davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Ripka and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Joe Spaeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rousslange
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Huga Klar.
Alice, Mildred and Rosina Ritter
spent Sunday afternoon at Martin
Wiener's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jennissen, son,
Aloycious, and Mildred Vessel,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Zimmel. at Bell River.
Mrs. Anna Mayors and Anna
Mae Essler are visiting with rela-
tives at New Munich for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer, Mr..
and Mrs. Eddy Lietz and Margaret
Calvin spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Goodpaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spaeth and
family and Mrs. Joe Spaeth spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenglar at Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
dllo uuI. dIIQ NILS 11iI1ll 4sAPho 0PShe
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Butler at LETTERS, Mimi.
lArnold and Matt Selinski, Law
renee and Anthony Rousslange and
David Klar spent Sunday afternoon
with Sylvester Wiener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hellerman
and children, of Melrose, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Wiener.
Mrs. Herman Quade spent Fri
day with Mrs. Tillie Ritter.
lone Hummer is staying at the
home of Henry Betow's while she
is attending school here in Getty
Grove.
Miss Veronica Essler spent Fri
day at the Frank Essler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent and
family spent Sunday and were din
ner and supper guests at the Mike
Essler home. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gritzmacher
and Robert were st. Cloud callers
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Klar and Mr.,
and Mrs. Hubert Rousslang visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Rousslange
at Sank Centre.
Mrs. Henry Betow cooked for
threshers at the home Of Martin Nc
Farlaine Monday and Tuesday.
Josephine Klar spent the week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Stiles

Albert Michels arrived home Sun.
day from Chicago where he has at.
tended school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell visited
at the Ed Cass home Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son, Adolph
and daughter, Gerda. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Pacey visited at Pau
Guelsow's Sunday afternoon.
The following spent Sunday eve
ming at the J. L. Kiken home:: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Domke and son
Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Beecher
Mrs. Mary Miller and son, Adolph
and daughter, Gerda, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs
Stalker, of Westport.
Leo Michels spent Sunday night
with Richard Parker.
and daughters, Marion and Jea-
nete, visited with the formers sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Lambert Sonnen, at Melrose Sun
day.
Herbert Schwanke, teacher of
district 65, gave some of his pupils
trip to Itasca Park Saturday for
good scholarship. They were: Rich
ard and Marion Parker, Russell and
Cyril Carpenter and Irene Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble and
sons, Herbert and Walter, were din
ner guests at Mrs. Mary Wiger's
near West Union Sunday.
Mrs. Matt Michels and Mrs. Joe
Michels helped John Michels move
his household goods last week.
Clarence Schaub and daughte~,
Helen, called at D. w. Carpenters
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker
spent Saturday afternoon at Har-
old O'Brien's.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Carpenter ant;
family visited at Hiram Robinson's
SUNDAY afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter
Gerda, visited with Mrs Martin
Peterson Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and ldrs. Matt Micaes and
daughters Margaret, Evelyn and
ADELAIDE, and sons, Albert and
Walter, spent Sunday afternoon at
Ben Waltess.
Raymond Guelsow, Lloyd Sell
Herbert and Walter Reble attended
the z. p. s. held in the Zion Luth-
cram church basement FriGay eve
ming.
Mrs. Matt Michels and daughter
Adelaide, srent Thursday afternoon
st Fenton Parker's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Lyman Prairie

Mr.. and Mrs. Reichert, of Iowa,
are visiting Mr.. Reichart's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bunston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickinson and
son. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Buckley and SON and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
CARDS WIN SERIES

The st. Louis Cardinals won the
Worlds series baseball champion
ship Monday, when they defeated
the Detroit Tigers by the score of
II to 0, in the final game. dizzy"
and Paul Dean, pitching aces, of
the Cards won the four games
which gave st. Louis the champion
ship. Dizzy pitched three of the
games and Paul two.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Commercial Education
Made Dept. in 1913
CONTINUED From Page One)

fences of youth. They learn how
to keep simple personal records,
their own parttime business ven
lures, records of the family as a
going business concern, of club, or
other social organizations without
sacrificing the fundamentals of
bookkeeping and accounting. At
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

daughters were dinner guests at
the Lester Stalker home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Karsten and
daughters spent Sunday evening at
Elmer Smiths.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
September lilo, 1884

Parker, Waterloo, Ia; c. H. Cope
land, Duluth, Mimi, and Rev. Dick
son and Ora C. Hall, st. Paul.
Convention Women
Among the many women who
gave impetus to the conference
work were Mrs. Esther 1. Stovall
Minneapolis, President of the Mis-
sionary Department, Mrs. Dell;
Guy, Minneapolis, Mrs. C. F
Stewart, St. Paul, Miss Minnie
Archer, President, Minnesota AS,
ISOLATION of Colored Women, S.
Paul, Mrs. Bertha Gum, st. Paul
and Mrs. Minnie Herndon, must
clan, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Missionary Delegates
Among the delegates to the Mis-
sionary Conference were Mrs
Izella Robinson, Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Matte Scott, Des Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Mamie Ward, Clinton, Ia.
Mines. Belle Glover, Bertha Seame
and Mary B. Ray, Mrs. Eff
Majors, Mrs. Leila Smith, Mrs. Id
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Arrival Of StarlinRs

The English startling first reached
this country in 1875, when a small
flock, imported from England, was
liberated near Worcester, Mass.
Little or nothing was heard from
these birds after being turned loose.
In 1890 another liberation of 80
birds took place In Central park,
New York city, to be followed a
year later by 40 more pairs. Ten
years later 100 more were released
near Springfield, Mass. These lib
erations no doubt formed the
foundation stock for the myriads
Of starlings found in practically
every state east Of the Mississippi
river.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Continued from Page l
Baltimore, Md, was his usual dis
Gum and her committee provided
homes for the visitors, the meals
served by numerous committees
through the courtesy of the Catho-
lie Church at Christian Center;
the program arranged by a spe-
cial committee, Mrs. Grace john
son, Chairman, and Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Geo. w. Brooks and o. C..
Newman-Two Arnie
Hall and Chas. H. Miller as Master
of Ceremonies and the co-opera-
ton of the entire membership of
St. James A. NJ. E. left nothing
undone for the comfort and en-
tertainment of the guests.
Visitors
A number of men not directly
connected with the conference were
present. Among them were Rev.
w. H. Griffin, former pastor Of
St. James, now of the Memorial
Church, Chicago, Dean Geo. F.
Woodson, Payne Theological Semi
nary, Wilberforce, Ohio, Father
A. H. Lealtad, St. Paul, and DR..
" do Turner, St. Paul.
Delegates
Delegates included Elders E. C..
Allen, Fairfield, Ia; w. NJ. Berry,
Clarinda, Ia; W. P. Q.-Boyd, Bur-
lington, Ia; NJ. R. Dixon, Keokuk,
Ia; ]. A. Bradford, Fl. Dodge,
Ia; J. A. Dickerson, Fl. Dodge,
Ia; ]. ]. Evans, Des Moines, Ia;
D. H. Hams, Sioux City, Ia; L. L.
Johnson, Newton Ia; B. F. Moses,
Madison, Ia; NJ. R. Morgan, Of
tumwa, Ia; Geo. W. Slater, Jr.,
Council Bluffs, Ia; C. S. Spears,
Yankton, S. D.; ]. P. Dims, Oska-
loosa, Ia; F. D. Timzaons, Abba,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Avis and Mrs. Geraldine johnson
Ill of Minneapolis; Mrs. Dom
Ogleton, Muscatine, Ia; Mrs. Min
Miller, Cedar Rapids; Mrs. N
Dixon, Keokuk, Ia; Mrs. P. N
lewis, Waterloo, Ia; Mrs. M
Slater and Mrs. Minnie Herndol
Iouncil Bluffs; Mrs. C. H. Cope
md, Duluth; Mrs. Anna Griffin
)sceola; Mrs. Lorene Johnson, Os
aloosa; Mines. Jemima Owen
nd Lenora Robinson, Ottumw;
Ia; Mines. Minnie Hall, Mary LIE,
Parks, Sarah Warren, Alice Jack
son and Bernice Vivian, all of s!
Paul; Mrs. Winonah Allen, Fair
field, Ia; Mrs. Matte Neal Brown
Marshalltown, Ia, and Mrs. Anna
DickersOn, Fort Dodge, la.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Founding of Churches

The Roman Catholic church
dates back to the establishment Of
the Christian church, whose final
division into the Roman Catholic
and Greek churches occurred in 1854
A. D. Lutheranism was founded
between 1921, when Luther ap-
peared before the Diet at Worms,
and 1880, the date Of the Augsburg
Confession. The Church of Eng
land, or Anglican church, dates as
a separate church from 1884, when
Henry VIII was declared the su-
preme head of the church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Howe About:
Religion
Good Cooks
II. L. Mencken
BY ED HOWE
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service

MO REASONABLY honest or
" intelligent man can refuse con-
siderable respect to the Christian
church. 1t has always taught NOR
atty with its religious doctrine. In
the home, In the nation, 1t has been,
in a way, the custodian of good be-
havlor. Parents, especially mothers,
are. its sincerest advocates, and
mainly for moral reasons.
But nd intelligent man may hon.
estly say as much Of Communism.
At least, the founder Of Christian
ity is called the Prince of Peace;
in his book may be found the moral
teaching found in every other book
Of enduring fame. lin 1t is found
the simple admOnitiOn to give unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars.
The Bible advises US to do unto
others as We would have others do
unto US. and the advice is found in
a much older book. indicating that
In all times II has been found a de-
pendable and necessary human reg
ulation for the greatest good Of the
greatest number.
But it Is certainly true that Com
munism Is a doctrine of violence, Of
war; of defiance OF morality.
In my long life I have found moth
ing to substantiate the truth Of the
Christian dogma. but have never
denied that millions Of its followers
are good people. Most OF them only
know Of their doctrine that IL
teaches morals: of the rest of II
they know little Their faith Is faith
In the necessity of good behavior.
but have never known a Commu-
mist Of whom II might be truthfully
said he was an honest man.
The next time you sit down to
your newspaper. note the many men.
tiOns of pOlicewomen. actresses
club women. social workers, society
women. and the like. and the few
mentions Of women who are good
cooks. Even in private life 1t is
almost equal to starting a story"
on a woman to say she Is
good cook.
One of the hest things to be said
about a woman Is that she Is q
good cook: the real scandal Is the
meals that are prepared by the or
binary hired gil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
"Cana Leather"

The term cape leather" origi-
nally meant leather made from lamb
skins from the Cape of Good Hope
district. This significance no longer
rigidly holds and lamb skins from
many countries are also used, some
Of the best being obtained from
Russia. These skins are large and
heavy lamb skins and are used for
medium and better price dress and
street gloves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Facts About A. M. {. Meetings
Conference Founded in 1921

The the Northwestern district held
in Minneapolis Minnesota IL to IT, 1921 with the late Bishop
L. COppn presiding Bishop COppn presided the district almost
four years until his death June, 1924
The 1924 conference had its presiding officer Bishop L. Gaines
who is deceased serving the district from 1924 until 1927 Bishop
A. district September
his death 1891.
Bishop H. Parks present presiding bishop
bishop of the A. NJ E church cOOr
the bishOpric in the annals of that church
ST. Paul last played conference September
The words of wise mans mouth gracious; but the lips
fool will swallow himself beginning
fOoshness the of his
,stes 1912, Is.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

. Mr.. Thomas Stovall of the postal
department talks interestingly of
the increasing number of young
colored youths who are seeking in
formation of employment under
the civil service. Mr.. stovall con-
siders this a favorable sign of
growing interest of young men il;
their future economic status am
hopes to see the churches and civic
organizations develop some pro.
gram to assist them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Ia; J W. Valley, Ottumwa, Ia.
R C. Campbell, Huron, S. D.
Mr.. Mccormick, Minneapolis; W.
E. Johnson, Minneapolis; W. NJ.
Majors, Minneapolis; A. Baker, ST..
Paul; Lena L. L. Robinson, Winni-
peg, Canada; W. R. T. Roman, AL
berta, Canada; Nelson Pryor, Day.
export, Ia; W. R. Stewart, Clinton,
Ia; E. A. London, Dubuque Ia;
W. F. Ogleton, Muscatine, Ia; J..
H. Bell, Iowa City, Ia; ]. w.
Collins, Cedar Rapids, Ia; S. j.
Coulder, Cedar Rapids, Ia; H. j.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Earth Strata Changes

Government biologists say earth
which has been dug from the
ground and replaced will not be the
same as 1t originally was; that is,
the earth strata will not reform In
the same position or manner as pre-
Viously.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
The WhirIing Dervishes

The Dancing Dervishes, one Of
the two main classes Of Mehamrned-
an nendicant fakirs Of North Africa
and Asia, have been known to whir4
like tops for more than 1000 reVe-
iutions without stopping.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Three rooms and bath, upper fat,
furnished, stove heat, only $11 per
month. Quick action. 2627 East
10Th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
UnaolHed MHateries

Two riddles which science has
never solved are what happens to
elephant dead and what becomes Of
dead bats. Although bats swarm
by the millions in caverns like those
ut Carlsbad, N. NJ, their dead are
never found within the cave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Latin Official Language

Latin was the language used In
England in diplomatic documents
as late as the Seventeenth century;
John Milton was given the duty Of
translating into Latin ali letters to
foreign rulers In 1919.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
Eir,t TO See Totem Pole

Christopher Columbus was the
Arst white man to ever see totem
pole. The old records show that
members Of the Santa Maria found
enc floating in the Atlantic, many
miles Off the coast of the Bahamas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Two large steam-heated rooms,
furnished or unfinished. Call at
1872 Rondo St. 9-14-34
Six rooms, modern, with glazed
porch for rent, 735 St. Anthony
Ave. Dale O198 or Dale 1856.
9-14-34
Garage for rent, very reasonable,
1872 st. Anthony Ave. ELkhurst
O195. - 9-14-34
Large, modern, furnished room
for one or two gentlemen. 732 st.
Anthony Ave. ELkhurst 0195.
9-14-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Rev. end Mrs. Bradford, Mrs
Chas. Phelan and Ellsworth Har,
pole were the breakfast guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jones, 300
Portland. They were also dinncl
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ALDER
3anrham, 1924 10th Avenue South
Miss Rachel James, daughter 0.
Mrs. Gladys James, 1916 Fifth
Avenue South, returned Wednes
day from Chicago, where she wa:
house guest of Mrs. Mildred Min
lie Plummer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Mrs. ]. S. Banks, 1929 Fourth,
has returned from Winnipeg, Can
ada, where she attended the grand
sessions of o. E. S., Minnesota
Jurisdiction.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

14S Hyland Ave. n. ]. w. Pate.
exalted ruler; DR.. M. J. Richard
son, financial secretary. Phone
Hyland 1925. Visiting brothers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14

Pro ling Elder, Dcs Moines
District A. Nj. z Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-09-14
FRATERNAL NOTICES

Ames Lodge, No. 1O6, I. B. P. o
E. W., meets first and third Mom
days of each month at Ellks' Rest
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
DR.. DEAN BARES
!. DOUBLE LOVE

CONTINUED from Page y
from Captain Maui, Mr.. witty
asked:
"Was that fair to Captain
.Maul?"
eyes. DIR. Kennedy had
shown me letters from . woman
named 'Jody.'"
:: $50 you loved two men at
the same timer"
Gan unfortunate situation, but
true"
; Enough to marry both?"
:: ''No. Only one"
;. Mr.. Witty then demanded to
know why DR.. Dean did not at
tempt to see DR.. Kennedy while
the surgeon was Ill in the Baptist
Hospital at Jackson, where he
died allegedly from the effects OF
q poisoned whisky highbaIl. She
said:
II thought he was just get
ting over q spree or something"
CDR. Dean, why is it you
are the only one who knew DR..
Kennedy to be 50 dissipated?
A.-As a matter of fact, two
Others whO've been on this
stand for the State could have
testified to his drinking.
. Q.-YeS? Who are they?
A.-Dr. Baskerville, DR.. Dick
ems, and I could also include
yourself.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
PROBE
NA|TSBEDELL

Edward Bedell, 81, former pris-
oner at Lorton Reformatory, was
expected to appear at the Dis
trict Building today to testify
at the investigation into condi-
tons at the institution.
Bedell was to have appeared
several days ago before the Com
mittee on Penal and Correctional
Institutions Of the Board Of
Public Welfare, which is con-
Quoting the investigation. but
was unable to leave Gallinger
Hospital where he was taken
after he had been picked up I'M
conscious at Seventeenth st. and
Constitution Ave. N. W., last
Saturday night. He claimed to
have been the victim of an at
tack by two men who lured him
into their automobile in front OF
his hotel.
Bedell sometime ago charged
that graft, corruption and vice
were. rife at Lorton and that
special privileges were accorded
influential prisoners,
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
M|LLEN BRIDES
TRIAL ASKED

DEDHAM, Mass, Feb. %
G.NSO. - neteen-year-old Mrs.
Merton Millen, bride of four
months, appeared at the county
courthouse today to testify as the
States star witness against her
husband, his younger brother,
Irving, and Abraham M. Faber,
who police charged with a whole
sale orgy Of crime and murder.
Speedy indictments were sought
in a double murder in connection
with the Needham Bank holdup.
The former DeS MoineS girl was
accompanied by her ex-minister
father and Step-mother. Twenty
other witnesses were assembled.
The clothing of two policemen
shot down in Needham was
brought to the jury room.
While the young bride was ap-
pearing at Dedham, Representa-
tive Roland D. Sawyer, of Ware,
dispatched an open letter to Gen.
Daniel H. Needham, commissioner
of public safety, demanding that
Mrs. Millen be placed on trial
along with her husband and the
others if they are indicted. The
clergyman-legislator asked that
mo favoritism be shown"
Faber, a graduate of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and
a reserve Army flier, has told all,
according to police.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
Esther RaLSton
And Husband
Drop Suits

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %
GN.S).-George Webb, pub
licity man, still loves his wife,
Esther Ralston, actress, and
hopes that she will abandon
the motion picture business
and return to him, he declared
today after dismissing his suit
for divorce.
Mr.. Webb and Miss Ralston
each filed a divorce complaint
Monday. The pretty actress
charged him with cruelty.
At a conference of attorneys
a property settlement was
made on behalf of the film
couples 2-year-old daughter,
Mary Esther Frey Webb, coun-
sci announced.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
,NRA Is Attacked
As CapitaIiStiC Plan

By International News Service
Unemployment cannot be,
and will not be, abolished I'M
der the capitAhStic system"
Robert Minor, Communist can
didate for mayor Of New York
last fall, made this statement at
the NRA'S open forum on crit
tcism today. Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh S. Johnson sat be.
side him on the platform.
He charged the NRA's purpose
is mot to change this capitalistic
system but to preserve it,"
Mr.. Minor declared:
"The NRA offers nothing
better than INFLAMMATION Of
the unemployed whom it has
failed and will continue to
fail to restore to employment"
General johnson agreed with
him that something must be
done to curtail the installations
Of labor-Saving devices.
The Washington times., 1934-02-28
IS SENT
L|BERAL|ZED
VET BILL
Issue of Cash Bonus, However,
Is Killed by Action Taken
In Senate

International News Service
The drive for restoration of full
Government pay and liberaliza-
ton Of veterans benefits was
transferred to sympathetic
House today after the Senate
took a huge slice out Of the
economy act.
A broad liberalization program,
affecting millions Of Government
employees, war veterans and their
dependents. was written into the
independent offices appropria-
on bill by the Senate in the face
of mild threats of a presidential
veto. These threats failed to
curb the hopes of liberal leaders
for prompt approval Of the pro-
gram by the House.
Cash Payment Beaten
The Administration won one
real victory, after a succession Of
defeats in the Senate. This was
the Senate's rejection by q vote
of "a to "a Of a proposal for
immediate cash payment Of ad-
justed service compensation GER
tificates for World War veterans.
It served to kill the cash bonus
issue for the present session Of
Congress and made a House
drive for this goal inpotent. It
was entirely in line with the
Presidents wishes.
A sharp dispute arose over the
cost of the liberalization pro-
gram. Senator Byrnes CD, Of
South Carolina, Administration
spokesman, estimated the pay
and veterans amendments would
cost 1884, 1000, 900 a year. Senator
Steiwer (RD, bf Oregon, one Of
the programs authors, estimated
it would cost $3.50, 900, 900 a year.
Senator Steiwer declared all
pay and veterans concessions,
voted by the Senate would
cost but 100 million dollars
more annually than those pro-
posed by the Administration.
He divided this into SO million
dollars on payrolls, 10 million
dollars on World War benefits,
$11, 100000 on Spanish Ameri-
can War benefits and the re-
mainder on scattering reforms.
Senator Byrnes was silent on q
comparison of the costs.
Approval Is Seen
Administration House leaders
hoped to secure consent to send
the bill to conference, where
they might force adoption Of the
Presidents own program.
Liberal leaders, however, in
sisted the House itself should
vote on all the liberalizing
amendentS. In such event, the
liberals predicted the House
would approve the Senate pro-
gram en- toto. A decision may
not be reached for several days