davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-04
In Mrmnrtant.

ny Gear tsft vie ftokENcE Z H HneB2iifEE B2ifE. :.
who departed This life One wear aeo 20.
day January 4. 1875.
IN our hearts your memory linEers.
You were faithful. fond and true;
There is lot day that passes
YogE gaxI IIoTINs GsI5LPxEN AND Hqs-
CLABAUGH, ALvAH n In loving re.
membrane of our beloved husband ard
father. ALVAH N. CLABAUGH. who De-
parted this lie five years ago today.
On the hillside, softly sleeping.
Where the trees silently wave
Lies the one We loved so oesrly
HIS LOVING WIFE WIFE IsSi5' AND DSAl6fGiHrERs.
COLEMAN. THOMAS Z. In sad and Io,.
Ersndfathsr era THoMAs ear E cofEMAS c55fs1 Az
cav Jsnuafy up ISa0 % AnniTerssr,
mass ST. Dominic's Church.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
ELLA AND CHILDREN.
DOwNEY. CATHERINE. tribute of lovs
ER1NE ,DOWNEY. who left us six yealI
aso TODAY. January a. 1890.
You are forever in our hearts
%esr nA aunt Ella ,OEicf joHNsoN ss@pry Vii q
departed this life one. year ago, January
1. 1895.
You'll live forever in ny heart
HER DEVOTED NIECE, VENNIE VIOI-i
HAYNES
MONTGOMERY. IDA b. AND MAxINs
ARIHTR , In l0yInE @ rnemory n Of M
parted this life one year ago, DeccmbeI
l., 1894. and baby. MAXINE ARTHUR.
who entered eternal rest two years aei
today. January 4. 1924.
We bow IN Submission, though sadly.
We tread the long. dreary way.
Knowing so well that the darkness
Comes Just before break OF day.
We know the journey is not long.
We know the way is fair:
We know our loved ones We shall meet.
Some way. some day, somewhere.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. r. GRAF.
TON MONTGOMERY.
POWELL, ANNIE c. IN loving memory q
our GEAR mother. ANNIE c. Powell,
who passed away two years ago todaS
January 4. 1924.
Two wears have passed. dear mother.
Since you we're called away.
How well do remember
That sad and weary Gay
HEP CHILDREN
Evening star., 1936-01-04
WOMEN PLANNING
GUyER BILL FIGHT
Liquor Control Body to OPP.
pose Return of Prohi-
biti0n Here.

A fight to prevent passage of the
Guyer bill or any other legislation to
bring back prohibition to the District
has been launched by the Women's
Organization for District Of Columbia
Liquor Control.
At its regular executive meeting yes
terday at 3038 N street, the organiza-
tion, headed by Mrs. Henry Leonard,
declared the battle against prohibition
to be the big 1886 job"
Miss Harris Chairman.
, Miss Elizabeth Harris was named
chairman of a special legislative COM
mittee to direct the organization S
work for retention of repeal. Other
chairman named to conduct planned
activities we're Mrs. P D. Hanson.
membership: Mrs. John r. Williams,
finance; Mrs. William M. Wright, pub
licity.
Mrs, Charles H. Sabin OF New York
who led the women's campaign for
repeal, told the District women There
are rumors and rumors of drive to
be made by certain groups to bring
back to the District those boOtlegging
prohibition days. 1 don't think it can
be done in this intelligent community
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee OF the
local group includes Mrs. Leonard
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. John F
Dryden, Miss Bell Gurnee. Miss Ellz-
abeth Harris, Mrs. Milton w. King
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester. Mrs. Jonn
F. Carter, Mrs. C. Phelps Dodge. Mrs
George Eckels, Mrs. w. w. Galbraitn
Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Mrs. P. D. Hanson, Mrs. Reg
inald Huidekoper. Mrs James F. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Ingalls, Sard, Mrs. Frederick
R. Solger, Miss Anne Squire. Mrs
Reeve Lewis, Mrs. James F. Curtis
Mrs. Lee Warren. Mrs. John r. Will
iiams, Mrs. J. Allan Dougherty. Mrs
Frederick H. Brooke. Miss Maricr'
Trumbull and Mrs. w. B. Van De-
vanter.
Chairman George w. Offutt Of ths
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
praised repeat as a benefit to Wash.
ington financially. and reported tha'
arrests for drunkenness decreased last
year as compared with 1884. at meet.
ing yesterday Of local wholesale arlt
retail liquor dealers.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
UarnH uf TlrankH.

BLADEN. JOHN n. Mrs. j. H. Bladen and
family wish to thank the relatives and
friends Of the late JOHN H. BLADEN
other expressions of sympathy during
his recent illness and at the time Of mis-
death.
WHITLOW, MARGARET JOSEPHINE. The
family of Mrs. MARGARET JOSEPHINE
WHrrLOW gratefully acknowledge the
thoushtfulness and sympathy OF their
many friends in their bereavement.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

by his widow. Mrs. Edith Riley Mont
gomery; a son, Robert Hayes Mont
gomery, jr., living here; daughter,
Mrs. Earl Russell of Philadelphia,
daughter by a former marriage. and
a brother, Walter B. Montgomery,
also of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock tonight at Mr. Montgomery's
residence. Rev. DR.. w. A. Smith,
postor of Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South. will officiate Burial
will be in Milton, Pa, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Alabama Apart
ments, l0l5 N
street, after q
short illness.
Mr.. Montgom-
cry was a native
of Pennsylvania,
but had been a
resident of this
city for Is years.
He was a men,
Der of the New
Jerusalem Lodge
Of Masons here
and the Mount
Vernon Place M.
E. Church South.
He Is survived
Evening star., 1936-01-04
JEWELRY STOLEN

LOS ANGELES. January R.-
Theft of s35. 900 in jewelry from Mrs.
Edity Mayer Goetz. wife Of William
Goetz, film studio executive, while she
was a guest at a Palm Springs hotel.
was reported to Los Angeles police
today. Mrs. Goetz is the daughter OF
Louis B. Mayer, film producer.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
Ry LAURENCE STALLINGS.

hI LAUhENSL . AhLAAANoo'
Adds ABABA (by maiD The
soldiers looked out uneasily when the
train halted for the night above the
Awash bridge. A plateau man, used
to the softness of the mountain air.
always fruitful with the breath of
verdure, forever thin from the great
heights. found his ears closing, his
lungs flooding with the sandy winds,
which seem more fetid for having
swept across the low marsh of the
Alcaduga plains.
The hearts of the Aurussi men were
heavy with homesickness, strangely
beating IN lowland air. Too. the
types which stared at them from the
railway sides were unlike any they
had known. Danakils with wooden
forks in their high mahogany hair
dress, their slender, reddish faces
feline. their limbs those of effemi-
macy. stared at them. They were two
sets of savages, completely alien, with
in an empire.
Moulou Guetah prepared to retire
for the night long before night mad
fallen. 1t was merely a matter OF
rearrangins his arms and accouter-
ments, of swinging the revolver nearer
his right hand after breaking the CYL
inder, inspecting it, and then putting
the hammer at half cock. He placed
his grizzled head on the arm OF the
long seat, drew the whipcord over his
a1ncaI hic
Women Struggled Along.
The soldiers remained in the train
Whether there was an order forbid
ding their mingling with the Somalis
and Danakils outside, there was no
was of discovering. Had there been
an interpreter along one might have
received a formal, though neverthe-
less untrue. answer to such question.
At any rate. they remained in the blue
boxes. their few women folk tSmug-
gled along) busily brewing coffee from
Goals burning upon pieces OF iron
sheeting within the cars. They were
a smoky lot within the hutches
sprawling upon one another, chammas
and white shirts wrinkled in dirt and
disorder
AS a white man was not permitted
to remain outside the rest house al
night in Awash, ones bags and gear
were carried into the station buffet
where there were Frenchmen and
Swiss commander of the Awash Bridge
guard After supper one bought some
Trichinopoly cheroots and some oa-
nanas and started up the tracks to-
ward Moulou Guetah'S car.
1t was hardly quarter of mile
and there was a crescent moon for
half-light, the stars not yet piercing
the gathering night with their won-
derful African radiancy. The hot wind
from the Danakil Desert must have
borne away the sound of footsteps, fol
when one neared the cars and flashed
an electric lamp for Identification lest
there were patrols out. instantly the
quiet air rang with series of has!y
cackles, like fowls make when weasel
nears a henroost. None of these SOL
diers was sleeping. 1t had not been
the cry of few sentries, but full
concert of alarmed chattering.
Loses Coat Button.
There were two guards outside oul
coupe One was not permitted to en-
ter. The guards were firm. they were
respectful. they were adamant. in
vain one shone the torch on the ba
nanas and the cigars and made signs
as if to ascend the steps of the coach
Becoming impatient, one tried tc
thrust through anyway and lost 3
coat button for ones pains. Finally
one Of them accepted the gifts and
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Virginia Senate
In 1899. Elected
to the House
with the Fifty
seventh Congress,
he became Secre-
tary of the Treas
ury December l6,
1918: resigned
February 2, 1920,
and was elected
to the Senate
November 2.
he Senate
yesterday too k
copniZance of the
Virginian's BIRTH
day with adj
Evening star., 1936-01-04
FORMER OIL-TOBACCO
EXECUTIVE, IS, DIES
Ry The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
lawrence Mcclure. IS. former oil
and tobacco executive. died at his
Stafford County home near here
Thursday night.
He founded the American Oil Co.
in Chicago in 1887 and sold his inter-
ests to the Standard Oil Co. 10 years
later. He was at one time sales man.
ager for the Liggett g. Myers To-
bacco Co. at st. Louis. He retired
from active business and came to
Stafford to live in 1928.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
GLASS CELEBRATES
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Virginian's Career lauded
by Robinson and Borah
in Senate.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia,
with IS years of outstanding public
service behind him, today celebrated
his 18th birthday anniversary.
Born In Lynchburg. he entered the
newspaper business and went to the
Evening star., 1936-01-04
LOWLAND NATIVES
SADDEN TROOPERS
Ethiopian Plainsmen Keep
TO Themselves as Train
HaIts for Night.

II this article, seventh in series,
Mr. Stnllings describes the nattpe
soldiers OF Ethtopia's highlands,
homesick and torelorn in the torr'd
lowlands. Correspondents and ma
tires are en- route to the tDdrs.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
FISH WILL SPEAK

Representative. Taylor, Republican
of Tennessee, announced today that
Representative Fish Of New York,
mentioned as possible candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton, would be the principal speaker
at q Lincoln day dinner In Nashville
on February IL.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
MRS. EVA E. DARLINGTON
TO BE BURIED MONDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held at
Residence, With Interment in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

ReS1oencet Win Antermeut IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Eva Elizabeth Darlington. ~,
wife of John j. Babbington, assistant
sales manager Of the Heurich Brew
ing Co.. died yesterday at her home.
3235 Thirty-eighth street.
Funeral services will be held ut
the residence Monday at pm. and
interment will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Babbington was native of
Washington. Her parents were
Charles H. and Annie Krey, longtime
residents of the Capital. She Is sur
vived by her husband. daughter,
Anita Talbot Babbington: two sisters.
Mrs. Louise K. Mindless and Miss
Caroline A. Krey, and Q brother, AL
bert L. Krey, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
R. H. M0NTG0M ERY
FUNERAL TONIGHT
Member of Electrical Contracting
Firm Died Thursday After
Short Illness.

Robert Hayes, Montgomery, 81,
member Of the firm Of Montgomery g.
Knickerbocker. electrical contractors,
died Thursday at his home in the
Evening star., 1936-01-04
JEWELL FUNERAL RITES
Burial IN Arlington for Widow OF
Rear Admiral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Jewell, "a, widow Of Rear Admiral
Theodore r. Jewell, were held this
In st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. Charles T. Warner,
rector, officiated. Burial was In Ar
nngton Cemetery.
Mrs. Jewell died Thursday at per
residence, TIT Twentieth street. Until
the death of Admiral Jewell three
years ago, she lived at 2i35 r street
She is survived by sister, Mrs. @. c.
Glover of this city.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT DESERTED. sTRAYED ANIMALS
to The nS Animsl aw pTetsstiwye as, AsSSociation.
Evening star., 1936-01-04

Senoritas Use Lipstick.
Women Of Spain are using ipstick
from the United States.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Bingo party, Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, 8 pm.
Dinner, Shorthand Reporters, Ham,
ilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, New York Life Insurance
Co, Hamilton Hotel. pm.
Dinner, Soroptomist Club, willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lecture, Friends Forum, Friends
Meeting House, 1871 I street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-04
MARCONI CHANGES PLANS.

Inventor win Stay ut Home to Con-
tinue Experiments.
ROME, January UP.-Guglielmo
Marconi, Italian inventor. abandoned
today his plan to join the italian
forces in East Africa, deciding instead
to resume his experiments with micro
waves at home.
He had previously planned. it was
understood, to test his invention on
the war front.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
WILSON NAME
GIVEN SCHOOL

Woodrow Wilson, the wartime
President, was extolled last night
when l 500 persons attended dedi-
cation ceremonies of new ST.
O47 900 high school named in his
memory at Nebraska Avenue and
Chesapeake Street, Northwest.
Principal address at the cere-
monies, held in the vast audi
torium of the new school, was
delivered by Huston Thompson,
former chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission and an old
friend of the former President.
Other speakers included Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the
former Presidents personal physi-
clan; DR.. Richard Health Dabney,
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Virginia and a class
mate with Wilson at that inSti-
tuition; and Wilbur LaRoe, jr.,
member of the District Parole
Board, who was student of
Wilson's at Princeton University.
The school was presented
formally by Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen and Col. Dan I. Sultan
and was accepted on behalf of
the Board Of Education by Mrs.
Marion Wade Doyle, board pres
ident. Mrs. Doyle also read a tele-
gram from the Presidents widow,
who Is in Florida and was unable
to attend the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
SON OF ENVOY
FACES KNIFE

Oleg Troyanovsky, son Of the
Soviet Ambassador to the United
States, was in Emergency Hospital
today, awaiting an operation for
the removal of his appendix.
The operation is purely a pre-
cautionary measure, a spokesman
at the embassy said, adding that
the time for the surgery has not
yet been decided.
DR.. j. P. Shearer is in charge
Of the appendectomy.
The boy, who is 16 years old, is
a student at the Friends School
here, where he is noted as a
budding author, having contrib
uted articles to the school mag
aZine.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
HO1v old were the
authors of our
Constitution?

THE average age OF all the dele.
i gates to the Constitutional Con.
vention was slightly above forty.
Washington, the most loved Ameri.
can. who served his country without
pay as general and as president, and
whom the delegates selected as chair.
man Of the convention, was then fifty.
FIVE. James Madison, who contributed
so much to the convention that he is
called "the father of our Constitu.
tion," was thirty-six. Randolph, who
presented the Virginia plan upon
which the convention opened its dis
cussion, was thirty-four. Charles Pinck.
ney, who submitted the first draft Of
our Constitution, was rwenty-nine, and
Alexander Hamilton, who by his
oratory and his Federalist papers took
such a leading part in securing its rati.
6carion by the people, was only thirty.
1t was a convention Of exception.
ally experienced though comparatively
young men that drafted our Con.
stitution.
Copyright. 1885. by King E.sturs' Syndicate AA
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Il removes stains. including nicotine. It re-
moves odors Of foods and dishWAter. May be
used ut any time does not disturb the
noEfsh. At dept and drug stores. 06t jar.
61zrAAaansTs kAM1CARE. O-0AAMAHAs. q.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
First Class POSTAGE
due on Cough|inCards

PoStmaSterS yesterday were ad-
monished by the Post Office De
partment to see that full first
class postal charges are levied on
post cards addressed to Royal
Oak, Mich, the home and head
quarters Of Father Charles E.
Coughlin.
The department said that large
numbers of pledge" cards
obviously destined for Father
Coughlin's National Union for
Social JuStice-were being &C.
cepted for mailing in bulk at
third-claSS rates. This is an
irregularity, post office officials
said, and necessitated payment Of
postage due by the addressee.
Father Coughlin has been paying
postage due, but the situation was
causing much needless work in
the Royal Oak post office.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
GEN. HAG00D'S
CASE MAY GET
HEARING
International News Service


A public hearing Of the House
Military Affairs Committee in
which the inside story Of the de-
motion of Maj. Gen. johnson Ha-
good, critic Of WPA spending
methods, may be aired, appeared
probable today.
Representative May CD Of
Kentucky, member of the commit
tee, planned to make formal re-
quest for the hearing. with his
resolution to restore General Ha-
good to his command at San
Antonio, Tex, as basis.
Because Of Mays position on the
committee, it was expected that
the hearing would be held.
Chairman McSwain CD Of
South Carolina, who criticized re-
moval Of Hagood, was said to be
favorable to a hearing demand
from a member Of the committee.
Representative May revised his
resolution. which the House
parliamentarian planned to send
to the rules committee because of
It's language. The revision. May
said, assured that the resolution
would be placed in the hands Of
the Military Affairs Committee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be quickly relieved OF
gas in stomach and bowels, take Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets, which are prepar-
ed especially for stomach gas and all
the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure.
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart
palpitation due to gas will vanish, and
you will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be eliminated. Gas bloating
will cease. Your limbs, arms and fin
gers will no longer feel cold and "go to
sleep" as a result of gas pressure, be-
cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow
package, at any good drug store. Always
on hand at Whelan'B Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
TO Speak
AT Travellers Aid

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will
preside and DR.. Esther Loring
Richards, psychiatrist, Of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, will
be the speaker at the meeting to-
day Of the Travellers Aid Society
at 1890 O'Clock at the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K Sts. N. w.
DR.. Richards will discuss Youth
in Motion"
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Deputies Will Give
Sarraut Free Hand

PARIS, March II U.N.sJ-The
chamber of deputies will allow
the government a free hand in
handling the acute foreign situa-
ton until Friday, it was asserted
in chamber corridors today. On
Friday interpretations are expect
ed on Germany's reoccupation Of
the Rhineland.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
PROBE OF WPA
FAVORED BY
SEN. LEWIS
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

international News Service
Senator Lewis Of Illinois, Demo
cratic whip Of the Senate, today
endorsed the Davis resolution,
proposing a sweeping Senate in
quiry into charges that WPA State
administrations are being used for
political purposes"
Voicing confidence in the ma
tional administration of WPA Ad
ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins,
Lewis declared critics Of various
State administrations should be
given q chance to prove their
charges and accused adminiStra-
tors an opportunity to be heard
in their own defense. He con-
demned any effort to hush up"
such charges.
Five Units Under Fire
Five WPA State adminiStra-
tionS have been under fire re-
Gently. In West Virginia, young
Senator Holt, Democrat, charged
WPA officials with maintaining
a huge political organization
while denying relief to needy
persons. In Maryland, a legiS-
lative committee charged WPA
waste and extravaganza. In
Michigan. Pennsylvania and Illi-
pois charges were made that re-
lief workers were subjected to
demands for political contribu-
tionS from their meager salaries.
A resolution. calling for a Sen
ate inquiry was intoduced by
Senator Davis CR.) Of Pennsyl-
Vania. He was aroused by
charges that relief workers in
his State were being forced to
contribute to the Democratic
machine.
PROMISES HEARING
Lewis said:
II shall support the Davis reSO-
luton and help to have 1t adopt
ed. If it is approved, 1 shall
give full hearing to all COM
plants. I am going to urge its
adoption because when such
charges are made, they should
be fully heard and acted upon.
'T shall insist, If there is an
inquiry, that those who come be-
fore my committee shall testify
under oath or produce proof by
evidence, so that responsibility
for such charges can be fixed
and If perjury is committed, it
can be punished. We do not in
tend to investigate verbal
charges, but only those where
proof can be produced"
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
0'Rourke TO Join
School Conference

L. ]. O'Rourke, director Of the
Civics Institute, will 60 to New
York to participate in the twelfth
annual junior high School confer.
ence to be held under the auspices
Of the New York University School
Of Education Friday and Saturday
Of this week. More than 1000 per-
sons are expected to attend the
conference.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Milk Cocktails

LONDON G.N.SO.-Milk cock
tail bars are becoming all the
range throughout Great Britain.
The promoters object is to
dress up" milk on cocktails lines.
At these bars it is now possible
to get such favored Shakes" as
Sez You, Purple Kick. Dry Rot,
Daybreak, Lemon Bite, Silver
Lady, Rosy Dew and Brown
Knock at 6 cents q glass.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
SPRING GLOVES

The smart bengaline and other plain
and novelty fabricS-also string
gloves-Springtime's newest fashions
for every woman's hand! Trimmed
with buttons, buckles. welts, ruffleS
and flared cuffs. Navy. white, lug
gage tan. grey. chaudron. brown and
black. All sizes-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Rich. firm quality costume slips in
all sizes "a to So. Bias-cut and
straight models in regular sizes;
straight models in extra sizes. Cali
fornia and straight tops trimmed
with beautiful laces; the majority
also trimmed with laces at bottom.
Adjustable straps.-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11

Heavy and extremely service
able-in fact, quite the most
practical sheets you can buy.
Unbleached-but they soon
bleach white. No hemS-but
you can hem them in a few
minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
SLENDERIzE
Your Fingertips

Ii there 4 man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. EAen-
der fingers =? You too,
can slenderize your
6ngertips by using
"MANICABE" -
the sensational new
nail beautt6e1 which
nOftenS the cuticle 10
you can plA it back
and get the hiHEest
half-mo0ns you ever
had. A minute a day
with Manieare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
q perfect frame
for the nails.
Manieare supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
ting dry and brittle.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Society to Meet

The Hamiltonian Society of
George Washington University
will hold it's first anniversary meet
ing tomorrow in Room 81, Building
Y, 700 block Twenty-first st. N. w.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-23

that they would come to her assistance if
she is attacked by Italy on account of sane
TONS
The Italians report sweeping victory in
Africa. Mussolini telegraphed congratula.
lions to his commander.
The United States Congress passed the
bonus bill, payment to be made in the form
of $4,000 bills payable at the post office.
A new bill to take the place of the A A A
has been introduced in Congress. Pay
ments will be made according to the nature
of the crops drawn.