davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Noore's, the only heater made
that has a fire bowl Internationally
guaranteed" for 10 years.
STANDARD SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Get hunting notices at the Demo-
crat office, &c each, four for 25c.
12n4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Why buy cheap heater? You
spend the difference in repairs. Buy
Moores with the fire bowl guaran-
teed for 10 years. rs.-STANDARD
SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
HUNTING NOTICE

This is to notify that hunting day
or night on my place is not permit
ted.-B. F.. Reed. 12n3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Rev. G. E. Groves, former pas
tor of the Main Street Church OF
Christ here, and long time friend
and subscriber to the Morgan Coun-
ty Democrat, renewed his subscrip-
ton last week Mr. Groves is sta
toned in Toledo, and has been there
for some years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Don't tie up your money in
part-time tractor! The Allis-Chal-
mers model "W. c. will handle
your work the year round. High
traction differential-the wheel with
best footing gets the power
STANDARD SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Judge J. L. Floyd of Canton was
reelected common pleas judge OF
Stark county, last week He is a
son of the late Morris Floyd, at one
time pastor of the local Methodist
Episcopal church, and Judge Floyd
was at one time principal of the To-
cal high school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Mrs. Emma f. Fisher, II, widow
of John H. Fisher, died Saturday at
her home in GAINESVILLE, following a
lingering illness. She was born at
Malta, but the most of her life was
lived in GAINESVILLE. She leaves four
daughters-Mrs. Ora Harrop. Philo;
Mrs. Robert Offenbacher, Detroit;
Mrs. Harold Mercer and Mrs. Jacob
Haug, GAINESVILLE; two sons, Bernard
of South GAINESVILLE, and Robert of
GAINESVILLE; two brothers, John Bach
man. GAINESVILLE, and Frank of Med
ia, Pa. The deceased was a member
of the ST. Thomas Catholic church,
where funeral services were held
Tuesday morning, with interment in
Mt Olive cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12
LOCAL NEWS

Emma Jettick shoes. sold only BY
EOulson's. n1oti
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

The funeral of Leslie Archer, of
Caldwell, who died at Good Samar-
itan hospital, GAINESVILLE, Of injuries
truck, was held at the First Church
of Christ in Caldwell, Friday and
burial was made in Olive cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Let Aladdin kerosene (coal oil)
mantle lamps flood your home with
day light, after dark. First show
ing Of 1886 models.-STANDAR
SUPPLY co. s3tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

Mrs. Mary Ellen Farmhouse, 81,
widow of Abner Farmhouse, died
last Thursday at her home south of
Sharon. She is survived by three
sons and two daughters. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at the Hoskinsville M. p.
church, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12

It's true-that "The Gorgeous
Hussy'' is based on Samuel Hopkins
Adams famed story of Peggy
O'Neal, beautiful daughter of a
Washington tavern keeper, who as
cended into glamorous political pow
er during the days of Andrew Jack
son-Twin City Opera House, Sum
day and Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-11-12


with her sister, Mrs. Amy Matson,
and with her grandchildren at the
home of their grandfather, Webster
Anderson, and wife, Of Bristol town
ship.
Don't tie up your money in
part-time tractor! The Allis-Chal-
mers model "W. c. will handle
your work the year round. High
traction differential-the wheel with
best footing gets the power
STANDARD SUPPLY co. s3tf
Rev. G. E. Groves, former pas
tor of the Main Street Church of
Christ here, and long time friend
and subscriber to the Morgan Coun-
ty Democrat, renewed his subscrip-
ton last week. Mr. Groves is sta
toned in Toledo, and has been there
for some years.
Judge J. L. Floyd Of Canton was
reelected common pleas judge OF
Stark county, last week. He is
son of the late Morris Floyd, at one
time pastor of the local Methodist
Episcopal church, and Judge Floyd
was at one time principal of the To-
cal high school.
Why buy cheap heater? You
spend the difference in repairs. Buy
a Moores with the fire bowl guaran-
teed for 10 years.-STANDARD
SUPPLY co. s3tf
The funeral of Leslie Archer, of
Caldwell, who died at Good Samar-
itan hospital, GAINESVILLE, Of injuries
received when struck by a motor
truck, was held at the First Church
of Christ in Caldwell Friday, and
burial was made in Olive cemetery.
Let Aladdin kerosene (coal oil)
mantle lamps flood your home with
day light, after dark. First show
ing Of 1886 models.
SUPPLY co. s3tf
Mrs. Mary Ellen Farmhouse, 81,
widow of Abner Farmhouse, died
last Thursday at her home south of
Sharon. She is survived by three
sons and two daughters. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
noon at the Hoskinsville M. p.
church, with burial in the church
cemetery.
Hussy'' is based on Samuel Hopkins
Adams famed story of Peggy
O'Neal, beautiful daughter of a
Washington tavern keeper, who as
cended into glamorous political pow
er during the days of Andrew Jack
son-Twin City Opera House, Sum
day and Monday.
Mrs. w r. Scott received word
from her cousin, Mr.. George Din
gey, on his arriving home from a
recent visit with her and other Nor
gan county relatives, that his son
Carmen Dingey was in hospital in
Kansas City, as the result of a frac-
tured leg. The message did not
state how the accident occurred.
Vernon w. Burt, A, of Cam
bridge, World war veteran, died
Friday at the veterans hospital
Marion, Ind, where he was admitted
Aug. 80, 1886. He was overcome
by gas in 1926, while attempting to
rescue several city employees of
Cambridge who were trapped in
sewer, and which resulted in the
death of two persons, and he had
been. in declining health since that
time. Besides his wife, he leaves
three children and four brothers,
one of whom is Brodie Burt of the
west side, Morgan county. Funeral
services were held Monday at Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Emma f. Fisher, II, widow
of John H. Fisher, died Saturday at
her home in GAINESVILLE, following a
lingering Illness She was born at
Malta but the most of her life was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
SEEM VICTIMS OF A
POLITICAL RACKE I

RICHMOND, Va, April 10
CUP). - Many local Democrats
have fallen victim to what APP
pears to be a new political racket.
Packages of Roosevelt campaign
material have arrived C. o. d. eX-
press from the National Roose-
welt Campaigners, Inc" of Hack
ensack, N. j. A charge of between
so cents and $3.50 is made for
blocks of stamps and an automo-
bile plate, both carrying the words
"Forward with Roosevelt, No Re
treat" The material is worth
about Is cents.
A mimeographed letter is en-
closed. The badly-blurred sigma
ture looks like sc. w. Roper"
The letter praises the presidents
activities highly, but in very gen
eral terms. 1t gives the impress
sion. without saying so, that the
"Campaigners" are sponsored by
the National Democratic commit
tee.
The Richmond Better Business
Bureau is investigating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
Glee Club Gives
Easter Music AT
Fruitland Inst
Phi Literary Society Wins
Annual Debate at
School
Bv ANNE w. STEVENS

>FRUITLAND, April 10. - An
attractive Easter program planned
by Miss Sans and conducted by
Miss Davis was presented Monday
evening by the Glee club of Fruit
land Institute and Junior college.
The stage of the assembly hall
was converted into a choir, banked
with ferns and lighted by many
tapers. Readings from the Bible,
alternating with hymns, took up
day by day the events of Holy
Week.
The Glee club, in vestments,
entered as a professional, singing
"The Palms" The Biblical selec-
tions, including the Seven Words
Of Jesus, were read alternately by
Martha Hill and Rachel Hamlin.
Special musical numbers were ::
A. duet, Sweet Hour of Prayer"
Misses Smith and Power; solo,
"The Ballad of Trees and the
Master" Claude White: duet,
Evening Prayer" Misses LETTERS
and Power; solo, "God's Hand"
Miss Davis; quartet, 80 Love
That Will Not Let Me Co." Misses
Smith and LETTERS, Donald Bunce,
and Glenn eagle.
After the occasional, Christ
Arose" the benediction was pro-
nOunced by Rev. n. A. Melton.
The program as II whole was
marked by beauty, reverence and
spirituality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

whose law was approved by the
federal government, 500 letters
were received from Detroit alone
expressing gratitude for the pen
siOns granted, though the aver
age was around $l6.50 a month.
CRIMINALS ARE EXCLUDED
Some states, such as Idaho.
Washington, Alabama, specifically
provide that the pensions may go
only to state citizens. Other
states, like the Townsendites
themselves, exclude persons con-
yicted of crime within q given
number of years. Michigan and
Alabama are strict about this.
Generally speaking, the states
have moved to exclude from pen
sionS all who have stable incomes
or property. In the District OF
Columbia allotmepts are purely
on a basis of need. Maryland,
Washington, and Idaho admit
those whose income is plainly in
sufficient; and Vermont and
Michigan specifically mention
those whose incomes are less than
$50 a month. -
Several states, Nebraska and
Maryland especially, provide that
applicants must show they have
no one legally responsible to care
for them. In several states the
applicant is paid only the differ
ence between the maximum pen
sion amount and whatever in
come he has. Ifhe had an income
of S28,a month and the maximum
pension was $50, he would get
only 50 from the fund. '
MAJORITY FAVOR PLAN
Despite high hopes aroused by
the Townsend movement, and de-
spite the low average of the pen
sion thus far granted, mostSpeople
in Washington, Rhode Island,
Michigan, Wyoming, Vermont and
Nebraska are shown by the SUR
vey to be favorable to the pen
SionS. -l-.
In states where there is active
it is usually based on
the fact that the pensions allow
ed are too small to provide de-
cent living. :.r,
This first three months of the
federal-state plans with, applica-
tions flooding in, Investigations
to be made, new states joining the
plan or debating it, is q confus-
ed period.
The first 100000 now getting
federal-state checks draw PEN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

| City alone is losing $4,000 a
/ day in disbursements it would be
getting if the law had been pass
ed.
The federal-state plan provides
that the federal government will
put up a dollar for every dollar
raised by the state up to SIS q
month, making $50 pension.
States can add as much more as
they like.
Illinois, for instance, though it
has as yet no law approved by
the federal social securities board,
is already laying plans for pen
sions for $4,000, payments to
start rs soon as federal money
begins flowing.
Indiana, now paying out ST.
100000 q year into its own state
pension system, will need $3,-
100000 under the federal-state
system, the federal government
matching that figure. The legisla-
ture is trying to find it now.
In many of the states surveyed,
figures on which are shown in the
accompanying table, the number
of accepted applicants actually
getting the pensions will increase.
There has not yet been time to
receive and investigate the appli-
cations. And of course the num-
Der of applications will also in
crease as time goes on.
METHODS VARY GREATLY.
Methods of raising the money
vary. Idaho, Washington, and
Missouri do it by sales taxes.
Rhode Island, New Hampshire
and Michigan simply draw on the
general state treasury. Vermont
and Nebraska provided a head
tax, Wyoming a liquor tax. -
The greatest variation was
found in the requirements. Many
states have placed an income or
property restriction about the
pension. That has led to misun-
derstandings. New Hampshire,
for instance, found it hard to ex-
plain to applicants that every
body over 65. didn't get the PEN
sion automatically.
States strongly inoculated with
the Townsend plan to pay 5000
Il month to all people over GO
without regard to need have
found the strongest criticism Of
the pensions as put III operation,
as in Idaho, where the average
benefit is estimated ut $2l.44
month. 49,. g.. ......y
Yet in Michigan. first state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
rKlDAY. APRIL 10, ,,,.

chairman, and Glenn -
rotary. The o HIenn eagle. h,
should adopt 4 N" seb. Several s, h
pub "s sn% Da available Of IS ,'ea
a aS1~ &c.,. The af ffr at .m5E
n noti pre- presented by Ed i5a1ivs "
negative by Clarrnc@" |S$yne. Il
raul Muslin. The IA" auj S;nslah d
divided with two c aa"onIIOfIqm y.
mas and the Thcras 'p ~ 81
I pS; .a supporting resps St,, soy
b rn' society," Shel!% and the Chi "' TE. :
i 3utg showed careful prr,1 ,as 4
+o, The :, Judges were re- NJ. 9. ,
tary b., Mr.. n Macr. and Miss i"'' SingI.
9l Blue u, Ridge School ro ,oI !
l The Phi Literary socict Tor Boy
SentIng the negative. wo w. :, ieN'
clsion. The award of I 5", The . !
or went to Clarence SIM, peal
the Phi society. ''"cIaIr q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
TROOP 2 BOY SCOUTS
CHANGING QUARTERS

Beginning tonight, it has been
arranged for the Boy Scouts of
Troop 2 to meet at the building
Just back of the First Baptist
church. If the weather is bad to-
night, however, the troop will as
semble at. Mr.. Jackson'S Office at
the usual time,
Members are requested to bring
Scout handbOoks and to wear uni
forms. Those boys who have not
paid dues for March and April
are requested to take these to the
Leaders want all Scouts
of the outfit to be present and if
possible to be there by 7:l5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

THE attractive side closing carries ou bs vor .,,;u
that make this osk ga especially how the col
the race eaarminsy Use
persae smart effect Patterns sized "a to &c s
SIS yards Of 35-inch fabric " e % TO-
TO secure PATTERN and STEP BY-STEP SEWING INsTRUC
News. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

The 500-mile Chengtu Sian
highway in China has Just been
onened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
Bad Elimination
Makes 1t Easier
To Catch /, CM

With the right sort Of ,ood u
proper exercise, CONSTIPATION n'..]
be rare, but In actual llyinp c,,.|
lions, how few manage to escar
Mr.. Clyde Martin. Of ons, W nj
recently veryaptly wrote tho, !" ~. !,
stipation is the root OF a LOT q, ~
ness, but II Black-Draught Is ny
right 1t will keep down constiusrs.3
III J. let myself get cOnstin,nIl
ne explains. land my system m.
with impure matter, I feel blo,s|
take cold easily, and feel out Of 81
In a lot of ways. / will take A.
two good doses of Black. Dnlss|
1t seems to cleanse my whole sy!s|
and ! feel like doing my WORK.
Sold in 25-cent packages.
80 Az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

Chile's railway strikes seriously
affected it's tourist season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
STATE IS LEADING
IN SOUTHERN MILL
SPINDLE INCREASE

CHARLOTTE, April 10. (UP)
Southern textile mills increased
their number of spindles by a.
S32 during 1885, the Textile Bul'
letin, an Industrial publication, re-
ported here.
Besides the spindle increase,
4,367 new looms and Alta new
knitting machines were installed,
and 32 new knitting mills were
established in the South.
North Carolina, with a total OF
5,4O6, led the South in increase
of spindles. Alabama reported
1880 new spindles; Georgia 3D.
AGA; South Carolina l0,14S, and
Tennessee 3,OS4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
WCTC Planning
Novel Summer
School Courses
Soil Conservation And I'M
provement Among Stud
les Are Provided
By WILMA PHILLIPS

CIuLOWHEE, April 10. -
Western Carolina Teachers col
leee is planning to offer a num-
her of new courses and is placing
special emphasis on some Of the
old courses in planning currl,
culum for "A Summer School
that is Different"
This summer school is, so fan
rs practicable, to be directed to-
ward Il fuller understanding of
the world about us, especially of
Western North Carolina.
New courses such as field geol-
opv. botany, cultural geology and
coil conservation and improve
ment will be supplemented by
field trips. :,
New courses such rs rural high
school administration, problems in
curriculum construction, prob
lens in county school administra-
ton and problems in school per
sonnet will be especially suited
to the needs Of rural school prin-
cipaiS, supervisors, ana Supcrlh-
tcndents.
Other new courses to be Of
fcrcd in this new summer school
curriculum are American nature
literature, dramatics, mathcmat-
les. French and athletic coaching.
Courses required for certifl-
Gates will not be sacrificed in the
summer school program, but there
will be- an unusually rich offering
Of these.
Summer school will run for
three months this year consisting
of two siX-weekS terms instead Of
the usual one SiX-weekS term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10

sions often pitifully inadequate,
but better than nothing.
Creaking and bare, the frame
work # structure Of security
for the aged is being slowly rails
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-10
ANNUAL DEBATE HELD
ON WEDNESDAY

The annual debate between the
Phi and the Chi Literary societies
took place Wednesday in the au-
ditorium of Fruitland Institute.
Presiding were George Lewis,
Evening star., 1936-12-03
koS TRAFFIC 70
C2 CONVICTIONS Ia

Mike Edlon. l027 Meridian place,
SO.
Nathan H. Mellstein, 3523 Sixteenth
street, SIS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Sidney j. Burgunder, Baltimore, re-
voked.
Allen Cluster, Baltimore, IS days.
George r. Hardesty, Baltimore, 80
days.
Elaine p. Heiskell, Oxen Hill, Nd,
Is days.
Martin j. Manning, Arlington, Va,
80 days.
Leonard J. Murphy, Alexandria,
Va, IS days.
William F. Phillips. Silver Spring,
Nd. 80 days.
Harold A. Pierce, Alabama Apart.
ments, is days.
Ted Poland, Baltimore, 80 days.
George w. Quick, Mt. Rainier, Nd,
80 days.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

his recommendations, he rejected the
bids, proceeded with q revision OF the
plans and specifications to provide
for a number of alternates and, as an
emergency resort, proceeded with In
stallation of the air ducts by direct
employment of q day labor force IN
order that that part Of the project
might be completed in the several
buildings before the convening OF
Congress in January.
Lynn said installation Of the ducts
to practically all rooms will be COM
pleted about December is. He said
this part Of the work has been per-
formed with "a minimum Of interrup.
ton to the public business"
The revised second set of bids were
to cover the remainder of the prof.
ect. including a building at the Capt.
tol Power Plant, apparatus and the
water pipe line from the power plant.
The next step will be for the archi-
tect's Office to make report to the
appropriate committees Of Congress
for decision on what course they
wish to pursue. The architect said
that If Congress decides in January
to proceed with the remainder of the
work, conditioning can be made
available in the four buildings by
Summer
"The plans and specifications Is
sued by the architect Of the Capitol,
in both the original and revised
forms, were prepared by and upon the
advice of consulting engineers having
extensive experience in air-condition-
ing work Restrictive clauses which give
the architect Of the Capitol the power
to control the operations are con-
Evening star., 1936-12-03
::l:A|R-COND|T|0N|NG
ift.
WORK DELAYED
Lynn Defers Action on Con-
tract for Capitol Until
Conuress Rec0nveneS.

Final action on the second set OF
bids for completing the air-condition-
ing of the Capitol, Senate and House
Once Buildings will have to be put
off until Congress convenes in jan
uary, Architect of the Capitol David
Lynn announced today.
After analyzing the bids, which were
opened November 20, Lynn said that
he could not make the awards within
the limits of the existing appropria-
ton, as the total amount of the bids
for the various parts Of the project
again exceeds the available funds.
Bids for the project were first
opened August 20 and the Capitol
architect explained that when he
found them In excess Of available
finds he took the matter up with q
number Of members of the Senate
and House Appropriations Commit
tees and the House Once Building
Commission. He said that, no OBJ
jections being interposed by them to
Evening star., 1936-12-03
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.


Lee D. Wellons, 3o39 o street, $40.
Thomas D. Mclean, 1ls Eighth
street northeast, SIS.
FIRST.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
William E. Lamar, 807 Somerset
place. SO.
Elmer Kiehl. Maryland, $40.
Helene Fishman, 4726 Ninth street,
S..
Herbert L. McCeney, Maryland. IS.
William H. Page, 29o1 Connecticut
avenue, IS.
Carl G. Becker. Maryland, IS.
Elmer B. Burnett, 1912 H street
northeast, IS.
James o. Rasband, 7410 Georgia
avenue, IS.
James H. Hall, 1857 Third street
southwest, IS.
Paul E. Macmillan. 500 Rock Greek
Church road, $40.
William A. Poole, Maryland, $40.
Alvin c. Crouch, 1850 Massachu-
sets avenue, $40.
Boynton S. Kaiser, California, $40.
Phyllis E. Steward, 1919 Floral
street, $40.
Herbert v. Campbell, 1928 Ninth
street, $40.
Albert B. Radman, ITS California
street. SIS.
Maurice Bennett, jr., 1909 Thirty
first street, $40.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

James G. Roger, Vienna, Va, Is
days.
Harry somers, Philadelphia. Pa, 80
days.
Irene u. Trowbridge, II West Aspen
street, Chevy Chase, Md, Is days.
Edward Z. Warren, Baltimore, 30
days.
John T. White. Mt. Rainier, Nd,
Is days.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
$1,000 Pledged to Church Unit.

WOODSIDE. Md. December (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Woodside Methodist Church at its
monthly meeting yesterday pledged a
contribution of $1,000 to the building
fund for the erection Of a new church
auditorium. It is planned to erect the
structure next Summer on the church
grounds.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
START EYE TESTS
Silver Spring Lions Plan Aid for
School Children.

SShO04 S3AA1o4C CAs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, December
3.-The Lions Club of Silver Spring
announced 1t will start Immediately
the examination of the eyes Of
pupils of the various schools in the
community as preliminary step in
its plan to help children with i'm
paired vision whose parents cannot
afford to have their eyes cared for.
The work will begin in the Wood
side School. The children will be CIV
en- cards stating the condition of their
eyesight.
Tentative plans were made by the
group at its meeting last night for the
distribution of baskets of food and
toys to needy families of the COM
munity at Christmas.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
$500 for Telephone Wire.

Joyce Hunter. IL years old. OF
Waltham Abbey. England. has been
awarded $500 for injuries caused
when q telephone wire broke and
coiled around her neck.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

pie it should the Federal law cease to
operate.
Public interest dictates inclusion
OF self-repeal clause, to the end that
employment may not be curtailed here
by competitive disadvantages beyond
the power Of the Pennsylvania en-
ployer to control" the chamber said
IN statement to the Senators and
Representatives holding a joint hear
ing short time after they had ad-
vanced the administration bill in brief
sessions. 1t Is in position for enact
ment by Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

sidered necessary to avoid interfer-
ence with public business during q
session of the Congress" said state
ment by Lynn.