG between Tracy pi
and st. Nicholas Apt. on California, Friday
evening, 30th. Phone Decatur 1852.
POLICE DOG, black and tan, with brown
leather collar. Georgia 1851. Reward.
PURSE, Drown calfskin, near I746 x ST.
new years Eve, containing currency, change
Chllton pen, card from G. Heiderhoh. II. NJ
Stanley, Commodore Apts. Reward.
Ea]1sS - return q my purse found n
afternoon, liberal reward or fine piece OF
furniture or two whole-skin fur neckpiece,
new. Mrs. Barclay, 1000 n st. NV.
ROUTE BOOK-Black leather. loose leaf;
Friday morning, between 2nd and SITS. NV.
and Ballston, Va. Columbia 970s. Reward
TOPAZ PIN-Sunday. Dec. %, between Fair
mont and Randolph Terrace NV. Reward at
desk, 400 Fairmont st. e
WATCH. Hamilton, white gold, New Year
fEe liberal TeWsrd nd Munfo, 4oa St.
WRIST WATCH, Gruen. Saturday evening
Regal Restaurant, valued as keepsake. Re-
ward. Col. 4434. alter pm.
WRIST. WATCH. gold marked wilson NJ
Wing. June, 1881. Reward. Phone Fans
Church 422. -
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DECLARES BOYCOTT
IS NOW UNDER WAY.
Green Says Workers Already
Have Stopped Buying
German Goods.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. said last
night that he had been informed that
workers already had stopped buying
German goods In response to the fed
eration's boycott.
In a statement announcing that off,
cial circulars are to be sent to organ
lied labor throughout the country,
Green said:
This official notification will state
the action of the convention and will
call upon all wage earners, organized
and unorganized, to cease buying Ger
man manufacturers, products and
services until the German government
ceases its persecution of trade unions
and trade union leaders and permits
workers once more to organize freely in
unions OF their own choosing and until
persecution of the Jewish people is
stopped.
Il am assured that already workers
have stopped buying German goods. I
have been informed in letters, tele-
grams, telephone calls and personal
conversations that such buying has
been stopped We realized fully that
the action of the convention was dra-
matte. unprecedented and drastic. We
intended 1t to be So We did not desire
merely to adnlonish the NaZi terror,
or to express purely pious wish that
conditions might improve. We intended
to strike real blow, hard and definite,
for human freedom. We intended it
to be felt"
Evening star., 1933-10-22
GIRL SCOUT WEEK
PROGRAM ISSUED
Many Prominent Visitors to
Attend Ceremonies at
Little House"

National Girl Scout week will be
opened here next Saturday with a series
of entertainments and demonstrations
of Girl Scout activities at National
Little House. Many prominent visitors
are expected to call during the week.
Washington Girl Scouts will inaugu-
rate the program Saturday morning by
entertaining settlement children at the
Little House. Games will be played
during the morning and a luncheon will
be served by the Girl Scouts to their
young guests. Sweets will be prepared
during the afternoon to be served dur
ing the story hour later in the day.
Next Sunday GIRL Scouts will attend
their churches In uniforms. Special
messages have been prepared for them
at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, and
Takoma Park Trinity Episcopal Church.
Monday will be Home Making day at
the Little House, Tuesday. Handicraft
day, and Wednesday Thrift day. DEM
onstrations will be held each day.
Among visitors who will inspect the
Little House during Girl Scout week are
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, Nine. Frances
Perkins, Mrs. Harold Ickes and Mrs.
Wilbur Carr. Mrs. Frederick Brooke,
Mrs. Henry Father, Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman, Mrs. Frederick Atherton. Mrs
e. Goring Bliss. Mrs ]. Harris Frank
lin. Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur, Miss Grace Abbott,
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. Miss Hettie P. An
derson, Miss Margaret Fox, Mrs. Seth
Thomas, mrs. George Schriven, Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Lindsay Russell,
Mrs. Adolphus Station and Mrs. Edward
z. Gam.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
NATIONAL DEFENSE
GAINS s25,o)Q,0(0
Army and Navy to Get 200
Planes Each, Fewer Than
Required.
~ the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
A SIS, 100000 allotment for national
defense. to include several hundred ad-
ditional fighting planes and a $4,000
900 Army motorization program. was
approved yesterday by the Public Works
Administration.
In addition. s6,4l2,e 900 was set aside
for other Federal projects in the effort
to increase employment. These we're
scattered widely throughout the Nation
The Sl5.000.O00 for aviation construc-
tion Is to be apportioned between the
War and Navy Departments on basis
as yet undetermined. II evenly divid
tain approximately 200 planes.
This would be roughly half the num-
Der the Navy is seeking More than
100 will be needed for the new aircraft
carrier ranger when it is launched and
nearly 300 for the vessels TO be con-
structed in the s23800o.000 building
program, Navy officials say.
With its s1o,oOO.oo0 allotment, the
Army will substitute motor power for
horse and mule power in the non-com-
bat branches Of the service. Officials
said they did not know how the money
Wouic De spent since IL was consider
ably less than the amount sought and
they would have TO restudv their plans
Other ALLEGATIONS included S19.5o0 tc
the Commerce Department for install
lation Of airway lighting between
Louisville and Indianapolis, s6s3.l9O to
Public Health Service for construction
work at various places. S433ooO to the
State Department for the international
Boundary Commission in the construc-
ton of an international food control
waterway at Nogales, Ariz., and $780,
600 for the Bureau of Indian Affairs
to improve Indian villages in Alaska,