davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
Italian Meat Balls

San Bernardino county growers
harvested the best wheat crop in
years: several fields ragged 20
sacks per acre
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
about 2 dozen fat, puffy cookies.
Chocolats Goodies

about 2 dozen fat, puffy cookies.
Chocolata Goodies
Sift q. cup flour. u teaspoon
each baking powder, cinnamon
nutmeg and a dash of salt. Cream
q, cup shortening, add gradually
tablespoons sugar and bsaten
egg yolk. Then add, alternately
the flour and tablespoons milk.
Lastly, add squares melted choc-
olate and l stiffly beaten egg
white. Drop by small teaspoons on
a creased cookie sheet. Bake in a
hot oven 6 minutes. remove and
rCll in fine sugar while still very
warm.
Coconut Chews
Slit together IL cups pre-Sitted
cake flour. tablespoons confec-
toners sugar and a pinch salt.
Rub in l-3 cup butter. Press the
mixture into an 8-inch square pan.
Bake in a moderate oven 20 min
i;.es. Combine % cup firmly
packed brown sugar, tablespoons
cake flour, dash OF salt; 4 table
spoons finely chopped nuts, cup
coconut. a teaspoon vanilla and
? egg yolks. Add the stiffly beaten
egg whites and spread the mixture
on top of the baked mixture in the
pan. Return to the oven and bake
p hour longer. While still warm
cut into fingers.
Oatmeal Marquerites
Beat 2 eggs well, add q cup
brown sugar, then add q cup flour
and 1-3 teaspoon salt, sifted to-
gether. Add y cup quick cooking
oatmeal, Z cup chopped nuts, y
teaspoon vanilla and 2 tablespoons
melted butter. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on a creased baking sheet and
bake in a moderate oven 10 to 10
minutes. About u cup finely chop
ped dates may be added, too, II
you like them. This makes about
80 margueriteS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

Cream of Lima Bean Soup
RIVE Cracker Butter Sandwiches
Minced Ham Sandwich
Chocolate Cookies Fruit Cup
Milk
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
THESE FAMOUS ATHLETES AGREE -.

frankie Frisch, one Of baseball's
truly great, manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals, says: II know how valu-
able whole wheat is in the athletes
diet. HUsKIES get my vote every time!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01
SCHOOL LUNCHES

MacarOni and Cheese in
individual CaSseroleS
Apple and Celery Salad
Peanut Butter Filled Cookies
Milk or Matted Cocoa
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-01

TRoM the first spoonful, you'll be-
Il come a HUsKIES "fan" like
these noted athletes. You've never
tasted such crisp, crunchy, flavor
packed fakes before! But that isn'tall!
In every delicious bowlful HUsKIEs
provide real nourishment the
valuable food essentials of whole
wheat. (See panel at left.)
There's treat in store for you-if
you haven't eaten HUSKIES. A re-
peated treat if you have! They add
new zest to breakfast. A new delight
to lunch and that mid-afternoon
smack" Remember, HUSKIES are
rich in food-energy =. help build
muscle, too! Getyourp package-today!
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
NOTED F0RGER
SURRENDERS
T0G-MEN

One of the most notorious check
paSsers in the country, Edward
Rains, with more than a score of
aliases. surrendered himself to the
Department of Justice here last
night, it was announced today by
Director ]. Edgar Hoover.
Rains, who posed as an admiral
in the Navy and as a general and
colonel in the Army to cash his
worthless checks, is wanted for
parole violation, as we'll as for
passing checks in several cities
since his release from prison last
year.
With a criminal record dating
from 1895, Rains surrendered to
Las Vegas, New, police in 1884 and
was sentenced to 20 months at
McNeil's Island Federal prison in
Washington.
He was released on parole after
serving IS months, and warrant
for his arrest was issued in No
vember for parole violation. Mean
while he had arrived in Chicago,
where he telephoned a hotel and
asked that when General Scott
arrived, he be notified to COM
municate at once with Fort Sheri-
dan, an army post.
Then Rains went to the hotel,
registered as General Scott, and
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
D. C-CoIored Golfers
Open Tourney Sept. Il

District colored amateur golfers
open their annual championship
September IL on the Lincoln Me.
mortal course.
James A. Williams, defending
titleholder, announced that for
the first time in IL years, women
will be entered in the matches
Qualifying rounds will begin on
September IL and 10. Second and
third rounds will be played Sep
TENDER 20 and the finals on Sep.
TENDER 81.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Two Red Forts SiIenced

BURGOs, Spain, Aug. Is
U.N.SJ.-Guns of the Loyalist
forts of Guadalupe and San Marcos
at San Sebastian were silenced by
another bombardment today from
the rebel cruiser Espana, Insurgent
headquarters here said.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
Reds Execute S Officers

BAYONNE, France, Aug. Is
GN.SO.-Spanish Loyalists today
executed Major Lopez and Cap
tains Belda, Varela, Lizcano and
De La Rosa of the rebel forces
after summary court-martial at
Bilbao.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY BY SPOUSE

from William A. Dutch" Kappel,
we'll known Washington sportsman.
Last winter, Kappel was indicted
for first degree murder of Miss
Elizabeth Lynch, young tele-
phone operator with whom he was
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

was given the money on a worth
less check. Later he went to At
lantic City, and used similar
ruSe to cash check. While there
he also posed as a Department of
Justice agent.
Last night he surrendered and
asked to be sent back to finish his
prison term. He is being held,
however, subject to prosecution
in Chicago and Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

Charging that her husbands
cruelty forced her to leave him two
years ago, Mrs. Nellie B. Kappel,
of lilo Orren st. N. E., has asked
the United States District Court
to grant her an absolute divorce
The Washington times., 1936-08-25

keeping company, and was released
from Jail only few months ago
after authorities nolled the indict
ment because there was INSULT
Gent evidence to support the muir
der prosecution.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

A CLERK EARNED S76 m A WEEK.
HoUsEWIFE MADE $500 sErIiNd
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Fastest selling line. From the cheapest
that's good 70 the best made. E1ouisite
Personal Christmas Cards. q Assts.-Etch-
lnss. Comic. Everyday. Religtous, Wrap-
JOHN A. HERTEL CO.,
306 W. ADAMS. DEPT. MILF. CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
ASSISTANT

ASSISTANT
HOSIERY BUYER.
This is a congenial position
in a first-class store for an
intelligent young woman Of
experience. Address Box
313-H, Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SAIESWOMEN.

SALESWOMEN.
Experienced high type
women for ready-to-wear in
women's and misses depart
ments. These are permanent
positions for those who can
qualify. Address Box 336-H,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SELL sl CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Newi Embossed Silver Metal Foil. "Jewel
Case" 81 exclusive folder assortment.
ever offered. Instant Hit! Retails ST, costs
50c. Already acclaimed Americas Biggest
Seller. Sample on Approval. Big-UnuSual
IS 80 for $2.95 retail. Big Commissions.
Outstanding values make sales easy. Sam
pie album on approval. Complete line
other assortments including exclusive
Catholic box assortment. James Art Stu
dios. 1134 University Av.. Rochester. N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Raleigh Haberdasher Needs
EXPERIENCED
MILLINERY
CAT ECyIyNNKAN

We have an opening for a
capable person thoroughly ex-
perienced in selling millinery.
Permanent position; good salary.
II you have the qualifications,
apply any morning before II
am. to Raleigh Haberdasher,
Personnel Dept. Room 204. 1920
r st.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

O111t10 N0Z20 Ox4E60O.
Big commissions selling personal Christ
mas cards and stationery. Special low
ter creation Of 1936-2l folder 81 assort-
ment. 100% profit. Gift wrappins. new
style etching. humorous, de luxe. everyday
poxes. Experience unnecessary. Extra
bonuses. Sample 21-box on approval and
free album 100 samples. Watlace Brown,
Inc. 225 Fifth ave. Dept. WS New York.
SALESPERSON for specially
shop; must be thoroughly
experienced in selling the
better clientele, Pasternak,
1919 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

MODELS, stout. Tor corsets, 40 and y.
Apply Monday. S:S9 to II; sears Roebuek
MUSICIANS wanted for professional girl
orchestra. Give details. age and phone. Ad-
dress Box 210-H. Star once.
NURSE-HOUSEKEEPER Rheumatic con:
valescent: rm.. 3D.. $26 month. 1754
Kilbourne pl. NV.
REAL ESTATE WOMAN. experienced. to
open small ONCE on commisston; all ex-
SALES CLERK, lady, exp, for laundry and
dry cleaning once. Address BOZ $500
Star once.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
HELP-WO OMEN.
LADIES 10y.

For sales and, service work; must be
sue SOL AeRs Weasninsson Manasy BIDS sso to xse ase
EXPERIENCED DRAPERY
OPERATORS. Only those
with experience need apply.
The Palais Royal Draperies,
End floor.
YOUNG WOMEN, several in
telligent for special survey
work. Weekly salary and
bonus. Must have attractive
personality and pleasing
voice. Steady employment.
See Mrs. Atkins at 1922 18th
NV. at $50 Monday morning.
EXPERIENCED Manicurist,
must have following. Apply
Beauty Shop, 4th floor,
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
ASSISTANT DRESS BUYER,
experienced woman, $3.50
years old, college education
preferred. Apply any morn
ing, 8 to II am, employ
ment office, 4th floor, Lans-
burgh's Dept. Store.
EXPERIENCED hands on
mems suits, those who can
operate electric machines.
Apply The Hecht Co., mems
alteration dept, Monday at
9:15.
EXPERIENCED MODEL.
Young women of attrac-
tive appearance with good
figures, not over rs years of
age, to model dresses, sizes
16h-18h-201a. Apply En-
ployment Office, 4th floor,
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
THE BALTIC. TEACHERS AGENCY. 51o
North Charles st Baltimore Md. Is re-
estyine many .,,T.n i,nTauiries foI teachsTf from
OFFICE MANAGER. m. exp. General Mo-
tors bkkp.: Cadillac, Line. Chew. Oldsmo-
bile exp: will qualify: age 2s-40: salary.
Typist. M. must qualify at 90 words
per min. age. 1928: salary, S22.50.
financial statements: pleasing personality:
good salary.
stenosrapher. m. beginner. age 1929:
reni ,! estate ana construction oners; desire
ment; small salary to start.
shipping clerk. m; produce and pro.
vision house; exp only; hours. 8 s.ln..1
pm: salary. SEQ wkly.: age 25-35.
Sec'y-steno.. +. exp. for mfg: agent:
age $3.50: no Govt. depts.; capable TAX
ing charge small ONCE: salary. 500
steno: tJswish). g.. age 2o-25; credit
dept. exp.
sec'y-steno.. T.. age 24-3O: capable of
greeting customers in finance CO. ONCE:
quick and alert: nice personality.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
~ n
Evening star., 1936-09-20

$5-Intensive Instruction--$5
Asst. Auditor, Salary, 81, 300.
Forest and Field Clerk, So, 800.
Very Low Tuition Rates Begin Today.
-sT TENoGRAPHERSTYpIST; .ron
S5 CIVIL SERVICE COURSES S.
FILE CLERK. sTATIsTICAL k IERk.
Begin To-day. Every Day. Every Night.
The Ciyil ssrviee Preparatory School:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
COSTUME JEWELRY
BUYER.

If you have had some ex-
perience in costume jewelry
buying and are interested in
a permanent position in
pleasant surroundings, ad-
dress Box 299-H. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
stenographer. T.. sood typ for long
carriage mach. in c. P. A. ONCE: perm:
S1S.S20 wk.
ss sso so .ap Ss o4 ss sfe1S s1s o ps4
SIS wk. to start.
Stem. T.. thoroughly exp. for constr.
stem. t.. sinsi.. age ,2o-22. local high
school grad. some exb.. for adv; Of.
knowledge p B. x. perm. $16 wk. Tor
Ledger clerk. m. exp. Alex. Va. resi-
dence. good penman, some typ. SIT wk..
perm. See Miss Dodge.
Boyd Employment Service,
Evening star., 1936-09-20

EXPE r len CED SHOE
SALESWOMEN. APPLY SU-
PERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
4th FLOOR, s. KANN SONS
co
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Red Cross Asked
To Help Farmer
Find Young Wife

Raleigh-The song about sThe
Farmer Takes a Wife" is all set to
be enacted in Wake county and the
farmer offers a leap year PROPOSE
ton.
But the Red Cross here, into
whose lap the proposal was dumped
by an elderly, somewhat bashful
farmer faces the dilemma of pro-
viding the leading lady.
A widower whom Mrs. Hal W.
Young, executive secretary of the
Wake Red Cross chapter, described
as being every bit of 70" walked
spryly in to announce he was will
ing to become a bridegroom-pro-
vided he can find some. honest,
hard working single girl, Of say rs
years.
Or, if he has to stretch a point,
he might accept one of 80, but not
a day Older. And, he doesn't want
a widow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Southern Resorts
Shown In Railway
Dining Cars

Atlanta-In an endeavor to add
a Honey atmosphere to the in
terror Of its dining arr the South
ern Railway System has recently
supplied its cars with large metal
frames for the display of attractive
Photographic reproductions Of
Southern resorts which include
scenes of Western North Carolina,
Augusta and New Orleans
hotels and resorts. Only views Of
resort hotels and other scenes in
connection with these resorts are
to be displayed in the diners, states
F. l.. Jenkins, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern.
we have had much favorable
comment concerning this innova.
tion,"" says Mr.. Jenkins, "and we
hope to feature all of the principal
resort cites in our southeastern ter
ritory. These pictures add consid-
erably to the refinement and at
tractiveness of the interior of our
dining cars and at the same time
prove a medium of advertising and
popularizing our Southern resorts
and scenery"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Passage
Saves Veteran
From Jail Cell

Philadelpiha-The Senate voted
on the bonus just in time to save
Bill Brown from jail.
Browns wife had him before
Judge Theodore Rosen for $40
delinquency on a support order
when an assistant district attorney
came in with word of the Senate's
action. Brown expects to get $719
under the new law.
1--WE have just got word that the
bonus has passed." said the judge.
"What are you going to do?"
II am going to use it to pay off
this debt"
Madam" said the judge, turn
ing to Mrs. Brown, will you give
him a chance? I leave the decision
entirely in your hands,"
81 am willing to take his word,
your honor" said Mrs. Brown.
"Very we'll, them" Judge Rosen
decided. I'VE will both take his
word as a gentleman and a SOL
der"
Brown marched out, beaming.
Both Judge Rosen and the assistant
district attorney are veterans.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Cleveland, Ri. z, News

MI. and Mrs. Guffey of Rox-
boro, N. c., spent the weekend
with his parents.
5 Mr.. ]. A. Vaughn of Cool Spring
who died Monday was buried at
Fifth Creek Presbyterian church
Wednesday.
MI. Bruce Harper has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Harper.
Miss Ruby Johnston who has
been in Washington, D. c., for the
past two months returned to her
home January 18th. {"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Niblock
spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. F.
Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Ralph Page, Miss Helen
Page and little jamie Moore visited
at Mr.. Guffey's Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Steele Wis
tied her father at Misenheimer Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.. M. R. Fraley visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Steele Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Victoria Niblock who has
been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Madge Wilson in Washington,
c., for several months return
ed to her home January 18th.
Mr.. ]. T. Graham was in Raleigh
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. J. Hughey Gather, Master
of c. c.. I. Grange attended the
Grange Officers meeting in Sails
Monday night.
C. S. L. Grange held its regular
meeting Tuesday night. Two new
members were initiated. Fruit and
was served at the conclusion
of the lecture program.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Wife Deserter
Returns Home
After IA Years

Lenoir-An Enoch Arden story
developed here when a stranger
drifted into town, and hunted up
a 1~4-year-old son he had never seen.
It developed that the father had
deserted tn boys mother, while they
were living in the foothills near
Lenoir more than II years ago. He
had drifted all over the west, twice
had married but at present is said to
be single, and holding a responsible
position in Scott county, Virginia.
The 1~4-year-old lad was over:
joyed to meet his father, in SPITE of
the past, and the two quickly be-
came cronies. After a short visit
with his son, the father supplied
him with clothes and money, and
announced that he would provide
funds to send him through high
school and college. The father has
returned to his job in Virginia.
The boys mother has been sup
porting herself and the son by do
ing relief work, and picking up
other odd jobs. She said she would
be glad for her former husband
to assist the boy through school,
but expects to retain custody of
the lad as a reward for IA years
bitter struggle alone.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Wallace Defends
New Farm Plan

Washington-Secretary Of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace marched
up Capitol Hill this week to de-
fend the new farm program before
a Senate committee dubious of its
constitutionality, and marched back
down to attack the Supreme Court
processing tax decision as probably
the greatest legalized steal in Am
erican history"
Criticism of the highest court
following its decision invalidating
the AAA broke out anew in the
House, meanwhile, as Representa-
tive O. H. Gross, D., Tex, warned
that revolution will come unless
the country's laws are changed to
fit the economic and social changes
of the nation. Gross is sponsor Of
a measure designed to curb the
courts powers.
From still another PURGE - the
annual report Of officers of the
United Mine Workers of America
came endorsement of legislation
to curb the courts powers and of
constitutional amendments to per-
nit the Federal government to leg
islate on matters now barred by the
court.
Wallace's denunciation of the
Supreme Courts processing tax Or
der was the bitterest yet uttered
by an officer of the government
against the nations highest tribu-
nal.
He reiterated charges that the
$2oo,ooo,o 900 in taxes already had
been collected by the professors
from the public.
1.-THE professors didn't bear the
tax" he said. "They passed it on
to the consumers in the form of
higher prices, or, as the packers
contended in the case of hogs, back
to the farmer in the form of lower
hog prices"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Cleveland Club
Member Is Cotton
Champion

Tom Cornwell, Jr., 16-year-old
All club member from Cleveland
County has been declared the cotton
champion among North Carolina
members for the year 1885. He
produced Lila pounds of lint on
two acres of land at a cost of
$5S.75. The lint was of extra
quality and length and sold for
II "a cents a pound netting him
$142.o3. Fifty-seven bushels of
certified seed also were sold to bring
the total income up to $1,000.
The work was done under the
supervision of ]. S. Wilkins, county
agent, says L. R. Hartill, club
leader.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Closed Banks
Pay Dividends

D distribution of divi-
dend checks to common creditors
of five closed North Carolina banks
has been announced by Quincy P,
Hood, State Bank Commissioner.
At Lumberton 1,017 depositors
and other creditors of the Planter.
Bank and Trust company Of Lum-
berton are getting final $17,33O.9S
as 81 per cent of their money, tc
make S4.7 per cent or $151,624.97
paid them.
The Peoples Bank of Murfrees-
boro is paying a 10 per cent final
dividend to make $166,205.7O paid
to the, 704 creditors as full settle
ment of their accounts.
The Winton Bank and Trus,
company of Winton is distributing a
final dividend of 1o.5 per cent, 49,
446.11, to sos creditors to make
e5.5 per cent, or $7S,0o5.57, OF
their money paid them.
Creditors of the Farmers and
Merchants bank of Louisburg are
getting 1908 checks as a final
per cent dividend of $19,167.33 tc
make rs per cent, or $77,9S7.S4
paid them.
Three hundred and twenty-seven
creditors of the Bank of Youngs-
vile r receiving a II per cent
final payment, $6,462.32, to MAKE
81 per cent, or $44,602. 5, paid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
How Cardui Helps
Women To Build Up

Cardui stimulates the appetite and
improves digestion, helping women
to get more strength from the food
thsy eat. As nourishment is i'm
proved, strength is built up, certain
functional pains go away and wom-
en- praise Cardui for helping them
back to good health. = :. Mrs. G. E.
Ratliff, Of Hinton, w. Va, writes:
AFTER the birth of my last baby, I
did not seem to get my strength
back. I took Cardui again and was
soon sound and well. I have given
it to my daughters and recommend
1t to other ladies'" Thousands
Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
Death Takes
Gov. Allen of
Louisiana

Baton Rouge, La.-Governor o.
car Kelly Allen, who rose to power
with Huey P. Long and inherited
the political leadership left by the
late senator, died Tuesday of a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Apparently in excellent health
and spirits, the S-year-old COVER
nor and senator-designate to fill
the unexpired term Of Long, was
stricken suddenly as he prepared
to leave the executive mansion for
his offices in Louisiana's sky
scraper State House.
He died within an hour, sur
rounded by his wife and two Of
his children.
The news spread quickly, shock
ing the State with the knowledge
that the second of the two men
who helped build a political en-
pire without comparison in Ameri-
can history, had passed.
Like his late ally, Allen oft.n
was the center of political tempest.
Only last week he figured largely
in sweeping into office a new
State administration in a landslide
victory that followers of Long de-
clared a "vindication" of his
polices.
Aliens death automatically made
Lieutenant Governor James A. Noe
of Monroe, a high lieutenant in
the Long-Allen political organiza-
ton, the chief executive, but again
left vacant the United States SEN
ate seat Long occupied before he
was slain.
State officials and private citi-
zens who enjoyed the governors
friendship and political confidence,
rushed to the executive mansion,
from over the State.
With tear-stained eyes, Judge
Richard W. Leche of New Orleans,
the Long-Allen administration
choice for governor to succeed
Governor Allen, arrived at the
mansion almost speeches..
He campaigned alongside Allen
in the recent Democratic primary
campaign as a "Fiuey Long man,
won the office by; landslide vote
and is to be inaugurated governor
on May II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-01-31
VETS TO GET PAY
IN BABY BONDS"
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
ings and Wagner.
Republicans - Couzens, Hale,
Hastings, johnson, Reyes Town
send and Vandenberg.
Leaders Of the three great vet
erans' organizations joined with
President Roosevelt in an appeal to
all veterans not to cash thei, Boz
nus bonds unless immediate and
urgent need for funds prevails.
Barely three hours after the Sem
ate had overridden the PRESIDENTS
veto the commanders Of the Amer
lean Legion, Veterans of Fo :eisn
Wars and the Disabled Wa Veter-
ans were su:nmonded to the White
House for a conference.
Preparations for handling the
stupendous task of paying the Boz
nus have been under way for saw
eral days in the treausurr Depart
ment. IT,
Under provisions of the bill the
veterans will get the bonds in full
payment of the bonus as soon as it
is physically possible to create the
machinery for distribution. The
bonds may be cashed after June IS.
Foes of the bonus were given
an immediate defeat when SEN
ator King (Democrat), Of Utah,
moved to recommit the bill, along
with the Presidents message, to the
Senate finance committee.
Senator Harrison (Democrat),
Of Mississippi, co-author of the
baby bond bill, objected. He
moved to table Kings motion, a
parliamentary move to block fur
Their action on it. FIarrison's mo-
ton prevailed in a gust of ayes.