davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
Youth AntiWar Campaign Planned, Week of 4 pril 6
Soviet Airnen Hop
TOWGrd MGrOOned
Group on Ice-FIOe
Especial to the Daily wOrker)


MOSCOW, March 27 (By Radio)-
Reports from Khabarovsk in Siberia
say that the Snowstorm raging in
the Anadyr district has subsidized.
The airplanes there, under the COM
msnd of Kamamin, are preparing to
hop on another lap of their flight
to rescue the Chelyuskin expedition,
marooned on an ice-f1oe in the Ber-
ing Sea, $50 miles north of Nome.
Alaska.
Altman Vodopianov flew from
Nogayevo, 300 miles, to the village
OF Guijiga. Airmen Galyshev and
Doronin were forced by weather to
return to Nogayevo.
Reports from Cape Van Karen
are that there is no visibility in the
region of the Chelyuskin camp, so
that planes cannot approach it yet.
Radiograms from the camp report
that the expedition remains in good
health and high spirits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28

bill, of course, do not make mention
of the fact that the present admin
istration plan is to build united
front with Great Britain against
Japan to keep down the latter's
naval ratio at the 1885 conference.
United States and British imper-
ialism fully intend to meet Japanese
imperialism at this naval conference
with a navy as near the treaty
strength 102 more ships, etc. as
possible.
After that conference "the con-
tinued limitation of naval arma-
ments" will not decrease the treaty
navy. AS to further reductions"
that remains to be seen in 1895.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
GELLERT BOOK OFFER

Hugo Gellert's Karl Marx Cap
ital in Autographs" will be sent
for only 81 to those subscribing or
renewing their subscription to the
Daily Worker for a year or six
months. The book is regularly
priced at $500, Send your sub
scrip to Daily Worker, so E. 18th
st., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
Sofia City Council
RenaneS Street
After DimitrOf

PRAGUE, March 27.-The mu-
nicipal council Of Sofia, capital
Of Bulgaria, has resolved to re-
name Renaissance Boulevard the
George Dimitroff Street, the
Prayer Tagblatt' announces. 1t
is, however, a question whether
the Bulgarian government will
allow the decision to stand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
Chinese PartiSanS
fall in Massacre
By Marking Armies
Canton Wants Another
Million to Continue
Anti-Soviet Fight

TSINAN, CHINA, March ga
band of Manchurian anti-Japanese
partisans and Chinese soldiers
abandoned by Chang Kai-shek in
Jehol and Chahar Provinces have
been massacred by Marking forces
in Shantung Province.
The partisan bands, stranded and
starving, marched down into China,
and were joined on the way by
thousands of starving peasants of
North China.
General Han Fu-Chu, governor
of Shantung, who is in the pay
both of Marking and of the Japa-
nese, brought up cavalry, infantry
and artillery, and claimed to have
maSsacred thousands of the par
tiSan army. He claimed that he
had Uttered the countryside with
the bodies of the peasants and SOL
diers.
Anti Communist Drive Snagged
HONGKONG, March PIT e
Canton drive against the Chinese
Soviets is tagging while General
Chen Chia-tang is dickering with
Marking for another 100000, in
addition to the regular subsidy of
100000 a month which Chang
Kai-shek sends him to maintain an
army at the southern border of the
Soviet districts.
Meanwhile Chang Kai-shek is
attempting to gain full control of
the Canton military machine, by
offering $15,000,000 to Canton for
control of its land, air and naval
forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28

The government pays more than
$700,000,000 annually to bondhold-
ers. In addition, it has just au-
thorized the expenditure of more
than one an half billion for war
preparations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28
To Cleveland Workers
SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION CARD

SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION CARD
will provide sleeping delegates the National
venon the during
week of April second There will
Name
Room for single Man Woman
Room for married couple
Room
Check whom you
Signature
Bring mail the enclosed addresses
Communist Party 1914 Prospect
1924 Buckeye Rd; Workers Culture Home
Workers Book Shop 1922 Prospect
Ave-. Section c. P. ST. H. c. p
Woodland Ave Cleveland,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-28

The dance that night Ipo-Fasc organization
anged by the German societies. Leaflets
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-28

4
hor ra CT n1 SveaiN acres anu
noI Is Cla1 CreeS' L.4o; MI.
u" MeSoy' q lots East rla'
nooSi 81 x! Nc
ho,,s a,i naar W W.T. y .. acres anu
mouse near Iale, SI'zo"
'. y. mserary' lou Flrs1 ave-
nue. west S0'zV,
p.IfoMr u uo;sh+s n's st'o'' io'S
p M csaCS a.ros a,a
house RarLer lana s,gea anu
" w NJ Wstt . Ms $50 p.. !.
horso ond Ia panSen'i' u - -
seoS ca" ~ af nS -, neientS'
Po; Y Mocro.r,,,i ,,i,otcr.,uo1
Dbl sa % 10y i0' hautei
afH ;1,;S SU'T McC-o,a,, o lots "a,
rai PEI s1a2na TWO N"O
pacheI McCnllouob "A acros
N S". ,he,so RroNard S;ohN,a TS
en- saIss
%41 1ssLo1 MoCr,,o,oh :, Gown,
"a hnuso Rrevsrd b;ohSaw
s4455.
Rachel Mccullough, / lot Hill
side park. Slip.
M B Mcdaniel, house Fifth
avenue east. S4O.76.
M r MCDANIEL, house Pine St.,
STAB
Annie P. Mcdowell, house Shep-
herd drive, SIGH.
! Merle McElroy, 2 lots Glenn
ST s25,25. .f'
James McFall, house Church St.
s334I
Ice McGriff. house Washing
ton St SCALA;
! w McGuinn. 9 acres and
house Snartanburp road, S36.75.
Mrs 6 l. Mcintosh. house
Spartanburg highway, $7.61.
T. G.. Mcintosh, 1 lot E. Flat
Rock, S1.65. ',
John and Robert Mcintyre, l
lot Druid Hills, $10.24.
John and Robert Mcintyre, l
lot Hyman Heights, STAB.
Johr and pobsrt McIntvre !
,ot T Err;S Hills sinai
Ieborers Rn;Idinp and Loan
Assn horsa Rarker Heights,
sSoo
Po Ishorors Rrydine and Loan
Assn bopse Laurel Heights,
sISSs
Iaborers Bpilding and Loan
Assn, house Davis Station. 1894
Iaborers Building and Loan
Assn IL acre Asbmore Avenue,
s173
Laborers Building and Loan
Assn, 2 lots Druid Hills, $3.50.
Laborers Building and Loan
Assn, store building Druid Hills,
S51.19.
! Iaborers Building and Loan
Assn I lot Ashmore Avenue,
s345
Iaborers Building and Loan
Assn, lot Druid Hills, s4.31
Laborers Building and Loan
Assn, house Greater Druid Hills,
s34.5O.
Laborers Building and Loan
Assn, l lot Kanuga ST., $3.50.
Laborers Building and Loan
Assn, l lot Laurel Park, 1886.
Laborers Building and. Loan
Assn. | lot and / house Lynwood,
1924. " L
.raborers RuiIdinp and Loan
Assn house Laurel Heights
s1924.
Iaborer, Building and Loan
Assn house Rhodes Park Drive,
s3713. ~ .
-. p,;,d;,. .na Loo,
LaoUrers oun Js en- Anu e,os7
ASH IaSa MOUSE p Ad,s md Tosn
49,. LaDo1e. .oraS CloaI creal road
sooa
T- Iahorors R,,;Id;r. ond Loan
"' bnnsa New Hove a. 05
AH TaIorors p,,;id;re and Loan
40 horso p.ifn,,r s1o7a
Ae 9aSo nouoe RD;Id;na md Loan
LaooreIs D Sn;ia;sa Eas+ Tiat
assn'' s ss3re ou'iuihs H"'' '
hoch, 9o4. ~ 3:,,;. o,d To-,
Lao1rers nn1aed sSa 20
AsSn aIo nouSe tn;id;nS and loan
nsOoI iot pinthe e. SO o.
A' Iaborers Binding and Loan
assn hnnso 'Stsnn Ct s6 81
AH Ta1onarS Rn;Idipo and Toan
ssS bomse Drn;d Hills s3218
Taborers Building and Loan
Assn lot Edgewood. s3.71.
TaiewooS Est INC 340 acres
Clear Creek. s14s.75.
M r. lamb house East Flat
Rock. $40,
Chas E Lambeth, 9 acres Crab
creaL road 1929
J n. Iampley, 2 lots and house
and lot MT. Royal, $53.12.
Lamson and Corey, / lot Druid
Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
A LITTLE MORE ABOUT THE
TOWNSEND PLAN.

The Townsend plan of old age PEN
sions is stirring up great deal OF IN
terest all over the nation. That IS
natural. 1t holds out hope Of an old age
of ease and comfort and even luxury
to everyone GO years of age or older.
Naturally such persons are greatly in
terested in the proposal and are hoping
that it will become reality, lifting
from their shoulders worry and care
and poverty.
The plan proposes to give everyone
who has reached GO years Of age and
who wants it, 5000 per month with the
compulsion that it must all be spent
each month. The pension is to 90 to
rich and poor alike, the only require
ment being that the recipient shall STOP
all productive activity; that is, one mus
give up jobs and get out OF any bust
ness or industry he or she may be en-
gagged in M
The purpose Of the plan is not pri'
marily to help the old and needy blu
to provide Jobs and work for million
Of younger people. This would be done
say the hackers Of the plan, by retiring
the old people and by the enormou
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
POSTAL. SAVINGS VS.. BANK
DEPOSITS.

There are still many people who be-
lieve in the fallacy that in depositlng
their surplus cash in postal savings u
will be safer than in local bank. That
NAV have been true at one time, but
now. with nearly all banks operating
under the Federal Deposit Insurance
plan. postal savings as well as any
other form Of government banking or
investment are just as safe but not a
bit safer than local bank deposits up
to the amount specified
In his annual address to the Mime
sofa Bankers association, D. j. foh-
quette of this city, president OF the
association, pointed to the advantages
Of local bank deposits in the following;
~ The depositing public is IN
ouestionably confused in regard to our
stand AS result, they are not making
proper use Of our banks and are still
making a large part of their deposits
with the postal savings system.
Few of the millions who regularly
deposit their funds with the postal saw
ings system are aware that by doing
so they are aiding and abetting a sys-
tenn which is sapping the life BLOOD
from their own communities. Many 0
these people would not patronize sucl
a system if they knew that when the,
deposit with the potal savings system
their funds become unavailable as
basis OF credit in that community. | q
not believe that the government IS de
!, liberately attempting to compete wit
, our banks. I do not believe that the
are seriously urging anyone to depos
| with the postal savings system rattle
than in bank believe the fault lie
, more with us as bankers. What are v
doing to inform people that banks &c
e day offer a degree Of safety comparab
to the postal savings system with
e interest rate slightly greater and II
5 added advantage that money depositt
In the bank is available for credit
local business as business jutifles Il
extension of such credit,
Cloud, Mimi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

spending that would take place under
the plan. thus creating huge market
for all lines of industry.
But how is all this beautiful Utopian
plan to be made possible? 1t is said the
plan will require the giving away OF
two billions of dollars each and every
30 DAYS. Where is that huge sum to
come from?
1t is to be raised by universal sales
tax on everything one buys. Probably
the necessities would be taxed IN a
lesser degreel the luxuries in greater
degree. All the people of the nation
would pay through increased living
costs this two billion dollars per month
the Townsend plan would require. 1t
is said the tax would range from ] to
3 per cent of the first cost of an article.
In other words, billions OF dollars do
not grow on bushes or trees and hence
they must come from some source.
Under the Townsend plan they would
come from universal sales tax, tax
on everything one eats or wears, tax
on rich and poor alike. e
Apparently the authors OF the plan
have not taken into consideration GER
tain troublesome facts The total retail
sales of the entire United States
amount to about 80 billions of dollars
annually. A 10 per cent tax on tina
amount would give an annual income
of only three billions of dollars, which
would be only enough to pay TN
Townsend pensions for one and hal
months. Granting, for the sake OF argu
ment, that the increased spendin
under the pension plan would increas
annual retail sales to so billions,
per cent tax on that amount woul
bring in only billions or enough &c
two and half months of pension pay
ments. Where is the rest of the va
/, sum to come FROM
, Those who are promoting the pla
claim it would be such stimulant
business that it would do away with Q
relief needs by giving everyone a je
at good wages Much of the charity no
being given out would then be unne'
essary. so they state, under the ne
Utopia.
It's beautiful dream.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Department of the Interior, U. ).
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
October 80, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph G.
Husick, of Libby, Montana. who, on
December 8, 1881, made Homestead
Entry No. 077670, for List 1-246l, for
Ell ElaNWK4NWH4, Lot 3, Wl2SEANW-
"a, S15SEhSEH4NW14, NEl4SEhNWh,
NE14SEASEANWA, Section 2, Town
ship 27N, Range SOW, PM Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before J.
w. Haigler, u S. Commissioner, at
Libby, Montana, ON the 10th day OF
December, 1884. Z
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Orr, of Manicke P. O., George
Werts, OF Libby P. O., Allen Hoffman
of Libby P. O.
THOs. F. CORDIALLY,
/ na-d6-5t Register.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

8 days, October 5. 6. 10 Il, 20 a. %
and 80 inspecting roads in his district.
Com. Leslie c. Kensler reports ne
spent 13 days, October 6, 8, 8, H. IL, 10,
is, 10, 20, %, e, "a and 20 inspecting
roads and 6 days. October 4, 5, lo II,
1S and rs inspecting bridges in his dis
trict
The above reports are hereby ratified
by the Board.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day of No
vember, 1884. Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman. Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
Naming Of Battleships

Battleships are named after states,
OF which the y. s. s. Arizona is an
example. Cruisers are named after cit
les. Destroyers are named after de-
ceased naval heroes, the last or full
name being used, such as the U. ). y.
Brooks and the y. s. =. John D. Ford.
Submarines are named after fish and
the U. s. $. Bass Is good example.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
WHY GET UP NIGHTS.
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc.

Flush out excess acids and waste
matter which causes irritation that
wakes you up. Make this 25c test II
you get up nights, have burning, leg
pains, backache Get juniper oil, buchu
leaves, etc, in little green tablets called
Bukets, the bladder laxative. After four
days if not satisfied any druggist will
return your 25c. L. S. WEIGH, Druggist,
Libby, Kootenal Pharmacy, Troy, Mont
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
County Commissioners
Proceedings

Libby, Montana. November 5, 1884.
County Commissioners met in regular
session all members present.
The report of the County Clerk re-
ouired under Chapter 148 session laws
of 1929, Section 7, was submitted to the
Board
Board entered into an agreement with
DR.. w. ]. Butler, State relief Adm.
agreeing to pay not to exceed $500 per
month toward the necessary expenses
of a registered nurse.
The bid Of Mrs Axel Peterson to take
care of county charges was laid over
until the next regular meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
GENERAL FUND.

Including all regular salary claims of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
NEW KOOTENAI HIGHWAY fko-
yIDES A BEAUTIFUL DRIVE.

Now that the new section OF highway
in the Kootenai canyon IS open to the
public. many are taking advantage OF
the opportunity to drive over the ne"
route and spy out its scenic advantages.
The universal verdict is that the new
highway adds another wonderfully
beautiful asset to this land SO richly
endowed with the beauties OF nature.
Much regret was felt when 1t was
learned some months ago that highway
officials had decided to abandon all
thought of high line construction ana
b,,;ld the new route lower down near
the river. Along the old narrow high
wav the view truly was magnificent
and the universal wish here was that
this great asset might be retained by
building on the high location. However,
that was not done. The new highway
skirts the river, near the bottom OF the
CANYON, and is surprisingly beautiful
There is a constantly changing vari-
etv of scenery. Here Tie highway skirts
the marvelously pretty river, here u
cuts through a great mass OF Jagged
and colored rock, here mountain
q rises directly in ones path clothed IN
verdure of the evergreen forests, moss
and vines cover rocky cliffs, trickling
waterfalls drop from the roadside as
ones ear sneeds BY. tamarack, fir pine
and cedar join in providing an ever
changing variety of greenness Tor the
lover of nature In the spring and sum-
mertime everywhere there will be a
riot of green leaf and Towering shrt&-
and bush. The road winds and twists
through the canyon, lordly mountains
on either side, the beautiful kootenai
river below. with its waters tinged with
peculiar and lovely greenness-
This new section of highway is indeed
another outstanding asset. 1t removes
for all time all the dangerous highway
in this section. danger that has KEEP
scores of tourists from visiting TIL
marvelously beautiful country. Nov
that this danger is entirely removed
they will come by the hundreds ant
the new highway will be one OF tn
many attractions that will draw then
here
And that brings us to the meat Q
this editorial
There IS much valuable work to b
done in order to exploit to the fuiles
This new and beautiful asset NoWher
is there possible from the new highwa
view Of magnificent Kootenai fall
A screen Of timber hides the falls froi
the passing traveller If possible, a
opening should be cut through tn
screen in order that the falls may al
tract the attention of the passer-b
Easy paths to and from the falls shou
be built and picnic grounds laid o.
for the convenience OF the puon
Parking spaces should also be provide
at numerous points along the highW;
where the view is especially invlfin
Waterfalls and streams coming fro
the higher regions to the roadsi
should be developed to make availat
their natural beauty Outstanding poir
should be named and signs plac
designating the various places OF
terest. There are scores Of ways
which this natural beauty can be e
plotted and made still more attractl
to the public.
This is a worthy undertaking for
community clubs Of the district L
take advantage Of our opportunities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

QuIcksand Is the most treacherous
soil because 1t cannot be distinguished
at sight. Its danger is we'll illustrated
by an accident in Colorado In 1878
when a whole train fell Into tract Of
1t and sank beyond discovery although
probed for to depth OF 30 feet.-Col-
ter's Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
ITEM FOR
- RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS

Mrs. IvaH Yargus, Belknap, Iowa,
writes that her 20 years suffering from
rheumatic, netNalgia, and neuritis pains
has been remarkably relieved by TAX
ing Williams R. u. x. Compound. In
her letter she states she also takes Will
Jams S. L. K. Formula to eliminate the
cause. Welch Drug Store.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

last year, was voted authority by the
committee to spend a larger amount Of
money on attractions than was voted
last year. He said the program Of the
two days Of the celebration would be
considerably improved and brought up
to the standard that had been set five
or six years ago.
The committee received large num-
bers Of letters and messages from
business concerns here and In nearby
cities, pledging financial and moral
support Of the enterprise, and express
ing hope that the project would not
be abandoned.
Students to Stage Pageant.
Garland r. Quarles, city school
superintendent was reappointed
chairman Of the committee in charge
of pageants, which will be features of
the two-day program. The pageants
will be staged by students of the
Handley School system.
A new and larger Executive Com
mittee was elected, headed by William
F. Cooper. Other members are
Thomas B. Byrd, w. H. Bosserman,
R. Gray Williams, Ray Robinson, H.
Clay De Grange, Fred L. Glaize, ST.;
]. Victor Arthur, Clifford D. Grim,
Fred A. Reed, jr.; DR.. L. M. Allen, j.
Pinckney Arthur, T. B. Patton, Shirley
Carter. Harry F. Byrd, H. B. McCor-
mac, John F. Rodman, jr.; DR.. B. b.
Dutton, w. Nelson Page. DR.. p. w.
Boyd, William Beverley, Clark T..
Cooper and T. Russell Gather.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
APPLE BLOSSOM
FESTIVAL IN MAY
Winchester Committee De-
cides Enthusiasm Justi-
fieS 1894 Celebration.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March IL
The eleventh annual Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival will be held
here early in May, it was definitely
announced by Pinckney Arthur, who
was chosen Director general OF the
celebration at meeting OF the Elk
ecutive Committee.
Preliminary work has been going
forward the last month on the pre-
sumption that the fete would be
staged again, in spite of business con-
ditiOnS, but definite decision was not
reached until the committee held an
other meeting and received reports
from the finance department de-
scribed as being highly encouraging
and enthusiastic.
Services Volunteered.
The director said the festival would
not suffer as a result of the delay
in reaching a decision as committees
that had been functioning for the last
10 years had already volunteered their
services and had been going ahead
with their plans on the assumption
that the festival was a permanent
institution.
Arthur, who was director general
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Foods at Savings

California Sardines .. z l5-oz cans 19c
Gorton's Cod Fish Cakes. 2 cans nc
AyO White Tuna Fish. .. 7-oz can zoe
Evening star., 1934-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Dinner. jacob Medical Society,
north room, Mayf1ower Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Delta Sigma Delta Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholl's Cafe,
3027 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Lenten lecture. DR. Joseph Sizoo,
ball room, Mayf1ower Hotel, IL am.
Meeting. Georgetown University
Hotel, pm.
Oyster supper, John E. Burnett
Council, No. 5, Daughters of America,
Fishers Hall. Wisconsin avenue and
street, to pm.
Luncheon. Worlen's National Press
Club. Willard Hotel, pm, Alice Tis-
dale Hobart honor guest.
Luncheon, Sigma Chi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Board of APP
peals, University Club, 1890 pm.
Meeting, the Society for Philosophi-
cal Inquiry of Washington, National
Museum Building, room 43, 4:45 pm:
Prof. Edward E. Richardson speaker.
Meeting. Ship Model Makers Club.
1910 Newton street northeast, pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FREE LIST POLICY
CHANGE OFFERED
Sayre Submits Amendment
to Tariff BiII-Defends
Presidential Power.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, told the House Ways
and Means Committee today the ad-
ministration's proposed reciprocal
tariff legislation was mot such a
drastic departure from what has been
done before"
Replying to challenges Of Repub-
lican members over the Constitution
ality of the proposal. Sayre cited
many early acts of Congress giving
the President broad discretionary
power not only to enter into re-
ciprocal treaties but to change duties
and place embargOes on foreign
shipments.
The State Department official, a
sOn-in-law Of Woodrow Wilson. also
presented decisions of the Supreme
Court holding these acts ConStitu-
tional.
Sayre submitted to the committee a
proposed State Department amend
ment to the tariff bill affecting the
Presidents power over the free list.
Considerably modified from, the
original suggestion that the President
be given power to remove articles
from the free list, 1t merely permits
Evening star., 1934-03-12

Butter Kernel Corn. z No. 2 cans 29c
| ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas ... can 17c
| Farmdale Tender Peas, No. cans 29c
ASCO Gut Red Beets. 3 No. cans Csc