davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
SORORITY GROUP
ATTENDS DINNER

At a dinner last night at her
home. 1913 S. Randolph-st, Miss
Mary Jane Schenck entertained Tor
members of Epsilon Chapter, Sigma
Phi Gamma Sorority, who recently
returned from the national conven-
ton of the sorority at Washington
Those who attended the conVen-
ton were Misses Nellie Morgan,
Joan Hayes, Gertrude WackS ano
Marian Isham; Mesdames Paul T.
Spencer, Charles D. Snider and
John B. McConahay. Other soror-
itv members were dinner guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28


table attractive place to rest In room Whch mas
been redecoIated and furnished as lounge
Most of the riding wear the popular blouse,
shorts and skirts which button down the front CLUBS
are being organized at the academy and special organ
izationS will be formed for school children on vacation
The See Club, originally organized as a
neighborhood bridge club has taken up bicycling during
the Members who ride twice week include
Mrs Harry E. Baker Mrs E. A. Holt. Mrs Tony Foster
Mrs Harry Schornsein Mrs. Russell Lamkin, Mrs. R. T.
Brocker, Mrs Robert Vol Mrs. a. L. Masters Mrs. De
Witt Brown Mrs. Randall Holt Miss Betty Vol and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
EASTERN WOMAN
HEADS SORORITY

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 28-Mrs. Eu-
gene Andres Jr., Newtonville, Mass.
has been elected president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, national social So
rority, it is announced. Mrs. Andres
succeeds Eleanor V. v. Bennett, Sar
Leandro, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Women Cyclists Predominant


has taken the of the East
a Members include Misses
McCracken David
CHAPMAN Ross Darne Richard Miller and
Interesting when Mrs Marie Vol and her dag
Holt mount
bcvc from around the curved ooue-
Enenberger Park .4..5..t.
riders women Many OF VeI nave ~
up a reducing exercise ,.u por- oos+
favoe the riders is around Eenoger FN S'
Run Golf Course the Post Road
Of the riders arrange following the ride and take lunches
the Spec raeS arc given 0
thrdh hours N rented bicycles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
nv w T WKFNNFV
Secretary American Bridge Leagr

Secretary American Bridge League
WILL good bidding offset poor
w play? I am afraid not. have
met many players who are almost
perfect in their bidding, but when
it comes to gathering in the tricks,
they always miss one or two.
You can not become a winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
T2uo HOLIDAY Cruises offered

will have the opportunity OF taxing
aleXpene
TO Charleston will include sop-over in Charleston pc
arranged by the Clyde Mallory
aboard the Henry Mallory according to announcement
today.
Another trip which days for completion also mas een
Cherokee will lncluoe
ar J 1oJsonvile The first trip York at July T.
July Rates Will hcuoe eaS
ond sateroOn accommodations at sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

n YOU feel a need TO discuss your
problem With sympathetic observer
write 10 Jane Jordan who VIII answer
YOUR letter in this column.
Dear Jane Jordan have oeeh
married and have four children be-
tween the ages Of 8 and 3. Ny nus
band and I are divorced and we 1--we
on alimony. I believe in everything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

that is honest and
good and try to
make a decent
home for my chill
dren. I have met
a young man %
years old who has
all the respect IN
the world for me
and thinks lots of
my children. I
have gone with
him for six weeks
and he is plan
ming the rest of
his life with mine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Riding Academy Gives
Impetus to Formation
of Clubs for Bicycling
Members of Bridge Organization Take to the
Boulevards as Summer Diversion;
New Group Also Rides.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

INSERTING their bridge games for summer activities that take e
the east SIDE
indianapolis field
by Carl Callahan OF the
nl-Ro Sporting Goods Co., 958 N. EmerSon-av
equipped with IA bicycles through the week ana 20
hourly rates They are kept IN
good mechanical who in charge OF the
adjusted for the individual RIDERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Stores Observe Walt Disney Week

and the Three Little tlgs
w animated cartoons III VAe noe'' 4"
sensation in london where he is visiting
including SelfrdgeS nave instituted
merchandise displayed in the stores Is u
Disney has made famous IN MOVIES
viii countries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Recital Scheduled

Sylvia Tschudi Burgess will pre-
sent her pupils in a piano recital
at Monday night at the D. A R.
chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylva-
MIA st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

o Button Back Chair
Q Table Lamp Shade
o Floor Lamp
o Floor Lamp Shade
o. Scatter Rugs
@ End Table
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

Kvetiny, urcene pro vasu, Sc
nemajl nikdy stTfhat nGzkami,
nybrz radeji odr1znouti ostrym
nozem. N1zkam Use tlac1 k So
be bunky a %zabranuj1 pax pr1-
stupu do stonkG. To plat1
zvlaste o r1zfch. I kdyz chce-
me zkracovat stonky kvetG
pouzfvame radeji noze nez MI
Eek. Sazfm-li nejakou rostli-
nu do zeme, prolejeme dobre
vodou vyhloubenou jamku a
pax ~rostlinu zasad1me. Tento
zpdsob je leps1, nebot voda Sc
dostane hloubeji nez pouhym
nalitfm svrchlu, ktere nekdy
take vyplav1 zemi cd korenG.
= K pestovan1 zubG nesta-
c1, kdyz 81 je rano a vecer do
bre vycistfme. Nebot zuby ne
mali byt pouze cisteny, ale ia
Ike posilovany. K tomu pTisp1-
va hlavne nase strava. Do mex
ka uvarene pokrmy neskytaj1
nasim zubdm dosti pTflezitosti
Ike gymnastice, tim pTichazej1
zuby O praci a stavaj1 Sc kreh-
Ike a malo odolne. Name dba-
ii O to, abychom Jim poskytli
casteii a pravidelne tuto praci.
Hrst ofech1 nebo mandl1, pc
pTfpade kousek tvrdeho chile
ba nebo k1rek cist1 a sill zuby
a je protivahou k pT1lis mekke
strave.
= NejdTfve kazdy kus koze-
siny dobTe vyklepame a wye
frame, ably zmizela vine vse-
lijakych prostredkd prot mo-
l1m. Cisten1 mono provesti
suchou cestou. Psenicne otru-
by nebo jenny pfsek stejno-
merne ohrejeme ma panvi a tou
to horkou massou vyt1rame du-
kladne kozesinu. PAX vykar-
tacujeme a vyklepeme zbytky
pfsku nebo otrub a kozesina je
o~cistena cd sp1ny a mastnoty.
Jedna-li sc O svetlou b1lou ko-
zesinu, cistfme il benzinem.
Napustfme cisty hadf1k nebo
vatu benzinem a potlrame Jim
kozesinu. PAX vytrem bud
plavenou krfdou nebo magne-
STEM v prasku a mechanic
schnouti. Ma konec opet W.
kartacujeme. Je-li kozesina
pffisita k latce, latku dobre
chranfme nejakym potahem.
Mastne skvrny ma cerne koze-
Sine vycistfme nasledovne: ma
plnime sacek bramborovou
mouckou, dame ohTat a vytfe-
me tim mastna mista. PAX je-
Ste vytreme benzinem.
= Mastne skvrny ma parke-
tach odstran1me benzinem ne
DO benzinem smichanym Sc ter
pentinem. DobTe vytframe a
pax Timed omyjeme vlaznou
mydlovou vodou a vlnenym
hadTikem. Asi pc iodine ma
IRENE voskem a vylest1me.
= Leskla m1sta ma satech
vykartacujeme vodou, do n15
jsme pridali neco cpavku.
- Chceme-li pTipravit salat
z loupanych jablek, vlozlme
ovoce pred loupanfm ma pet
minut do vaffcf vody. Slupks
Sc da dobTe sloupnouti, take
neodpadnou zadne cenne lat
ky a krone toho ma ovoce do.
Ibry vzhled.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Vanocni cesty do Cskosloven-
ska.

Jednou z nejprfjemnejsfch
udalost1 predchazej1c1ch Va
noce jest schGzka vsech pTislus
Mkt rodiny, roztrousenych pc
vsech koncich sveta, v rodnem
dome. To plati zvlaste u robin
jejichz pTislusnfci Sc rozjeli do
celeho sveta. Dlouha nepr1tom-
most z rodinneho kruhu "stare-
no hnizda" zvySuje touhu k ma
vsteve k rodicGm a starym INA
mym rodisti. Obnoveni vzpo-
m1nek z mladi. To nasim &C.
choamericanGm pTipominat ne
nj treba, protoze volanf stare
vlasti melo ma ne vzdy sv1j pit
vab a sflu. V drfvejs1ch dobach
financnf otazka cesty zname-
nala prekazku, kterou nebylo
lie tax lehko pTekonati. Ten
tokrate vSak zlevnen1 lodni
preplavby zvlaste v nizsfch trf-
dach jest skutecne tax proni-
KAYE, re tato costa nenf jiz lu-
xusem nybrz samozrejmostf.
Tento rok vanocnf exkurse
Hambursko-Americke LIME a
|Severo-nemeckeho Loydu jsou
zvlaste peclive pTipraveny. K
jejich proveden1 byly zvoleny
spolecnost1 ctyri popularnf par
Milky: New York odjlzdejfci 5.
prosince, Bremen odjfzdejfcf 8.
prosince, Albert Balm odj1zde
j1c1 IL. prosince a Europa Is.
prosince.
Vsechny vypravy budou do
p%rovazeny zkusenymi prdvod-
ci. Vyprava ma Europe Dude
vedena panem Goydichem, je-
hoz zkusenosti prave pri vypra
vach do Ceskoslovenska umoz-
nj kazdemu cestujfcfmu, ably Sc
o cestovnf stranku cele veci =
pasy, zavazadla, zeleznicni list
ky a pod. = vGbec nestaral. z
Bremen odjfzd1 zvlastnf pTfmy
rychlfk do Prahy bez prestu-
povanf a "a IA hodin jest v.
Praze. Tez z Hamburger jest
skvele spojenf do Prahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Business Census Is
 Causing Big Run1pus
(Continued from Page 1)

CT or not Supervisor Finegan ha yet conferred with the local Cham Der in regard to cooperation here, but at the most the Chamber could give only its own information and could not give out data on private enterprise, though it might ask its members to aid the census takers.
 Headquarters for the 5th district census were reported to have been opened this morning in the Jones & Morgan Building, 108 Bank street. The actual census work will begin early next month.
 Leaders Indignant.
 Town Chairman John H. Crary and Congressman Joseph Smith are among those reported indignant at Finegan in sending in his list of appointees for approval, without consulting them. It was said at one source that Finnegan visited Town Chairman Crary on one occasion, and said he was preparing his slate of appointee. It is understood that he failed to confer again with MT. Crary, and the latter was, to say the least, considerably surprised when Finnegan's slate of aides was announced.
 Congressman Joseph Smith is said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Premier Mussolini
 Much Disappointed
(Continued from Page D

was used in bomb form, and not in artillery shells. The bombs were used, it was charged, during the ad- vance of Ras Imaru's warriors in the Tembien.
 The effect seems to have been minimized becaus tn gas was used only in bombs, it was added, and Ethiopian generals expressed the belief that gas can not be an out. standing success in the mountains.
 Offense on in Force
 As the emperor made his charge, there was every indication that the Ethiopian campaign of offense, long withheld until the Italian lines in the north were far from their base at Asmara, Eritrea, was on in full force.
 This is not general offensive. For months before the Italian at- tack early in October, the emperor's foreign military advisers hammered into his mind and the minds of his chieftains that 1t would be suicide to meet the well armed Italians in mass combat.
 BadogIiO Makes Report
 Rome, Dec. 30 - (U.P.)- Heavy casualties in Q series of clashes on the northern front in Ethiopia were announced ofilcially to-day.
 The announcement said 44 white Italian soldiers and eight Eritreans were killed and that Ethiopian cas- ualties were grave"
 The skirmishes occurred between patrols when two Italian columns joined forces near Uarieu in the Temkein region.
 Communique No. S3 from Marshal Pietro Badgolio, commander-in- chief, said:
 Marshal Badoglio wires that yes. terday an Eritrean column reached the zone of Uarieu, joining with a victorious column of the battle of Abbi Addi on December 22. in pa. trol slxirnishes which this action entailed, the enemy suffered grave losses.
 "On our part, A nationals were killed and 12 wounded. and eight Eritreans killed and two wounded.
 "On the Somaliland front, armed forces of the Sultan of Olodinle, who submitted to us, completed a reconnaissance action in the upper region of the Webbe Shebelli river, defeating strong enemy forces near Gabba. Our aviation brilliantly sup- ported the Olodinle action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
mUTUAL kD 10
 DISBAND TODAY
Executive, Finance COml- nlittees Hold Final
 Meetings

The final meeting of the execn- tive and finance committees of the Mutual Aid Unemployment Fund, scheduled for dissolution today aft- CT more than five years of public service, will be held this afternoon. All employees of the fund not previ- 0rsly assigned to other relief agen- Cies were dropped from the list teis morning and will become charges of the public welfare department.
 It is expected that William M. Harris, chairman of the executive committee, will give 8 report cover ing the activities of the fund since its organization in November, 1880.
 The personnel of the board in- Cludes Mayor Frank Hayes, chair man: John A. Coe, president; Rev. Eugene P. Cryne and Mir. Harris, yice-upresidents; Thomas F. Moore, secretary; Lewis s. Reed, treasurer and Robert H. Leach, assistant treasurer.
 Besides MT. Harris, the executive committee includes Rodney Chase, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Arthur Du- bcis, Martin Hayden, c. F. Hollis ter, Rev. John N. Lewis, D. D., oJseph St. Louis; the job aid conl- Snittee, J. Warren Upson and J. F.. COrrigan. The finance committed: Lewis S. Reed, Frederick s. Chase, John 4. Core, oJhn H. Goss, John n. Hughes, William s. Jones, Edwin c. Northrop. Charles J. Allen fs chairman of the committee on pledges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
CHINA, JAPAN
 ]: EXCHANGE VIEWS

Nanking, Dec. 3o-CUP)-China and Japan are exchanging prelim- mary views which, it is hoped, will lead to an accord and establish re- 1Ations of the two governments on d friendly basis, the foreign ofhce announced today.
 The announcement said:
 For four years since the Mukden incident (which led to the seizure of Manchuria), Sino-Japanese re- lations have repeatedly deviated from their regular course. The conl- plexity of conditions was the main reason why the government sought only temporary measures instead Of e fundamental settlement.
 sNow the atmosphere has im- pro red and the government is talk ing the opportunity to effect 8 com prehensive readjustment of Sino- Japanese relations through diplo- Hnatic channels.
 'aThus Sino-Japanese friendship will be improved and relations reg ulafized. China and Japan are now exchanging preliminary opinions and are seemingly agreed on this step. Concrete problems have not been discussed yet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

(Continued from Page 1) to be completed in a period of IS days, says the complaint. The work was to consist of road grading and surface construction.
 Misrepresentation
 The complaint alleges the repre- sentations of the defendant as to the project, were grossly inaccurate and misleading; that the state re- quired construction in some places of width of 40 feet and depth of 6 feet and that the job required 30 working days.
 The work required a greatly aug mented staff of employees and a vast amount of borrow" (materials ex. cavated from sources outside the job and carted to the job before the work was completed, says the com plaint.
 The plaintiff gave notice to the engineer of the highway department and that the work was altogether different and greater than contem- plated in the bidding. while the job was in progress.
 Given Assurances
 The complaint says the plaintiff was given assurance that when the job was completed, an equitable ad- justment would be made. The pla4n- tiff finished the job at a cost of S12,000 above the bid submitted, says the complaint. and this amount will be 8 loss to the plaintiff unless an adjustment is made by the defend- ant. The suit is brought for the plaintiff by Attorney Patrick Healey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

sto be .riled" at Finegan's appoint ments, and to have expected that he likewise would be consulted be- fore any list of appointees was sent to Philadelphia, the census head quarters, for approval.
 With barrages thus being directed at it from two fronts, the outlook for the success of the census here is not at all rosy.
 Edward McGrath of 8 Euclid avenue has been named assistant supervisor by MT. Finnegan, while Estelle Schwartz of 29 Plaza avenue has been chosen office stenographer.
 Thirteen Waterburians have been named as enumerators, while two Naugatuck men and one New Pres ton man were named.
 The water bury enumerators named are: John F. Dorr, 332 Hill street; A. T. Bedore, 189 Willow street; John c. Sweeney, 25 Irion street; Louis Stemm, 115 Clematis avenue; Chancey W. Hulse, 38 Springdale avenue; William Mil- lerick, 27 Mitchell avenue; Cornelius T. Thibodeau, 252 Lounsbury street: Neil O'Donnell, 113 Baldwin street. Thomas J. Forgie, 8 Sparks street; Marshall Murray, iS9 Orange street Charles B. Bradley, 843 Bank street Mrs. Leone Graveline, 68 Abbott avenue; Irving Sperling, T Eliza beth street.
 The Naug a tuck enumerators whose appointments were announc- ed are Patrick J. O'Sullivan, 90 Scott street and Andrew Kirk. 2l Woodlawn avenue. The New Pres ton man named is Percy J. Bushey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
45, 900 Men. Clear
 Streets OfNe1u York
tContinued from Page D

town arteries-Fifth avenue, Madi- son, Broadway and the west side elevated highway, and the standing bridges where automobiles crept across miles of treacherous flooring at snail's pace.
 The rest of the army, 25,000 em- ployes of the Works Progress Ad- ministration, were ordered to outly- ing districts to. open the arteries which carry millions of persons daily between Manhattan and the suburbs.
 Railroads, elevated lines, street cars and busses kept their traffic moving through the night with the aid of their own snow blows and emergency crews. The Long Island railroad, which almoht suspended service several days during a bliz- gard last year, brought new snow blows and electric switch heaters into service and kept its trains run ming.
 Hotels reported that a consider able number of Long Island resi- dents nevertheless spent the night in the city, afraid that railroad service might be disrupted by con- tinued snow.
 Trains from the south came into the city from 20 minutes to two hours late, reporting IA inches of snow as far south as the Carolinas.
 Thousands of persons who nor- mally drive to work left their cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

(COntinued rom PaSe 4J ago at. a price said to have been $20,00O.OOO.
 He had been identified with bank ing and da.sying for many years and conducted the Sagai-Lou farm after recently selling out the dairy business to the General Ice Cream Company.
 Motion Picture Treasurer
 He was treasurer of the Motion Picture Owners Association of America and was credited with hav- ing invented the asbestos curtain, now 8 standard part of theater equipment.
 He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eugene B. Rodney, wife of the as- sociate producer of Reliance Pic lures, Hollywood, Calf; a brother. William Sagal, New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Goloboh, New Haven, and Mrs. Jacob Matters or Middletown.
 He had been divorced from his wife, now Mrs. J. A. Smith, Bridge port.
 Sagal was native of Russia and came to this country when seven years old. His family settled at Portland and later moved to Water bury where he opened pool parlor at the age of 20, after a few years he came here, operating premium store until he secured a position in the advertising department of the Poli theaters.
 He advanced rapidly through his friendship with the theater mag nate and eventually became vice. president and assistant treasurer oi all of the Poli interests.
 When the theater chain was dis posed of to Fox in 1928 he retired temporarily, but was called back iE 1888 when Fox defaulted and the chain was taken over by the I,oew interests. He remained with the lat ter in an advisory capacity until his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
DRUNKEN DRIVERS.
 CAUSE IA DEAD

Boston, Dec. 3o-(U.P)-Drunken driving, blamed for IA deaths and injuries to $500 persons in Massa- chusetts during 1884, apparently be- came an increasingly potent high way hazard in 1885. Statistics com- piled by the state registry of motor vehicles showed to-day that 6264 motorists were convicted of tipsy driving in Massachusetts this year. This total compares with 5717 con- victions in 1894, 4274 in 1883, and 4824 in 1892. Registry officials point ed out, however, that part of the increase doubtless was due to in- creased public vigilance and stricter enforcement of the law by their de- partment.
 The number of highway deaths this year attributable to drunken driving will not be known until in spectors' reports have been analysed several weeks hence. The 1885 total of motor vehicle fatalities to date is 794, compared with 921 last year, 769 in 1883, and 768 in 1892.
 The IA highway deaths attribut- ed to drunken driving in 1884 com- pares with 69 such deaths in 1883 and 87 in 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
KILLS HIS WIFE,
 WOUNDS HIMSELF

Chicago, Dec. 30-(UP)-Philip A. Mikes, 34, milk wagon driver, to- day shot and killed his wife, Pen- elope, and his step-daughter, Lulu, Louis, and then shot himself.
 l7, seriously wounded Q Step-Son,
 Police said he probably would die.
 Mikes told police and hospital att tendants that he becam eenraged when he saw his wife and her daugh- ter to Q previous marriage prepar- ing to go to court to testify against him on Q disorderly conduct charge.
 He rushed into @ bedroom he said, obtained @ 12-gauge repeating shot, gun, and turned 1t on his wife.
 Mrs. Mikes attempted to escape but was cut down. Mikes then killed Lulu Voornas, the daughter, and se- riously wounded Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
PRIEST SCORES
 MEN OF INDUSTRY
Continued from Page 1.o

(COntlnue0 rom rage 4J demoralizing depression from which the American people will rise only through fire and bloodshed."
 "This nation cannot, even if 1t would, carry 10,0oo,000 unemployed and their 3o,000,000 dependents upon its back"
 Priest Is Rebuked
 Hartford, Conn, Dec. 30-(UP)- Father Coughlin's implied threat of the guillotine for those at the head of our institutions, aside from being an insult to the American people, overlooks a fact in French history" declared Carlisle Davidson. managing editor of the Connecticut Economic Council, in sharp rebuke of the radio priests Sunday broad cast.
 Anyone familiar with the events leading to the famous revolution" i" he said, knows they were precipi- tated by reformers who would prod the people into progress of which they were not capable, and the keen edge of the guillotine fell final ly upon the necks of the Dantons, the Robespierres, and other agita- tors who had brought the people to such misery"
 Father Coughlin's sermon, he said, disclosed the usual ability of an agitator to hoist himself upon his own petard."
 He declared the priests refer ences to 'banker-controlled' Amer ican industry and commerce "a bit far-fetched," and "his reference to business leaders as being thick headed and 'welchers' is piece of bad taste which government non- interference with radio speakers permits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
BONUS PLANS
 ARE UNDER WAY

Washington. Dec. 30 = (UP) = Rep. Wright Pattman, d., Tex. to- dry called meeting for Thursday of the house bonus steering commit tee to obtain rapid-fire action at the forthcoming session.
 The committee of 2l members will discuss the bill and methods to obtain quick passage; Patman said.
 Predicting passage of a bonus bill ct this session. patman said he W s in favor of deciding on cash payment first and the method sec- ond.
 T might possibly eUlnpromiss on the method" Patznan said, but not on the subject of cash payment"
 patnnan Is author Of the bill bear