davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

If interested in the Huntley on Field
covered by q. s. Geological Bulletin No.
and johnson.
This field was drilled in 1921 TO a
depth Of 90s5 feet having had q good
showing Of oil at both 1910 and 2015
feet.
Has closure Of over 800 feet
Check up Of first well shows drilled
In fault and also shows that had they
drilled another 40 to so feet they would
have found the Lakota sand
The above we'll was completed TO S035
feet in 90 days.
acreage held by ]. W. Day. Box 2s7,
Billings, Montana.
Reference Security Trust and Savings
Bank. Billings, Montana.
FOR sALE-750 feet casing SO ID. Ma
fi0nal at Cat Creek ran once and twice
good shape. l.. r. Carroll, Roundup.
mont l0-l0-y
FOR sALE-10O acres in Dry Greek field
with. $3.50 OF oil and gas rights No
drilling requirements Within mile IF
two producing wells In q field Of big
producers and high grade OIL Priced
reasonably. Box 1875 % Montana OIL
Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

SEND a CONTRIBUTION no
rHE sUNRURST B.AD6ER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
LEGALS

NOTICE oF HNTENTHmN To wam4E
APPHEC ATHoN HaH 81 "a So
CHARGE aE-r~kma~ Aa@~ 49,
n THE Goa ET go EHk- so ~
n DG.E MONEmE- aNI ~
STATE OF FLORIDA - EGa-
HATE
In r. The ESlafr -
Copeland a. I,slues.u-
La--lr1
To All Whom De- llE fruf~u
Notice b. herrlE GE~U a
Ernest a Ram hs-rr r
final report - E-1r-ulssr ~ rEr 49,
tate 90 CmIs-laud - 4asAEa-- 4r
ceased thar haE~ tllsal ur
for final dIsrharEs aEaa LEaI
apply L. th~ Hanurzak8r E-lu
n Lord Couufy 1ua-s- ar 49,
County. Flssrida- 60 tas- So la
October. 1855. Ter agru-uE4l 90 aamr
asrtisr uf last lirIsIass1-- $40 Ser r1l
discharEs a. ENs--ufs.r 80 rh- ---zrr
81 Copeland g. Jsahussan. as--rass-a
IN thiS 6 =fh dar 80 ~rsrsr-llsszr. -s-s
f-Es.-E-ST \ I-aL~E1
ENseuftsr of th+ estate 20 f-aTir -lr4
e. Isshusssn. drsrra-s7a-
ss-Hf A--4--f H-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
COCONUTS EVENED
SERIES WITH STARS
YESTERDAY, 5 TO 4
MOLINA DROPPED BALL IN
EIGHTH INNING TO ALLOW
WINNING RUN To CROSS
PLATE

The Coconuts evened the series
with the Acevedo Stars at one
game all yesterday afternoon by
defeating them, 5 to 4.
Molina dropped ball hit by A.
Dean to center field, which allow
ed the tying and winning run to
cross the plate.
Salinero held the strong Coco
nut outfit to six hits-a double and
triple by McIntoch, two singles by
MCGEE and Gonzalez with two
singles. 3-o: -
Salinero struck out eight.
"Schoolboy" Storr pitched six
innings for the hard-shelled boys.
allowing nine safeties and striking
out seven. "Red" Dean finished
the game, giving up but two hits
in the three frames he was on the
mound-One each by HAZE and Ca
pote.
Hale and Acevedo connected for
three safeties each in four times
at bat.
In the field, Gabriel made sem
sational catch in the left garden.
The ball was hit over his head and
he ran back and caught the ball
with his back turned to the ball
field. 1t was one of the best
catches seen at the Navy Field in
long time.
Cyril Griffin caught a steady
game for the Stars, and MCGEE
did a good job behind the plate for
the victors, also.
The eCoconuts pulled two double
plays that helped tremendously in
keeping the opposition's score
down.
In the sixth inning, V. Dean
threw to first and caught Molina
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

off first. Then McIntoch threw the
ball to third and caught Griffin
coming into that bag.
In the seventh frame Rod
riguez hit to the pitcher, who
threw Hale out at third and the
third baseman threw Rodriguez
out at first.
The Stars scored first in the
opening frame by showing over one
run and added two more in the
third canto. The COcOnuts knot
ted the count in their half of the
third inning by scoring two tallies
after putting over one in the sec
ond stanza.
The losers went ahead in the
sixth frame but were Overtaken
and passed by the victOrs in the
eighth inning.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
Acevedo Stars
1O2 OO1 600 IL 5
CocOnuts-
O12 600 O2x-5 6
Batteries: F. Salinero and c.
Griffin; Storr, A. Dean and Nc
Gee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

NaTHCE. sH INTENTION 10 Ma
Ag'Pt.Hs ATaDN K'thR FINAL 49,
CHARGE fFr~kaar GlaW 49,
- THE Goa nT ssF TKIE- 90 ~
81 H1dsk-. MONROE E3E ~
STATE oF FLORIDA n FHa-
BATE
In r. the Estaf~ 81
Martha l. guhuzssn.
5000
To All Whom If NaV CrsDr~ru
Notice j. herrhE EIE~E rE
Ernest A RAMS haEF flrl 3D.
final report as adm iu isf rtr-sr 80 ca
estate Of Marrha L. 4srh1ss=n. o.
ceased. that ] haKe f5lel 3D. E
tion for final di~eharzt aud rhar q
viii apply a. the Elssus-rlls--- E-a--
momd z Lord. CssuurK 1uaEr a-
Monroe County. FIssrltla- s-u rhr e-E
day of Octoi~T. Is@s. far aur.ra
Of same. order far fissErlisuflts-- sl-.
for final discharEe a. asIsl1rr.5 -rzl-rr
of the estate 81 Martha l. grshussau
deceased. an this l-th day 60 So
TENDER. 1895.
ERNEST A. EAESET
Administrative IL tn sSfzr~ 81
Martha l. JohuSslr- ds--eaz-r
srurl a--l--t aa-r1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
SOCIAL LEAGUE
TO RESUME PLAY

The Social Diamondball League
will resume play this afternoon
when Administration tackles the
Ooca-Cola outfit.
Batteries will be =. Roberts and
Barroso for the Office nine and ].
Villareal and Floyd Villareal for
the Beverage club
Tomorrow, Sanitary Department
will play Administration.
The games will start at 5 p m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

b IL MAES
The character znd szlenAa If
those bern b@kw@@m
AUGUST = TO SEP
TEMPER

VIRGO people are very ar1s-T.
methOdiczL and g001 Eze&
healerS. Are gene-ozs and ErzE
MATCHMAKER Make Eze 1"
sicians. scholarly. eza kezP -
erets. love dress and Eke - 5zzE
the fashion; affectlo1z1e. GeEuzz--
and believe IN blze nl@oE A.
easily discouraged - 49,
Pliers and accurate $500
Excel IN chemis-ry- Have go
endurance rec0Ttr gzlckE 1-EZ
defeat, prone 20 crltlcIze tss -
stop II Also imilz-ZE z1G
toadying- Inclined % rzke 1aa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
THE WORLD R~VTeSS
WITH A FENCEHl88
A NesU Novel B., Msriss Sims

SYNOPSIS: When Carol Tor.
rance toas teaching school IN Ash
bOro she found it impossible not to
11orry about her friends and her
pupils She thought she tCds escGp-
in0 tcorry for tDhile tDhen she
tCent to york for Blake Thornton
IdntG, but she t0dsn't. For there Is
something very attractive about
Blake, aud there 70 something very
strange betDeen Blake aud his
older, selfish t0ite Trina. Blake IS
VisitiH0 Irnld oUer the tCeeE-eHd in
her mountain retreat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING REMAINS
SAME; TEAHSPLIT
ALL CLUBS IN OLDER CIR
CUT PLAYED TWIN BILLS /;
YANKEES WON TWO CON-
TESTS FROM BROWNS
Especial to The Citizen)

NSptCEaA
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
standing of the National League
! yesterday afternoon remained the
same as it was after play ended
Saturday, except that a game was
added to the winning column OF
each team and one to the losing
column. Doubleheaders FREEDOM.
mated in the older circuit, and
each was divided equally.
The center of attraction was
the twin bill between the st. Louis
Cardinals and New York Giants.
The league-leaders captured the
opening game, 8 to a, behind the
effective pitching of Fred Fitz-
simmons. The nightcap went to
the Gashouse Gang by the close
score of to 3. Dizzy Dean, who
went in as a relief hurler in the
first game of the doubleheader
with Brooklyn Saturday and
then pitched and won the night
cap, was called upon again yester-
day to save the final game of the
double affair with the Giants.
! The Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn
Dodgers divided honors in their
two games. With Brandt on the
mound in the opener, the Dodgers
were able to garner a 6 to 3 VIC
tory, although French and Bryant
held them to nine safeties. The
second game witnessed a parade OF
hurlers. The Cubs used five, as
did the Dodgers. Chicago won, 8
to z.
The Pittsburgh Pirates won the
initial contest with the Philadel.
phia Phillies, 5 to 3, but dropped
the last game, which was pitch
er's duel, to 8.
Boston Bees and Cincinnati
Reds played a tight game in the
opener of their doubleheader
Pitcher Schott of the Reds hello
the opposition to three safeties
while his teammates secured IL
off Weir and Refs, to win, 2 to L
Macfayden of the Bees held the
Reds to lone. tally in the final
contest, while his fellow player:
| showed over six runs.
The pennant-winning New York
Yankees added two more games tt
their win column by defeating the
st. Louis Browns twice. Scores
10 to 7 and 13 to 1.
While the occupant of seccrd
place, the Chicago White Sox, va;
idle, the battle for tina: position in
the American League went mer.
rily on. The Detroit Tigers anC
Cleveland Indians are tied up in
fourth place, right behind the idle
Washington Senators.
The Indians defeated the Phil
adelphia Athletics twice. 5 to
and 5 to A, while the Tigers were
taking a trouncing from the Boston
Red Sox, z to 4.
The twin bill between the Sen
ators and White Sox was rainet
out.
The summaries:
! NATIONAL LEAGUE
J First Game
At Boston r. H. E
Cincinnati ......-...--...... 2 10
| DOSCOn ---------------------.------ L D
Batteries: Schott and lombard
Weir, Refs and Lopez.
Second Game
At Boston r. H. E
Cincinnati ....... l 6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

z - - E-
EZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE. %
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. :
Cincinnati at Boston. p
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Batteries: Carleton, Root, C..
Davis, Lee, Henshaw and O'Dea;
Butcher Jeffcoat, Baker, Frank
house, Eisenstat and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Batteries: Parmeiee, j. Dean
and V. Davis, Ogrodowski; Smith,
Castleman, Coffman, Gumbert
and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14
'fsP G! d: \
TODHY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

J Washington at Chicago )
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis
. Boston at Detroit. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Batteries: French, Bryant and
Brandt and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Batteries: WinfOrd, Pippen,
Heusser, MCGEE and Ogrodowski;
Fitzsimmons and Mancuso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Batteries: Brown, Bi"kOfer and
Padden; Jorgens and Grace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b II L
Batteries: Frey, Slime and
Campbell; Macfayden and Lopez.
First Game
At Brooklyn r. HI. E.
Chicago .....-...-....-....-.-. 3 8 L
Brooklyn -E-...--.-. 6 8 l
Rattoriac. Franch Rryanf and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

First Game
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. 5 10
Philadelphia 4.-.. 8 IL
Batteries; Weaver Birkofer,
Blanton and Todd; Sivers, Kelleher
and Grace, Wilson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

First Gam,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-09-14

ON Sunday morning Margery tele'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
KNIFE THROWER
 MISSED TARGET

Hollywood, Jan. Si--(Up)--Ronald Colman today knew what hap. pened when Q knife-thrower scored his first "miss" in 20 years as no nursod Q bruised chest and consid- cred himself lucky. Steve Clomente, Yauui Indian knife.thrower, was about to huri his blade at tho Brit- ish actor when his attention was distracted as "someone looked et him." Colman was saved from seri- ouS injury when the knife struck . post and was defiected, hitting the actor with the side of the weapon. Tho blow carried enough force to knock Cclman down and leave c large bruise on his chest.
 Tho Indian knife throwor who served under the Mexican rebel baii- ait, Pancho Villa, declared 1t was the first time he had missed In 20 years. Clemente, who receives e2b0 6 throw for hurllng knives ct actors, ts con- sidered ''practicaliy infallible," . studio official declared. A double for Colman was not used in the scene for "Under Two Flags" because Of Clemente's known ability. Colman laughed aside Ciemente's apologies and declared he had great faith in tho Indians skill and might even let him try it again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
CITY FIRE MARSHAL
 LAHEY PROBES FIRE
Continued from Page lJ

The firm alarm came in shortly after 10 o'clock, and was followed 10 minutes later by a call for ans other engine company. The old building was easy prey for the flames, which rapidly ate their way through the roof.
 Hose lines were played on the roof from the interior of the build- ing by the firemen. until falling tiin- Der made 1t no longer safe. The lines were then played from tho outside.
 Loren Carter Owner
 The building is owned by Loren Carter and occupied by the garage. of which Morris ReIyea is proprie- tor. Companies which answered the alarm included the Bunker HiiI enc zine company, headquarters chem ical, engine and truck companies and the Brooklyn Engine company. Acting Deputy Chief Martin Canl- pion was in charge Of the fire.
 TrafIic was rer0uted over Aurora street during the first hour. geFgt. John Phelan. Patroimen Thomas BeFgin and Henry Boylan and 6ti- peFnumerary Policeman Green were on duty at the fire. Tine oldest part Of tho building. formerly a chapel, was erected in 1889 and nn guditO- Slum was later added. Farewell ser- vices were held at the church iil lo1a, after Rev. F. ". Davis, had improved the financial situation oi shs parish sufficiently to permit t,le hllIsaIng of the neu church. AaY. W, Klozelon Owen. present pastor, con. dEetfd the final services at Ihe pll| haiid|u9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
FIRST CHURCH
 BOOKS BABSON
Scout Executive to Adj dress Mems League
 Supper Meeting

AS in past years there will Do . Union Lenten series og bermon- Lectures given at the First Ohurcn in waterbury on the six Tnursaay evenings of Lent previous to Holy Week. The speakers, all of whom are well known already to water bury audiences end their dates are aS follows:
 February 27-Rev. James ocruon
 0ilkey, D. D. March B--Rev. Henry II. Tweedy. March i2-- Professor Tzalfcrd Y.
 Luccock. March io-Rev. Charles A. Dins-
 more, D.D. March 2o--Rev. Herbert D. oallAu-
 det.
 April 2--Rev. charles R. Brown.
 Notices For The Week Monday 0:SO D. m.--supper and meeting
 of the Mems League. David
 Y, BabBon, the new Scout Ex-
 ecutive of the Waterbury
 Council of Boy Scouts VIII
 speak on "sone Scouting Exc
 periences." Tuesday,
 4:30 D. Rehearsal of the Jun-
 for Choir. T:46 D. ra.--Huslness meeting ana
 Social of the Chrisman eo-
 ciety. 3. Wednesday
 1000 .. m.--Meeting of the First
 church Guild, when there
 will be work for the hospital.
 Luncheon will be served ae
 i2:30 after which Rev. Q. Lee
 roy Crosby will speak on the
 Week-Day Schools OSs Re.
 llgious Education. 400 D. m.--Meeting of Cub Pack
 No. 2. aa Thursday
 400 D. m.--Meeting of Girl Scouts
 Troop No. l. = 0:30 D. m.-0irl Scout Leaders
 Supper and meeting. Friday
 3:46 D. m.--Meeting of Junior
 Guild.
 7:so D. Meeting of Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

(Continued from Page l.)
 Ainba Alagi are 26 miles ahead of this redoubt. There the Ethiopians are encamped in what seem to be impregnable positions. At this ad- vanced post I had for lunch today chickens and eggs. which AsIEari ire regular troops had brought from the Amba Alagi region thig morning, in testimony of the ease with which the Italian native forces can reach Ethiopian str0ngholdg.
 Winter Es Comfortable
 Except for the booming of guns and popping of machine guns few miles away. l seem to be in c pent house. it is so comfortable in this mountain top fort. Through the apertufes in Q tent can see the commanding eol0nel's etoreheiase. and his little gsrden Of tomato plants. The ''plcc0l0 bar" has been built in the main mess tent. Of bie- cult tins. and at the bar cool Were mouth cocktails aso served. Two fottball fields and Q sleepIe chase course have seen finished ct the bace of the mountain. [ have been told that Elhloplane have been seen in the vicinity several times e week hlif that lIIeT 6IspsfHo quickly Nlz1lI one Of tlse a.ineh guns starts Hlll'E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
NEW MOVE MADE
 FOR HAUPTMANN
(Continued from Page lJ
mann had Q ladder with him.

mann had Q ladder with him.
 Fisher brought formally into the open suspicion long publicized. that Hocmuth is 50 nearly blind that he could not have seen what he purported to have seen.
 It was doubtful that Hauck would receive Fishers letter immediately, for he planned to leave today for Q two- weeks vacation in Florida.
 "If anything important comes up, though, I'll return immediately" he promised when informed of Fishers action.
 May Save Hauptmann
 Hauptmann might be saved from death indefinitely if Hocmuth were indicted for perjury. Hauptmann's counsel probably would obtain an order from Judge Thomas W. Trenchard. who presided at his trial, to suspend execution of the sentence until Hocmuth could be tried. Conviction of major eye witness on perjury charges might win Hauptmann new trial.
 Governor Hoffman. Hauptmann's best friend at court since he enter- ed the death house, posed q long list of questions to Schwartzkopf about the case and demanded week. ly reports in writing of his progress toward answering them.
 T am impressed by the evident anxiety of SO many people to hurry him (Hauptmann) to his death when too many questions are still unanswered which he may help to solve," Hoffman wrote.
 "There is evidence, abundant evi- dence, that other persons partici- pated in the crime. and there is abs solutely no reason why our law en- forcement agencies should regard the case as closed"
 Questions the governor listed aa important and unanswered includ- ed many raised by testimony of Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Dr. John r. (Jafsie) Condon. Lindbergh now is in England and Condon in South America. Probably only their re- turn and submission to interroga- ton could answer some of Hoff- mans questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31

notes against free gold and silver in the treasury. We have enough votes to put our proposal through both houses" Patman claimed. Pat man indicated when the house passed the 42,237, 900, 900 "baby bond" bill that he would make his fight for imitation when the issue of ap. Igopriating the money to pay tho veterans was presented to the house.
 Senate May Block It
 Senate leaders said, that If the senate acts first by attaching the appropriation to one of the bills bee fore the appropriations committee, that it would be difficult for the house cxpansionists to raise the question. Both bills would come back to the house for concurrence or rejection of senate amendments. If the house rejected the senate amendments the whole question would then Do thrown into confer- ence. It had not been decided, whether senate leaders would follow this strategy. Congresisonal lead- CTS gave no indication after Q White House conference with President Roosevelt and his fiscal experts last night that there had been any change in their opposition to pass age of new tax levies this session.
 White House Must Speak
 Speaker Joseph Byrns, democrat, Tennessee, to whom MT. Roosevelt wrote that it is up to congress to provide revenue for payment of the bonus, intimatod broadly that if new taxes are to be imposed, the rec- ommendations must come from the White House and the treasury.s "A direct clash between President Roosevelt and congress appeared probable if the chief executive in- sistg on new taxes to cover the cost of paying the bonus and financing . new farm program. Congress- ionnl administration leaders assert- cd generally there is mo emergency" and that Q new tax measure could be put off until next year--after the iD30 elections. The bonus ap- propriatioh was discussed only inci- dentally at the White House con- ference. Principal topic was the possibility of 0 new tax bill of S500,- 100000 to $500, 100000 annually to cover the cost of adding S3,000, ,000.- GOO to federal expenditures by the bonus and farm aid programs.
 Morganthau Seeks Invite
 Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., suggested, in effect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Methods Studied 10
 Pay Veterans Bonus
Continued from Page 1,

that tho house ways and means cofn- fnittee, invite him to discuss the rev- enue situation before lt. Represen- tativo Crowther, republican, New York, said ho would ask the cotn- mittee to vote when 1t meets next Tuesday on whether an invitation should be issued.
 Meanwhile, tho situation was fir- ther complicated by revival Of pro- posals for Q gigantic national lottery to pay off tho federal deficit. Repre- sentative Edward A. Kennoy, demo- crRt, New Jersey, who sponsored the proposal last year, filed Q petition to force house vote. It had seven signatures In one hour. It needs 2is to be effective.
 The bonus appropriation measure is before the house appropriations committee, but action on 1t will be delayed until tho returns of Chair man James P. Buchanan, who is i'll.
 Must Bc Tax Blll
 Washington, Jan. 3i - (Up) - There will have to Do Q tax bill ct this session of Congress, President Roosevelt said today. Az to the amount of taxes to be sought, Mir. Roosevelt declined to comment, pointing out that tho situation still was being studied. Ho mad it clear that obviously if the farm bill pass. es, it will have to be paid for with asst.akttuta kawaa Ts. Al.ka aaanaa- ton hc held thnt substitute taxes replacing those outlawed by the courts or repealed by Congress did not necessarily constitute new tax es. He added that this character. igation involved Q flne point of Eng fish, remarking that new taxes, even though substitutes, carried the con- notation in some minds of addition nl levies.
 Financing Bonus
 The president said methods of fl- nancing the bonus still were under study. Tn answer to c question, Mir. Roosevelt said ship subsidy leg- islation was under study. Mir. Roosevelts opinion was sought on the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill but he declined to comment asserting that it was pending leg- islation. He said he expected to announce the seventh member of the federal reserve board next week
 Would Starve People
 Reminded that suggestions had been made to pay the bonus from unexpended but allocated relief funds. the president said such Q procedure would let people starve. He added that consideration was being given the question of deter- mining the status of veterans now on relief rolls after they receive their bonus payments. Mir. Roose- welt was asked his opinion regard- ing passage by Congress of bills de- signed for financial relief of com- panies and individuals having claims before the government. He observed that most Of his vetoes have been on claim bills because the bills remove the government dee fe1se against such suits.