davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
8O5 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Six Rooms.
Call Adams 1925.


3717 KANSAS AVE. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY. IL TO 3 P M
Convenient to 14th and Park rd. Com
pletely and attractively furnished: Groom
Colonial. Oil burner. garage. porcnes
FISCHER e. CO..
9O7 18th st. Met. 0045. Eve. Col. 21o4-J.
S75-NEAR NEW SUPREME COURT.
nicely furnished rooms. hot-water
heat. Ideal for small family Of adults
wishing to subrent End floor.
S9O-NEAR 14th AND RANDOLPH NV.
8 rooms. ! "a baths, Gear garage; very
nicely furnished.
FRANK S. PHILIPS DIST 1411.
2O21 HILLYER PLACE NV.
Between and r streets; near Conn.
ave: house OF rooms and baths
THOMAS J. FISHER e. CO., INC,
73s 18th st. NV. District $3.50
1916 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
rms bath. gas heat: nicely and com,
pletely furnished; for Winter months. rent
very reasonable.
1903 GRACE CHURCH RD..
SILVEp SPRING. MD.
Five rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. garaee: 5000.
WEAVER. BROS, INC.
Washington Bldg. District 94s6.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HOUSES FOR SALE.
frA.lA-.AAk

1 $4,000, TERMS-N.E INCOME PROP
| erty and home; Capitol Hill; 12 rooms, 2
| tunity in lifetime. possession. Fuii details.
004 st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BRIGHTWOOD.

Semi-detached brick: six rooms. bath.
h.-w.h. built-in garaee: new paper and
paint; this is real buy. Call Mr.. Part
wAPLE & JAMES. INC
Evening star., 1936-11-22
FoIiR RFn RooMs-

So 950-S35O CASH.
Chevy Chase. near Conn. ave-: semi
det brick; q rooms. ami. 2 porches.
Owned By Finance Co. Must be sold. Col.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

S6.5OO-s35O cAsH-s55 MONTH.
Facing Soldiers Home Park. rms.
bath. ami. GARAGE newly DECORATED:
me. will show 1t TO you. Clev. 4944.
I HAVE A sEM1-DETAcHED BRICK
home on q lot 27x212; brick sarage: will
sell on easy terms or take your house in
trade. For details phone Mr.. WEAVER,
Cley 4944
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1912 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
Apt. % Rooms. Kit. Dinette and Bath.
Screened Porch.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
11O5-11O7 FLOWER AVE.

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Just completed. Terrace apts.. rms.
kit. and bath. $40. Agent on premises
Sunday until dark.
DIXIE REALTY CO..
Exclusive Agents.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1921 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
S32 .50-Apt. 23-1 Room and Bath.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HOUSES uhfuRNlsHrp.


sssS!s ons ne nss asM 3f nome nvH
stricted community; 4 bed rooms. baths.
ssf sse ssssas SssonaF spsn FFeggsse gssS oil heat
NEW suBuRBAN HOME.
hot:watsr heat. electric rsfrissrator. gss
eDn': sn EXCELLENT aaS Section
TRANSFORMATION and stores. Beautiful trees
town sss pe4 monsn taSh dcTh Th:
home can be rented on an optional pur-
M. T. CHURCH, REALroR.
Established 1885,
Phone Falls Church. Va. 80.
Lovely Ely HOME NEAR COLUMBIA couNs; n
EHI Six sSos fsen a~s sWo
iSlssrssef s;eve :ss :as ci si'sIs1s sasn.ss. e.
SSHS SSSSHESicAs sscuRiRr '''SSS TSys? sS1d3S'Ss sS%
BRooKLAND. 1918 NEWTON ST. NE
a 4, f,ns e. home % Of 8 brisht rooms on largs, rg,,
.ad esS @od.rn
excellent condition. Only one block to
and churches 0 ssb % per month. ho0'i For 'Iss Key
csli At 2377 r. !. ave. ne. or phone North
so24 PIERCE MILL RID. NW-MAY BE
OWNER, Potomac 1885.
sss-lfS ssslfsS Hfsss HSTss & 4: 4. ,i1
ss7 -'0-llss 81 soioRh6. L, rs 81 b. 'i's'
s,s ,5s asas & & ~ $iLsH b,,7s':t ss 1883
SILVER SPRING. MD.-MoDERN BuNGA-
low. rooms and bath; yard. trees. ga
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Cleveland 3465.
NEARBY observation-disclosures BRICK.
rooms and bath. garage; S45. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Cleveland 3465.
ATTRACTIVE; MopERN HOME: WELL
NV: 4 large bed rooms large living
room, dining room. den and porches. Mod
ern in every respect; rent reasonable
Gallatin st. NV.
ROOMS 2 BATHS HOT-WATER HEAT.
Pittsburg heater garage; convenient Nv;
or suitable 2 families. : Kitchens. Col.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS.
bath gas. elec.; S45. Shepherd 2753.
5?8 TAYLOR ST. NV ROOMS. COM
pletely refinished; excellent condition.
Keys. 532 Taylor st. NV.
GLOVER PARK. 371s BENTON ST NV
q rooms modern built-in garage; x15.
FRANK M DOYLE. Realtor. Dist. 1855 or
Sunday. Cley. O764. Apt. 4l6.
1909 18th ST. NV.
New detached brick; 3 bed rooms. .
baths. large recreation room with bar side
porch. @. Z. oil burner. lavatory In base
ment; Gear detached garage; large lot;
$4,000.
POST PARK RID. NV.
Newly Decorated. Electric Refrigeration.
fOveriooking Rock Creek Park.l
rooms. > baths. automatic heat ga
RAGE; insulated; size 90.
1908 WARREN ST. NV.
a rooms bath sleeping porch. oil heat.
! automatic hot water $4,000.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
washinston Bids District a4s6.
| oOa DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-S1X ROOMS
| and bath. modern; earase; excellent condi-
Il 6Of
Evening star., 1936-11-22
uousrs uheueh,snsn

6917 MAPLE ST. TAKoMA PARK. D. {
Six rooms and bath: sleepins porch; SAC
OWNER Georgia 1905,
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1lO9-1115 FLOWER AVE.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
units consisting OF liv' rm.. . bed rooms,
jr. dining rm. kit and bath. Complete
janitor service Heat. hot water and gar
incl. Rental. sos Agent on premises Bun
day until dark.
DIXIE REALTY CO..
Exclusive Agents.
1lI7 I, ct National SSSO.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
NJ. =. CHURCH, REALToR.
y.. Established 1889; m

LOVELY HOME NEAR COLUMBIA couN-
Chatham Road. Two-story detached DWELL
Ing cont aiming six rooms. kitchen, two
fIi9.rofer faa one-h.lf baths % Larse electric re-
Built-in garage; In perfect condition.
PANY. National 4S15.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

3517 Ordwsy st. p.w-Seven-room and
bath detached residence, garage; ami;
excellent condition: 500 q month.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

soUTHEAsT-BEAuTfFUL NEW BRICK
sarsse; ~b0:ft. lot; s6.700; easy terms.
NV Tou1Is P SHOEMAKER, -
171e Z ct. Nv% Natl. 1l66.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

BRooKLAND BUNGALOWS ROOMS.
attic. earage, 5000.
Woodbridge bunsalow-5 rooms auto
matte heat. refrigeration; both vacant;
easy terms; excellent condition; immediate
possession Col 21H4-L
Evening star., 1936-11-22

:. New home % IT. wide; 2 baths, large
living and dining rooms; modern kitchen,
oeoes noox den neT sesfson 81 on
worth; will trade or sell on liberal terms.
Call Mr.. Altman Atl 3p2s.
WAPLE a JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
III u SI, 4Ntt tO..t1s
THE WESTMORELAND,

Three rooms. kitchen and bath.
COLORED.
11t,S Florida ave. n.w.-5 r. O.. ei.o:,o' ?" ?"
1924 Georeia ave- rms, ell ,u.o3nn ,u.3n
921s Georgia ave- rms: l2;uy u
M FRANK RUPERT. to21 1th st. NV.
coIOREDLTWo ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath, reception hall; first floor. front;
ready now: cleo refrigeration on house
meter. rent $3.50. The LaCarona Apt.
425 M st. NV.
Is3o 13tb ST TNW-APARTMENT. COL
ored; > rooms kitchen and bath; hot ana
cold water. heat; S35. -
coIoRED-e0a D ST NV rooms
kitchen. bath; priceA S17 so.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1-o6 X St. NV National 05S7.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

SPECIAL OFFER 70 ARMY OR NAVAL
ofhcer. Beautiful, new detached home. re-
stricted community; 4 bed rooms. 2 baths.
rec. room: open nreglaees. oil heat 2
Evening star., 1936-11-22

NEAR oath AND r. T.. AVE NE
Only $3.50; bungalow OF six rooms and
bath; hot.water heat: possession: lot 50x
100. Call Mr.. LEWIS. Cleveland O5S0.
OWNER SICK-MUST SACRIFICE.
5017 18th st. n.w.-Detached brick: .
large rooms, 2 baths. brick garages. oil
burner: will trade: submit offer. Open
Sun Georgia 1922
Evening star., 1936-11-22

737 ALLISON ST. NV.
tricity 90
1908 H St. NV. National s345
sO8 WHITTIER PL. NV
rooms and bath. detached. Now
vacant. Rent. S75.
sos ASPEN ST. NV.
) rooms. and bath. giassed- in sleep
ing porches. garage. Rent. SIS.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
8 rms and bath; slassed-in porch gs.
raGe. Available December l: rent. $50.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1891 Eye et. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

BEAUTIFUL $50 600 HOUSE FOR sI4. 900.
In exclusive NV. section, "a block from
brick garage Columbia Obs until o pm.
31OO BLOCK 10th ST NW-SPECIAL
bargain-A S14. 900 house for So. .5OO
rooms and bath besmed dining room
nice basement with entrance in front: oil
heat; high elevation. Col. 9135 It'll . m
Evening star., 1936-11-22
THE CAMBRIDGE,
THE DRIIRY

got 10th ST NV.
S50.00-Apt. Il Room. K and B.
Frigidaire. Murphy Bed.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

S2o Randolph St nw-Six rooms and
bath ami; excellent condition; so .
month
Evening star., 1936-11-22

VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
1919 K St. NV. District 1918.
II SUNNYSIDE RD.,
SILVER SPRING. MD
Five rooms. bath, h.-w.h. garage; S66o5.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

DFEOIHI.LI CON HhCI Built
! have a fine home. exceptionally we'll
6rilt to suit my own requirements in
Chevv Chase. Md. Wooded section over
looking the Rollingwood development. 1t
IS very hne detached brick with bed
room and bath flrst floor. all modern con-
'enlences. including oil burner, detached
garage, large lot. For certain reasons /
cannot use this beautiful home and desire
70 sell II promptly The house is clear of
encumpranGes. Fair market value S12.-
300. l will consider any reasonable offer
anG any reasonable terms for a quick deal
Call MR. HEIGIE Clavalapd OHM
Evening star., 1936-11-22

WEAVER BROS, INC.
Washinston Bids. District 1856.
oOa DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-SIx ROOMS
and bath. modern; garage; excellent condi-
tion: $50 a month.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Modern Cape Cod. large rooms. attic.
hos.watsr r.a. & heat electric refrigerator: gas e.
located In an excellent residential section
on quiet street. "a blocks from schools.
TRANSFORMATION and stores. Beautiful trees
town WashinRton. S65 per month. This
nome can be rented on an optional pur-
chase basis.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. ROOMS.
bath; gas. cleo; $40 Shepherd 2753.
528 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS CON-
pletely refinished; excellent condition.
Keys 532 Taylor st. NV.
GLOVER PARK. 371s BENTON ST. NV
FRANK NJ DOYLE. Realtor. Dist. 1855 or
Sunday. Cley. O764. Apt. 4l6.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
Editorial

The Municipal Committee sat for hours
yesterday and last night considering the
tax question and preparing data for the
Joint meeting with ST. Thomas. 1t has
not been definitely determined whather
the Congress intended the tax rate to
be per cent or N per cent. While
awaiting an opinion from the Attorney
General an unofficial appraisal is
being made of the real estate in this
island. St. Thomas already knows the
assessed value as that island has for
some years been operating under a tax
system based on assessed valuation.
With some idea as to the value of the
taxable properly the Council would be
in a position to offer justification for fix
ing lower rate than III per cent pro-
viding, of course, that ruling from
Washington does not make the l q per
cent rate mandatory.
1t is a foregone conclusion that coun.
try properties will be in for paying
higher taxes because at present the
buildings are not taxed except they are
offered for rent The owners dwelling
and thebuildings used by the laborers
and other employees are tax.exemDt.
Under the new plan sail buildings.
machinery and everything of value
attached TO the ground has to be assess.
ed in addition to the land.
The Congress emphasized that one of
the purposes of the bill was to bring
about an equalization of taxes on land,
30 that land of equal fertility should pay
equal tax regardless of whether such
land is used for sugar cane or other cu.
tivation. foI pasturage, or whether it 10
idle and produces nothing.
Machinery attached to the ground or
bulldog and used for Industrial purposes
has hitherto not been taxed. Under the
new system the machinery IN sugar
factories. ice factories, dstlleries and
bakeries will be considered Fart of the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01


o
Ioy) a German
being traitor the Central Powers Written her lovely back
&remembe
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
RISES DIST.LLERY AND vi. co.
SETTLE DISPUTE OVER LABEL

Rises Distillery and the Virgin
Islands Company were engaged 10 legal
battle In Washington to determine which
has the right to the label "Old St. Croix
Rum" 1he Government organization
it is said, attempted to stop Rise from
using the label. Representation was i'm.
mediately made by the local company and
the disagI cement is reported to have
been settled satisfactorily and both
parties will continue to make cold ST.
Croix Rum.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01

rant of the Public Bath House at Lind
bergh Beach, during the rain last Friday
night, and of removing drinks and other
stuff.
Cyril Francois Bath Hose at the
lower end of the private section was also
invaded by the duo. Four bathing suits
were missing. The case will be handled
in the District Court.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
MRS. LILLIENFELD RETURNED
FROM PUERTO RICO

Mrs. Beatrice LilIienfeld. wife of DR..
Lillienfe.d was a passenger from San
Juan this MOI ming. The Lillienfelds are
engaged 10 the building up of Pacquero.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
STEAMBOAT Que ST.


unfolding
of the
Dokton" hosendsM
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
6. As

Manhattan Melodrama" and "The
the right to taste its joys!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01

real estate: at least it comes within the
legal definitioC of real estate and when
Congress said that zeal estate must be
assessed and taxed under plan con-
forming 10 the Bill passed by that body
machinery cannot escape the tax asses
sor and eventually the tax collector.
The SO. MARY" arrived at Frederik-
sted last night and at Chistiansted this
morning.
Administration Building,
st. thomas. V. |.
July 80. 1886
PRESS RELEASE
IL has been re ported to this Office that
infaptie paralysis exists 10 Alabama and
southwestern Tennessee. Persons con-
tempIating visits &c these localities are
warned of this epidemic.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-01
St. Thomas News
TWO HELD FOR ROBBERY AL
BEACH
PRESS RELEASE

Leroy Hughes and Albert King, two
youths, confessed. after a-grilling, that
they were guilty Of entering the restau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
GIRL BEATEN, LEFT
BAREFOOT IN SNOW
Suffers From Exposure
After Walking Home.

Miss Irma Jean Kreps, II, of 943
Massachusetts, is in a semi-con-
scious condition today in City Hos
pital, due to exposure after she had
fled barefoot more than a mile to
her home after being abducted and
beaten at Vermont-st and Pogue's
Run last night. Police have no
clews.
Police were called to the home
early today by her mother, Mrs.
Herman Kreps. They retraced the
girls footprints in the snow from
her home to Pogue's Run, where
she was struck and her shoes and
stockings torn off by her abductor.
Miss Kreps, who is high school
junior, assists her mother selling
papers at Maryland and Illinois-sts.
She started home at 1875 p. m.
The girl said she missed the news
paper delivery truck which generally
takes her home so she walked to
Easiest and Massachusetts-av,
where she heard a dog whining.
AS she stopped over to pet the
dog, she said, some one put hand
over her mouth. She said she tried
to scream but was paralyzed by
fright. The next thing she remem-
bers she was walking on Dorman-st,
on her way home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
COURT RETURNS
AAA TAX FUND
SO Indiana Firms Share
S6,OOO,OoO Under RuI-
ina of BaItzeII.

The release of approximately S.
100000 in processing taxes under the
invalidated Agricultural Adjustment
Administration Act, held in escrow
by Will H. Smith, collector of in
ternal revenue here. was ordered to-
day by Federal Judge Robert c.
BaltZell.
The money will go to SO Indiana
professors who had filed suits ask
ing injunctions against collections.
Six intervening suits, filed by In
diana bakers, seeking returns at the
rate of $1.38 on each barrel of flour
alleged to have been passed on by
the professors were dismissed.
Judge Baltzell ruled that the
money was held as security and
that the tax could not be passed on
as it was levied specifically against
the professors, and that no misrep-
resentation was made to the bakers
by the professors in the price in
crease of flour.
Professors named in the inter-
vening bakers suits included the
Acme Evans Milling Co.. Lawrence
burg Rolling Mills; Sunnyside Mill
ing Co., Evansville; Nappanee Mill
ing Co., and the Martinsville Mill
ing Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
IS DIE IN MONTH
HERE OF PNEUMONIA
City Health Board Warns
Against Colds.

Warning against colds, chills, ex-
posture, damp feet and fatigue was
issued today by Dr. Herman G. Nor
gan, health board secretary, with
arrival of a new cold wave.
Dr. Morgan said that the rapidly
increasing death rate due to pneu-
monia has gripped the city the last
two months. Colds, he said, are
forerunner of pneumonia. and any
one with a cold should go to bed
Immediately. and stay there until
the cold is cured.
Eighty-five persons have died here
since Jan. l of pneumonia, health
board records show In December
there were 101 deaths. In 1885 a
total of 65l pneumonia cases proved
fatal, and in 1884 there were SIT
deaths caused by that disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
LAVAL AND CABINET
GIVE RESERVATIONS
Premier Forced to Quit by
Radical Socialists.
Bv United Press

BY United Press
PARIS, Jan. 22.-Premier Pierre
Laval, chief advocate of keeping
France on the gold standard, pre-
sented his resignation and that of
his entire cabinet today to President
Albert Lebrun. The President ac
copied.
Laval was requested by the presi-
dent to undertake to form a new
cabinet, but he refused.
Premier Laval acted after four
Radical Socialist members of the
cabinet, headed by Edouard Herriot,
resigned on demand of the party
executive.
The real reason for NJ. Lavars
fall was that the left wing felt he
was getting too strong throughout
the country, and decided on his re-
moval before the coming parlia-
mentary elections.
Laval also has played a leading
part in the international situation
on the Geneva stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

Col. Paul W. Fechtman, in COM
mand, said that the martial law
order will be continued indefinitely.
Patrols will be maintained, he said.
Departing the strike area today
were Companies G, and L and
Battery D.
There was no indication that an
amicable settlement of the dispute
between strikers and M. Fine &
Sons, Inc, shirt making firm, would
be reached soon. Chamber of Com
merce directors here and a citizens
committee, however, are making eff
forts to settle the dispute that has
been under way several weeks.
Approximately $50 non-union
workers returned today for their
second days work at their sewing
machines under Indiana National
Guard patrols.
Workers in both the Jeffersonville
and New Albany plants today
flashed blue pasteboards, issued by
the company as passes to and from
work.
Rowing guard patrols protected
the workers as they re-entered the
two plants. No escorts from homes
were provided today by the guards
men.
While company officials in the
large New Albany plant reported
increasing enrolment in their
ranks, labor leaders denied de-
lection of their adherents.
Six men arrested by troopers
were released after being questioned,
Col. Fechtman reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CROWD
vows LOYALTY
TO new RULER
King Edward Watches From
Palace as Thousands
Swarm Streets.
PROCLAMATION is READ
Cannons Boom, Trumpets
BIare During Medieval
Ceremonies.
BU TDifed Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 22-King Edward
VIII, already directing the course
of empire, watched from window
of st. James Palace today while his
subjects poured by hundreds OF
thousands into London'S streets to
express their loyalty and devotion.
Medieval pageantry prevailed as
the proclamation making him King
was read to the people at various
points in the city, accompanied by
the fanfare of trumpets and the
booming of cannon.
1t was a stirring demonstration
of loyalty. Men and women cheered
the new King and alternately wept
for the old one as masSed bands
played God Save the King"
King Edward wasted no time in
taking over the reins. While the
ceremonies were still in progress,
he was closeted with Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin, comforting on af-
fairs of state and arranging for the
funeral of the late King George on
Tuesday.
First Cabinet Session
The first cabinet meeting under
King Edwards reign was held at NO.
10 Downing-st today with Mr.. Bald
win presiding.
Although Edward had astonished
his subjects by flying to London
from Sandringham yesterday-the
first British monarch ever to use an
airplane-and had been expected to
fly back today, he made the trip to-
day by train.
The King was accompanied by
the Duke and Duchess of York and
the Duke and Duchess of Glouces-
ter.
The King arrived at tine station
by automobile. Seeing large crowd
waiting outside the barriers, the
King removed his derby hat and
carried it in his left hand. A red
leather case was in his right. He
inclined his head slightly in &C
knowledgement to the eager crowd.
Parliament to Take Oath
Parliament met today to continue
the ceremony of taking oath of allie
glance to the new King.
The England of history and of
the story books, of the Plantagenets
and Tudors, was brought back for
day.
In the four kingdoms of England,
Wales, Scotland and Ireland, in
British dominions, colonies, protec-
torates, the 41-year-old successor to
his father, George ", was pro-
claimed King and Emperor as our
only lawful and rightful liege Lord
Edward VIII"
At 10 a. m. a a. m. Indianapolis
time) battery of artillery in Hyde
Park began booming out a 41-gun
salute, one shot each minute to
mark the Ill years of the Kings
life. A battery at the Tower of
London farther eastward in the
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CONGRESS GIVEN AAA
SUBSTITUTE MEASURE
Bill Steers Clear of Pitfalls Exposed
by High Court Decision.

Bill Steers Clear of Pitfalls Exposed
by High Court Decision.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. %. = The
Administration combination soil
conservatoin-dom allot m n
farm program, providing continued
benefit payments to farmers, was
introduced in Congress today to re-
place the invalidated Agricultural
Adjustment administration.
Graceful. avoiding Constitutional
pitfalls exposed by the Supreme
Court AAA decision Jan. 6, the mea-
sure was presented in the form of
amendments to the existing soil
conservation act.
1t carried no specifis appropria-
ton of funds. The bill provided
that payments replacing the invali-
dated AAA benefits may be made
to farmers who cooperate in i'm
proving their soil in methods out
lined by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
penn MUTUAL HEAD
KILLED BY HUNTER
William Law Shot Acciden-
tally by Tobacco Tycoon.
By United Press

By United Press
GREENSBORO, N. c.. Jan. o.
No official action will be taken
against Clay Williams, millionaire
cigaret manufacturer, whose gun
killed William Law, II, president of
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
in hunting accident.
Mr.. Law, who lived several hours,
absolved Williams completely, urg-
ing him not to feel badly" since
the mishap was clearly an accident.
Law and Williams were members
of a party hunting quail in the
Bushy Creek game preserve, IS miles
southeast of here, yesterday. Both
were pursuing the same bird. Will
liams tripped on a honeysuckle vine,
and in falling one barrel of his gun
was discharged. The charge struck
Law IL the leg. He lost blood rap
idly.
Williams is chairman of the
board of the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Co.
Law was nationally known as a
banker and insurance man.