davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29

4Want vacation this year? Forget it. The Sales you donate that weeks pay 5-Marred with large families fighting to keep the wolf
 from the door will be hit the hardest paying levy far out of proportion to those with dependents. 6-You job stake, for will drive business border where there will be Sales Tax hurting Con necticut industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Arm couldn't turn down chai' lenge like that. q bet you cncE he does" she answered.
 The next day Ann brought -N flowers. She took dictation a' usual, watching from the corner oi her eye for any possible change; on Peter Flint's face. His eyes she thought, strayed once .o the empty vase; but his countenaacc rs. mained impassive. Nevertheless he had looked toward the vase. was a point for Ann.
 Then another day came and Ant brought no flowers; nor was there any sign from Flint. save that onc' again he gazcd for moment a the empty vase.
 With one part of her mind, while she went about her work, Am pondered with anticipatory pleas ure on the triumph she would fee when she told Yvonne: Were tt be married in month" For by now she was certain that the flow CTS were working their emotional magic.
 Another day, and still no flowers in the vase.
 Ann was beginning to weaken. She determined to start bringing the flowers again. Her lovely blue flowers she missed them so. Al least when they were there on the desk she'd be able to see that mo. mentary softening in his eyes. That was something. Maybe he'd forget about the flowers. Too bad to spoil what had already been accom- plished.
 He came from his office. Take letter, Miss Linde?'
 As she listened to the flat, pre- else voice, hope almost died in Ann's heart. When he finished dictating he walked again towards his door, hesitated again, and then departed from custom and spoke:
 Miss Linde. those flawers you used to have on your desk"
 "Yes?" said Ann eagerly. Hei heart beat swiftly.
 I've noticed their absence He'd noticed! The moment had come. Yvonne would never
 You sec," he continued. I'm sensitive to that particular kind or flower"
 It was her cue, Ann thought. VI knew you were" she said very softly.
 He seemed surprised Did you? Well, it was good of you to stop bringing them. They make my eyes water and my head ache. Kind of hay fever, I expect. Thank you Miss Linde."
 He closed the door, A moment later Ann broke into a hystertcaI laugh. He opened the door again
 Anything wrong, Miss Linde!
 ''No," said Ann chokingly. "noth lng's wrong"
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
RYdoAN LEArH

Ann could never decide whether the stern young man from whom she took dictation daily noticed her blue flowers or not. Every morning she bought them from the old vendor at the corner and placed them in a slim vase on her desk. It was pleasant knowing they were the.e = even if, for long intervals, bent over her writing pad. or pounding the keys of her type writer. she couldn't look at them. She was always conscious of them, of the delightful blueness of the ! petals, the green slenderness of the stems.
 Then when she did look at them, it was such mental refreshment as nothing else could have provided. Butealways she wondered whether the young man from whom she took dictatiOn noticed them.
 A pity if he didn't, Ann thought, For such handsome young man he was dreadfully solemn. A blue flower or two in his life might soften the contour of the hard, red line of his lips-might put some color into that precise, flat voice with which he dictated business letters. Neither of these things had happened as yet; so Ann SUD- posed he hadn't noticed her blue flowers.
 And yet, once or twice she fancied his eyes strayed from whatever point in infinity they were fixed on to the blue flowers in the vase. Only for an instant, though, and never with the results Ann kept hoping for.
 Once in burst of confidence Ann told Yvonne, the girl she lunched with, who took dictation from the other partners of the firm, about her flowers and the possi- bility of Peter some day noticing them. Ann thought of her stern young man as Peter; she addressed him more formally, as MT. Flint. Anyway, she told Yvonne all about it.
 You're crazy" Yvonne told her You've been reading stories about girls who marry their bosses. It never happens that way really. At least not with robot like that guy Flint. He probably hasn't thought of the existence of flowers for years. Don't be sentimental, Ann"
 Ann was bit hurt. Tt isn't sentimental at all," she said. "I think he just seems to be cold be- cause he has so much on his mind. Some day he'll notice my flowers. wait and see." She stabbed let tuce heart with her salad fork for emphasis. Hell notice me, too."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
DAILY SHORT STORY -- HER FLOWERS < Ann Hoped the Stern Young Man Would Notice
 the Absence of the Blue Blossoms.

"You don't know the guy, Ann" Yvonne told her. His heart Is as hard as as" She searched the table for simile. As this bread, for instance, which seems to have completed a years-long proc css of petrification."
 "I don't believe it." Ann said. "A man that good looking couldn't have a hard heart. believe he just needs a woman's softening influ- ence. My flowers will help. I've. seen him look at them" She hesl- tated. At least, I think I've seen him look at them. Just for an in-l stant his eyes seem to soften when they're turned in the direction of the flowers"
 Yvonne responded with a lady, like snort. "The eyes of that ani- mated refrigerator soften! You are crazy" ,.
 Ann bristled under Yvonne's scorn. You can laugh if you like. but believe in him"
 Yvonne crumbled a meditative bread crumb. Why don't you for, get to bring the flowers few times? See if he notices. bet you a lunch he doesn't"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
 ]. ,)I2l {. } ] }: ]. ] ]:

VISITORS to southern Spain
 feast their eyes on what Is considered the most perfect exam pie of Moorish art in Europe the Alhambra. ancient palace and fortress of the Moorish' moharchs at Granada.
 An example of this striking Moorish structure is the Fountain of Lions, which stands in the cen- ter of an extensive oblong court surrounded by low gallery sup ported on 124 white marble col- umns. The fountain is a mag nificent alabaster basin supported by 12 white marble lions. emblems of strength and courage.
 Spain illustrates this fountain on it's five centimos stamp of 1881, shown here.
, 1935-06-21
Allen One Reason Why
Yankees Are in Lead

He stopped the Detroit Tigers
Thursday with five hits as the
Yankees turned back the circuit
champions for the third straight
time, winning 5 to 2.
Young Joe Sullivan hit Bill
Dickey on the head and he had TO
be carried from the field. An X-ray
examination showed only a slight
conclusion. however. and the vet
eran catcher is expected back in
the lineup within a few days.
The Cleveland Indians climbed
over the Chicago White Sox into
second place by trouncing the
Washington Senators 8 to 6 while
the pale hose were dividing a pair
with the Philadelphia Athletics. "A
home run BY Ralph Winegarner.
pinch-hitting in the eighth. start
ed the Indians on a three-run rally
that gave them victory.
Jimmy Foxx's 18th home run OF
the season with Bob johnson on
base in the tenth decided the first
Of the Philadelphia Chicago dou-
bleheader in favor OF the AS by a
score Of 5 70 2. The nightcap also
went to extra innings. three singles
giving the SoX a 2 to / victory In
the twelfth. Roger Cramer and
Zeke Bonura hit home runs in the
second. the latter getting his 18th.
Home Runs played an important
part in the New York Giants 8 to
2 victory yer the National leagues
second-place Pirates. Bill Terry
and Joe Moore drove in half Of the
Giants runs with circuit swats as
Roy Parmelee and All Smith held
the BUGS TO four hits. Parmelee re-
tired in the fifth because Of a
strained back.
The ST. Louis Cardinals moved
within five points Of second place
by defeating the Phillies 8 TO / be-
hind the five-hit hurting Of Dizzy
Dean and Jimmy Collins home run
with a mate on base. The victory
was DiZzy'S tenth OF the season as
compared to five setbacks.
Two big innings left the Brooklyn
Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds all
square after their double bill. The
Reds counted five times In the
eleventh TO win the opener 6 to /
and the Dodgers put over six in the
Of the nightcap to even mat
tiers. 7 to /.
The Cubs Braves and Red Sox-
Browns games were rained out.
, 1935-06-21
Studeman Shoots
Perfect Score

Oliver Studeman Pan American
pilot. joined the group OF skeet
shooters who have a perfect 25 TO
their credit when he broke every
bird in a round al the Batsell-Wells
Skeet field wednesday afternoon.
Two others. j. G.. McCandless and
d. ID. Gates. missed perfect scores
by only one bird. Gates appeared
10 have a Is cinched. but missed
when he shot at a broken bird. Nc
Candies shot his second "a Of the
week. but still has a % 10 shoot az.
Unusually good scores were made
by most shooters Wednesday. some
OF the scores being:
McCandleSs. %. %. 20. Fl. %. "a;
Studeman. %. Fl. 81. %. %: Arm
strong, %: Gates. "a; BatSell with
400, 81. %: Monette. d; Harry
Richardson. %: Muckleroy %: Pill
Ter, 20, is. %: Capt. Vail with 400 !.
IL. q; a. Gomez. IS: "A. Rogers. IA.
Is: Kendall. IS.
, 1935-06-21
BEAT
SAN BENITANS
Barber Hurls Four : Hit
Game As Locals
Win 80

With Bill Barber hurting four
hit ball and getting errorleSs support
from his teammates, the Eagles,
lided BY a smattering OF Goodyears.
hung an 80 h~orsecollar on a visit
ing San Beni.o team on the seth dia-
mond here Thursday night.
The San Benitans punched two OF
their four bingles in the second, but
snappy work by the outer garden
ers cut down the threat and no one
Got further around than second.
Charley Bracht paced the hitters
for the night by slapping out a pair
or doubles anl n single In five helm
inPs at the platter. George Hanna
was next In line with a double and
a single in five servings.
, 1935-06-21
7LASHY FIELD ENTERS VALLEY-WlDE MEDAL TOURNEY HERE
DALLAS TAKES.
STATE TOURNEY.
Eight Dallasites Are In
Quarter Finals Of
Golf Meet

DALLAS. June 81. H5-Eght Dali
lasites started quarter-final COMPETE
ton Friday in the 29th annual Tex
as Golf Association championship
alter eliminating all visiting golfers
in Thursdays first and second round
matches.
Having turned the state cham
pionship into q city tournament"
tlIe surviving shot-makers promiS-
cd sub-par shooting In Fridays two
rounds. The 36-hole championship
final will be played Saturday.
Lafayette Franks. medalist run
ner-up with 37-33-70 and Reynolds
Smith, defending champion, were
first off the tee. Smith was favored
However. Franks had his share OF
supporters after Thursdays one-up
victory over Leland Hannah OF
Paris, the trans-MiSsissippi cham
pion.
Eddie Conner, who Thursday ell
minated David Goldman OF Dallas
opposed James McGonagill in what
promised &c be an interesting sub-par
battle.
In the lower bracket. Don Schu-
macher. Texas junior champion rul-
ed a slight favorite over Wilson
Schoellkopf. Schumacher Thurs
day beat Hap MaSsingill OF Fort
Worth one up.
Harry Todd, western junior open
champion, faced a severe test
against ice Bailey, Jr.. who Thurs
day furnished two tournaments up
sets when he beat Jack Munger, the
medalist, and Peyton Slade, an out
standing Dallas star. He shot three
brides on the inward trek in hts
match with Munger to eliminate the
National Interscholastic champion. 3
and 2.
, 1935-06-21
Bullfight Slated
In Reynosa Plaza

REYNOSA, June IL Heacllning
2 heavy program for the July 4
celebration IN the Upper Valley will
be the fullfIght at the Plaza de
Ioros In ReynoSa at 40 D. m.
Two matadorS will appear during
the afternoon. Of great interest TO
fans will be the performance or
Emilio Regreny. said to be the only
French matador in the world. and
a nstive OF Paris. The other matador
viii be Miguel Gonzalez. "Temera-
rio of Mexico. who Is also n new
figure to border followers or the
Mexican national pastime. Both
Reg.cny and Gonzalez have been
appearing with success in Mexico
City. but July 4 will mark their
first appearance in this section.
Excellent bulls are TO be used
july 4. They will be brought from
"Garabato," the same breed or bulls
who fought on May 5 In the Rey-
nOSa arena.
, 1935-06-21
COODYEARS TO
PLAY YANKEES
Important Double Header
Slated Friday Night
On Seth Diamond

The who's who and what's what
Of the Brownsville Playground Ball
league will be determined here Fri
day night by a double header be-
tween the league leading Goodyears
and the Fort Brown contingent.
II the Goodyears win both games
"a large order for anyone's ball
club, they will take the second half
championship. II they lose one game,
they will be tied With the Kiwanis.
II they drop both OF them, the
Kiwanis take the title.
Fort Brown, the first half cham
pion, has split every doubleheader
they have played during the second
half.
The Friday night trays, to be
played on the 36th diamond. likely
will turn into hurting duels between
Sgt SzpeinSki OF the Post and John
Joe Cara Of the Goodyears. Both
clubs are capable of bang-up base
ball and both have much at stake
In the double-header.
, 1935-06-21
RALLIES WIN
TEXAS GAMES
Dallas Downs Beaumont;
San Antonio Whips
Fort Worth

No Few Texas league games are
being won in single inning rallies.
The Dallas Steers Thursday night
put across three scores in the eighth
to stop the Beaumont Exporters. 8
to 5. and San Antonio opened with
a 4-run attack to defeat Fort Worth.
0 to 3.
The Dallas Beaumont game was
q stoubborn combat until the Steers
big eighth. Each team used two
pitchers. Fletcher started for Beau
mont but was knocked from the box
IN the eighth. Bratton finished.
Francis Nelson opened for the Steers
Snd did fair pitching until a shower
Of hits in the sixth brought Sal
Gliatto to the game In time to get
credit for the win.
Larry Bettencoutr knocked a home
run with one on In the first TO start
the San Antonio fireworks against
Fort Worth. AS the Missions con-
tinued TO make the circuit. Abe Mill
er held the Cats at bay without run
ming into trouble.
A four-run rally In the second and
the same number Of scores in the
fourth after they had started the
game with one tally gave Houston
a 9 TO 4 victory over Oklahoma City
IN the first CT a twin bill. The Indians
came back in the afterpiece to down
the Bluffs. 4 to 0.
Galveston was at Tulsa for a game.
but rain and a windStorm that dam
aged the ball park kept the players
indoors. A large section Of the fence
was blown down and two eight-foot
pcles OF the lighting system crashed
20 the ground.
, 1935-06-21
LOUIS GETTING
BIG BALLYHOO

NEW YORK, June 21.=RE The
expectation that Joe Louis, senSa-
tional negro pugiliSt, will reduce
huge Primo Camera to q punch
riddled heap in the ring at Yankee
Stadium Tuesday night seems TO
be widespread among metropolitan
fiStic followers.
1t has been prompted no doubt
by such headlines as these:
Joe Louis punch Is magnet;
brown bomber has had every op-
ponent in hts professional career
on floor"
Louis like black Dempsey; De-
troit destroyer mercileSs on SPAR
ing partners as was ManaSSa
Mauler."
As far as offering a forecast is
concerned, all this can be tossed
INTO the waste basket. It's the
logical ballyhoo for the fight.
II Is true that Louis has a great
punching record and that the cash
customers are being lured BY the
prospect OF modified mayhem. II Is
vel to bear In mind, however. that
Barney Ross was confident of
knocking out Jimmy McLArnin. and
Max Baer was sure he would put
Jimmy Braddock 70 sleep inside a
half dozen rounds. There was not
even a knockdown in either fight.
For all his rapid and spectacular
rise. Louis lacks experience. His
record OF 10 knockouts in q pro-
feSsional fights within a year is
until the list is exam
ined. 1t does not include many
victims with familiar names.
Camera, OF course, Is a difficult
target to miss inside the ring. He
Is apt TO become flustered under
heavy fire. and his chin has q
manifest weakness when solidly hit.
But for all his erratic pugiliStic
course. Primo has improved his de-
fensive ability and shown rare
gameneSs. Max Baer had the Ttal-
Ian on the floor IL times but could
not keep him there.
, 1935-06-21
(By The Associated Pressl

Many reasons have been advanced
as to why the New York Yankees
lead the American league pack by
five and one-half games, not the
least Of which is Johnny Allen, the
man who came back.
His arm went bad early last year
with the result he was offered a
cont ct calling for 81 a year until
he showed Boss Joe Mccarthy that
he had regained his old-time effec-
tiveneSS.
The statistics tell the remainder
Of the story. Johnny has chalked
up six victories against two defeats
and ranks second only to Vito
Tamulis among the hurlers on a
team that boasts such stars as
Lefty Come. and Charlie Ruffing.
, 1935-06-21
State Is
Biz Threat To
Southern Cal.

BERKELEY. Calf. June 2i.-tPD
Ohio states track and field team.
listing the great Jesse Owens and
Charles Beetham. apparently stands
the only chance of overtaking the
powerful University OF Southern
California squad in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association clas-
slc opening here Friday.
Owens, the negro performer of
the Buckeyes. has removed all doubt
about his entering four events. He
will pit his speed and endurance
against the best the nation offers
in the l00-yard dash. 22O-yard dash.
220-yard low hurdles and the broad
jump.
Beetham Is a leading threat In
the half-mile run.
, 1935-06-21
Second Flight


s:l0-John Pipkin OF Brownsville
DB9), Major BeeSon Of Brownsville
So, w. O.. Archambault OF
Brownsville C94), j. o. Walsh OF
brownsville (93).
sis. @. Foster OF Raymond
lille 600, r. B. Bush OF Raymond
lille 800, w. II. Holder OF Ray
|iondville C93), G. p. Hilburn OF
haymondville C95).
p:20HHarry Johnson of Weslaco
I'D, II. J. Smith Of Brownsville
Fi3). Morris Clint OF Brownsville
|sgl. w. B. Walton Of Brownsville
|sSJ
lockwood Of Browns
lille C93). G. l.. Skaggs OF Weslaco
|R9), Clarence Dixon OF Edinburg
Il Joe Swindle OF Edinburg Ce6).
Third Flight
Nm. w. knight OF Browns
(o9), Joe KowalSki OF Browns
e 1887. Jack Eidman OF Browns
lie Q00). Burt Hinkley OF Browns
Ole (es).
9:35-Tom Aziz OF Brownsville
'lO2). F. Z. McManus Of Browns
lille Qil), A. NJ. HaSsell Of Browns
lille (l06), E. j. Krogman Of Ray
l03).
e:4O-I. b. Pickett OF Brownsville
1861, II. L. snow Of R~ayTnondville
e7) and Phil Bonner Of Edinburg
DID.
, 1935-06-21
THE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Houston 60; Oklahoma City 81.
San Antonio o: Fort Worth 8.
Dallas g.; Beaumont 5.
Galveston-TulSa, rain.
Games Friday
Galveston at Dallas.
Houston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio az Oklahoma City.
Beaumont nc Tulsa.
, 1935-06-21

Philadelphia az Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston al 80. Louis.
, 1935-06-21
Games Friday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
New York 5; Detroit q.
Philadelphia ST.: Chicago 81.
Cleveland 8. washington I.
Boston-St. Louis, rain.
, 1935-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis Z; Minneapolis g
Louisville 10: st. Paul q.
Toledo a; Milwaukee 10.
Columbus Kansas City, rain.
, 1935-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eam~IN~wm


Thursdays Results
Cincinnati go: Brooklyn IT.
New York 6; Pittsburgh z.
St Louis 3; Philadelphia /.
Chicago Boston, rain
Games Friday
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
, 1935-06-21
Oilers Are Victors
fSDecial 20 me Hernldl

N|TNNAut 70 AAU IlCAuINT
MERCEDES. June 1.-The Texaco
Oilers defeated the Green Hat Grill
ers In a game here Wednesday night,
10 to 10. The score:
, 1935-06-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta u: Little Rock O.
Birmingham q: Nashville ~.
Knoxville 8: Memphis 8.
New Orleans 4: Chattanooga =.
, 1935-06-21

All harmful bacteria A. eliminat-
ed by heating milk to LAB degrees
and holding 1t for 80 minutes.
That's the way Grisham's Milk Is
pasteuriznd-Adv.
, 1935-06-21
: BRINGING
" FATHER
BY George McManus

Jiggs speaking: Pm the worlds best known
and best liked comedian. do my stuff
in more newspapers than any other comic
character and | am translated into many
languages, including Japanese. The reason
I am such a favorite everywhere (toot
TOOTH is that | deliver the goods-mean-
ing LAUGHS! l personally guarantee
you a walloping good time if you watch
me do my stuff in bringing Up Father.
Every Sunday-Beginning June 3 In
Chr Brmunsulllf Herald
, 1935-06-21
First Flight

8:50-George A. Barnum Of Ed
hburg (84), Grady Hight Of Edin-
burg 1881, P. S. Ford of Pharr C84),
md Charles Turner OF McAllen C83).
SSH. r. Mckay OF Browns
lille (86l, w. (. Heaner OF Browns
lille 1897, c.. c. Richardson Of
brownsville (87). H. d. Seago Of
townsville (89).
Cd. X. Clint OF Brownsville 1887,
w. Glass OF WeSlaco (83), Joe
.scalante of Brownsville (84), and
rrav Jennings Of Brownsville 1897.
e:05-Harry Johnson Of Ha-lin-
en- O85), ID. u. Bueckner OF Pharr
$50, Jack Stone of San Juan 1857,
md w. w. Carruthers OF Weslaco
, 1935-06-21

Doubles-Langford. Lewis, David,
)'Hair. Kveton. Harris.
Triples-Kveton.
Base On balls-On Champion, z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
BY GILBERT MALLISTER
Times Special Writer.

Copyright, l97s. b. United Feature syndi-
cafe. Inc. Reproduction In whole or part
prohibAed. AL nights reserved
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR. Aug. l6-A new windfan
clew came to light today in the
form OF a letter from J. S. Ball Of
Laxey, on the Isle Of Man, which
lies of the coast OF Ireland, who
was aboard a Manx lugger. about
half a mile from where the Lusi-
tsnia took its tragic plunge. and
who actually assisted in the rescue
work
Ball. who had been reading the
newspaper accounts Of our expedi-
ton, wrote the Illuminating letter
some days ago. and 1t was only aft
er circuitous jOurneying that It
finally reached Capt Henry Dell
Russell aboard the Orphir
The views of the crew aboard the
fishing lugger. working so close to
the giant liner when she was tor
pedoed, may prove to be the missing
link in the chain of CleWs that Will
reveal the Lusltania's position.
Here is the letter which Capt.
Russell received.
Sir was about half a mile
from the LUsltanla when she was
tOrpedOed l was fishing out of
Kinsale in a Manx lugger named
the Wanderer. which belongs TO
Mr.. Peel Of the Isle of Man. We
picked up TWO Of the survivors and
took them aboard. Then We took IN
tow two OF the Lusitania's life boats
in which a hundred shivering peo-
pie we're huddled.
We were talking it over among
ourselves and we reckoned her TO
be about 10 miles south by south
west from the Old Head of Kinsale
in about sixty fathOms of water"
It will be recalled at this point
that the Lusitania's SOS was fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

ara to qualify for Federal contribu-
tions.
The Federal governments sl5-a-
month limit does not mean that
states need stop at SIS, or a total
Federal State pension of $50 If
they wish they can pay $50 or $50 or
more.
Since the American life-span Is
frightening, actuaries estimated
that the 100000 now past 65
will increase, by 1875. to between
100000 and 100000. To carry
the needy aged on public rolls in the
future is so staggering a prospect
that the new bill proposes to start
system of earned annuitieS. This
is provided for in Title 3
Under Title 2, Federal old-age in
surance is expected to cover some
$1,000 900 workers, by means of a
great Federal reserve fund created
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16

ritories spent s32oOo,oOo in pensions,
and the average pension was $3.50
a month. Maryland was highest,
with s2443, and North Dakota low
est with SO cents. In Massachusetts
the average was s2184; in New York,
S20.36; California, s20.25.
The states with the most liberal
laws provide pensions for about IS
per cent of their residents Of eligible
age.
Since four states-Oklahoma,
Texas, Florida and Georgia-have
constitutional prohibitions against
statewide pension systems, the bill
was amended so that they might
receive Federal grants pending con-
stitutional changes. but only up to
July l, 1887.
The other states lacking pension
laws must pass legislation if they