davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

UREA telling II t L
now. In addition to
her usual body
guard, a T e x a S
Ranger who looks
as if he could rout
an army single
handed, her father
is usually around,
and he has been
sworn in as a depu-
ty sheriff, complete
with guns. Further
more, there is an
a1octric cioDal no.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01


side her bed which rings bell in
all the police stations near Beverly
Hills. Everybody is betting that the
mischievous Jane will never be able
to resist pushing the button just
once, just to see the police come
dashing to her rescue.
ODDS AND ENDS: Janet Caynor
slipped out OF Hollywood and ,Uent to
Ne,o York for a pacdtiOn, and notO she
saws she ,OOn't come back until she
can play in comedy :. Skippy, the
famous tCire-haired terrier ChOm you
knotU as Asta in "The Thin Man" pic
lures, has a big part in the R-K-O pic
ture, "China PASSAGE e. Joan Crdro-
ford has launched a nerO style, tOeGr-
ing old-tashioned bead bracelets that
match the color and design of her
print dresses Sonia Henie can
ceIIed the rest of her personal appear
ance tour and hurried back TO Holly
Uo0d to make pictures. Maybe the
runor that Tyrone Pot0er t0as rushing
other girls had something to do rUith
her npanence to return Bobby
Breen is going to star in a nerU radio
serial called "The Singing Kid" for
National Broadcasting Another
program to tOatch for is ParamOunts
Sunday morning hour that iUiH be
staged at the studio.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Jersey Orchid
Wins Cold Medal
at Flower Show

What fair lady's heart couldn't be
melted by the beauty of this GYM
bidium orchid, owned by Ed A.
Manda, Of West Orange, N. j.? 1t
won the gold medal at the twenty
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
RID OF
BIG UGLY
PORES

PLENTY OF DATES NOW. .DENTONS
FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE her
SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL
Romance hasn't a chance when big ugly
pores spoil skin-texture. Men love the soft
smoothness of a fresh young complexion.
Denton's Facial Megnesia does miracles
fer unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear,
skin becomes firm and smooth.
Watch your complexion take on new beauty
Even the first few treatments with Denton Facial
Maqnesia make remarkable difference. With
the Denton Magic Minor You can actually see
the texture Of your skin become smoother day by
day. Imperfechons are washed clean Wrinkles
gradually disappear. Before you know it Dentons
has brought you entirely new skin lovelinees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
3 Of 4 Guilty in Opera Star c.
Japanese Attack Marking As Ultimat,4m Is Ignore
Parents See Son Cheat
Moose in Death PLUNGE

Boise, Idaho, Dec. l0-R-A sen
sational suicide plunge before the
eyes Of his sorrowing parents cheated
the hansman Of Triple Slayer Douglas
Van Vlacks Life Is minutes after his
scheduled execution.
Van Vlack, convicted Of killing hts
wife, was to have been hanged 1t
1910 .. m. (6Sr. -Four hours be-
fore, his parents. Mr.. and MIS-. Carl
Van Vlack Of Tacoma, WASH, came
to bid him goodbye.
Van Vlack kissed his mother, broke
from his guards, climbed to the top
Of . 30-foot cell block and dived off,
his head aud shoulder crashed against
the concrete floor.
The 33-year-old University Of WASH
ington graduates trail to the DEATH
house started in Tacoma, Nov. 23,
1885. He kidnapped his secretly y-wed
wife, Mildred, who had obtained an
iuterlocutory divorce decree. He fled
eastward into Idaho.
Van Vlack shot two Idaho state
policemen who tried to halt him. then
ran his car into . ditch and dragged
his wife into . culvert. He forced
her to stay there overnight, then
shot her. He was not tried for the
deaths Of the policemen, which he
confessed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
JAMESTOWN FIRM
Low BIDDER ON
Highway 10 JOB
Bismarck Companies Low Bid
ders on Two Other Highway
Department Projects

Low bids on three construction
projects totaling $240.4549l were
posted in Fridays highway depart
ment letting calling for eo.lA miles
Of bituminous surfacing.
w. H. Noel company, Jamestown,
was low bidder for construction Of
4l.245 miles Of bituminous surfacins
on U. 8. Highway 10 west Of New
Salem, largest contract Of the three
to be awarded, said Commissioners
p. H. McGurren. The jamestown
firms bid was $l44.llo.06.
Low bidders on two other contracts
were: A. Graft and Company, Bis
marck, $S2.415.43. 1870 miles btu
minous surfacing, U. 8. Highway 2.
east Of Rugby, Pierce.Benson co,in-
ties, and Bismarck Construction COM
peny, $l3,eo0, .7l0-nlile grading. srav-
cling and bituminous strfacing, q. B.
Highway 2, west Of Minot.
A. e. Palen, division chief Of the
q. 8. bureau Of public roads at st.
Paul, was present at the letting, paw
Ing the way for immediate concur
renee on the approved bids. expected
later Friday.
Other lettings tentatively set for
December have been postponed until
January, Commissioner p. II. McdW-
rem said,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
EATON Will PLACE
RESCNATl0NbEFOR
STATE COMMITTEE
Democratic Party Chairman
Sets Jan. 8 as Date of
Meeting in Bismarck
CANCELS ANOTHER CALL
Cites Central Location and
jackson Day Dinner az
Reasons for Action
CANCELS ANOTHER CALL
Especial to The Tribune)

Minot, N. D., Dec. 10. = John q
Eaton, chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee, today set
Jan. 8 as date for . meeting In BIS
marck at which time he viii 'lay be-
fore the committee my resignation Is
state chairman"
In . letter addressed to the ~ COM
mitteemen, Eaton declared he was
amending IN original call for meet
ing In Fargo Monday, Dec. IL, 'be-
cause ! have received many letters and
telephone calls from members object
ing both to the date set and to the
place Of meeting"
Because Of this general demand for
. change, I am calling the meeting for
p. m. Jan. 3 In the Grand Pacific
hotel In Bismarck" Eaton stated CIT
Ing among other reasons that Biz
marck was centrally located and will
make possible larger and more rep
resentative attendance: because many
party members plan to be In Bismarck
Jan. for tho statewide jackson Day
dinner: because 1t was found that at
best tho Fargo meeting would be .
voting Of many proxies and many ab-
sences."
Rssigns4ion Demanded
Eaton's resignation as chairman WAS
demanded at . meeting In Bismarck
Oct. IL by LEES than majority Of the
committee. At that time Eaton de-
clared he would call another meeting
OF the state central committee.
'"This Is no time tor personal ansbi-
tion," Eaton stated In his letter. my
sole aim d 70 work for the success Of
the Democratic party. Let the state
central committee ct this meeting
take the necessary steps to insure .
united front. Some Of the problems
facing us which may we'll be decided
at the meeting Jan. 3. are:
Il. Shall the party hold, a. form
erly, . state convention to endorse and
support . state and congressional
ticket ct the primaries?
=. Shall the party arrange for and
ret up immediately . primary cam
paisn organization?
=. Shall the state central commit
tee take steps to bring about more
effective relationship between the
committee itself and the Democratic
national committee at Washington7
Need Careful Study
These questions need your careful
study and consideration" Eaton con-
tinued. The success o. failure Of
the Democratic party Is In your hands. |
Let personal ambitions and differen-
ces b forgotten, and, at this meeting,
let US work and build for the strength |
snins Of the party within the state and
the success that will carry forward the |
policies OF Franklin Delano Roosevelt"
Elsewhere In his letter Eaton stated |
much has been SAID In recent weeks |
of the need Of improving conditions
within the party organisation. This Is |
me Of primary Importance and re-
luiring . meeting ct = time and place
where the largest possible attendance
may be had"
Eaton has charged that the Perry
Mclean faction Of the state party
Deeks to unseat him because he has
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
Missing Fliers Are
Discovered on Island

Manila, Dec. l0.-(ReThree Philip
pine army officers, one m American.
were rescued Friday from . tiny
tropical Island where their typhoon-
battered airplane was forced down
four days ago.
The trio reached hare In . rescue
plane amid jubilant scenes.
Fishermen On the isle Of Bugttay,
far off the Niers' course. fed and
housed the men. MAJ. Gen. Pauline
eantos. chief Of staff Of the Philip
pine army. Col. Fidel 9egundo. chief
of the intelligence corps, and Lieut..
william Lee. y. 8. A.. chieS Of The
commonMealthS ar oogpG.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
BUFFALO man FREED:
PRISONERS, EX-GUARD
CONVICTED BY JURY
Nearly 20 Hours of Deiibefatior
Ends Shortly Before Noon
Friday
k0TER0S Is FREED
Judge Will Sentence Men for
Conspiracy to Extort Sat-
urday Morning
KoTERos is FREED

Three Of four men indicted for con-
spiracy to extort money from world
famous opera stars were found guilty
Friday by federal court Jury that
deliberated here almost 20 hours.
Peter Koteros, Buffalo, N. r, was
found not guilty while Illinois Con-
vtct Frank 8. Fowler, North Dakota
LITER Theodore Larson and George J.
Schultz, former North Dakota prison
guard, were convicted on each Of two
counts.
The verdict was returned at 1880
. m. and handed to Deputy Clerk
Of Court Frank 8. Talcott BY Fore
man George Aljets Of Carrington.
One count charged that the quar-.
tet had conspired to extort money
through use Of interstate commercs
and the other had charged them with
violating provisions Of the postal laws.
lArson's desire to obtain funds to
pursue his plans to obtain q pardon
Or parole motivated the scheme, tho
government charged. to extract money
from Rosa and Csrmela Ponsslle,
Lily rons and Lucrezia Bori under
threat Of distributing obscene pic
lures In which the stars heads had
been superimposed upon nude bodies.
To FiBe for R1trial
Immediately upon reading a the
verdict. Judge Donohos dianissed
Kotefos. At the same tirns he enter
tailed comment BY ]. 4. Murray,
counsel for 9chul41 who asked IN az
- - - -
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
STATE INVESTIGATOR
CONTINUES PROBE OF
GRAND FORKS RELIEF
Striking WPA Workers Follow
Up Protest by Occupying
Courthouse Halls

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. l0-T-
Investigation Of the county welfare
boards handling Of relief cases was
continued Friday by Miss Clara
Hjerpe, state supervisor Of the state
welfare boards relief division, and
special representative Of Gov. William
LANCER.
Relief setups were to be discussed
st Joint meeting Of the county vel
fare board and city commission In
the courthouse this evening.
The meeting was called at the re-
quest Of Miss Hjerpe.
The inquiry was requested by the
local commission after . delegation
Of striking WPA workers declared
families are going hungry because
the welfare board refuses to act. "
WPA workers and Workers' Alliance
members occupying the courthouse
halls continued their "dt-in" strike
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
NDAC AUDIT READY;
BOARD MEMBERS TO
GE7C0P|ESMONDAY
Nav Have Statement for Press
Then, Says Mrs. UIsrud;
West Gets Voucher

The long-awaited audit Of the
North Dakota agricultural college Wi
filed In board Of administration Of
fices Friday and copies viii be distri-
buted to board members ct the regu-
lar Monday session, Chairman Jeu-
ME Ulsrud announced.
The board will take no action until
next Monday, she declared, asserting
II can not definitely state now
whether there will be q statement for
the press"
She said the board approved for
payment Auditor NJ. H. Cherntck's
$l,l00 voucher and that the bill had
been sent to Dr.. John G. West, acting
president Of NDAC, for his signature.
II feel quite sure Dr.. West viii sign
the voucher" Mrs. Ulsrud said. Il
have seen no correspondence from
him regarding the matter"
The chairman explained the
voucher was approved for payment
by the board through the NDAC en-
ergency fund, adding no action has
been taken on other vouchers pre-
sented In connection with tia audit
for salaries Of assistants, steuosrs-
pliers and office expenses.
Auditor Chernick previously te.
ported tho total amount Of audit
vouchers filed with the board Of ad-
ministration was about e35o0. He a.
serted the record Of 80 pages con-
tained statements On virtually every
departmeut at the school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
PAGE SEES EROSION
BEATING IRRIGATION
IN WESTERN AMERICA
Efforts Must Not Stop Until All
Waters Available Utilized,
Says Reclamation Chief

Spokane, wash, Dec. 1O.-(R-9oil
erosion Is running Americas farmlands
faster than the government can re-
place them with newly irrigated areas,
q. B Reclamation Commissioner John
O. Page said Friday.
In speech prepared for ceremonies
pFecedtng opening Of bids to complete
tho 4l26y 1000, 900 Grand Coulee dam on
Columbia river, Page declared:
Irrigation must stop when an the
wstsrs available in the west for use By
feasible projects are utilised. It can
not BE- permitted to stop short Of that
time. This limit may be reached oil
too soon."
He described the dam Is the key
structure Of the Dreatest single irri-
gaaon project IN history" and con-
tinued:
"Fsw realise that In Ill the arid
and semi-arid region there Is less than
100000 acres OF irrigated lands.
Even fewer realize that the grand TO-
tal Of western lands which are now
irrigated and which can be irrigated
will be only about $4,000, 900 acres.
Our construction program cannot
make new lands available fast enough
to taks care OF the demand arising
from those driven from their homes In
other areas"
The Great Plains drouth, he said,
had driven 100000 families from their
homes. many Of them westward in
search Of land.
The Columbia basin project, II N]
ware finished at this time. would pro-
vide homes for less than half the farm
families already driven by drouth
from the Great Plains alone" he said,
and added the 1900, ,0oo-acre project
probably will not be fully developed
for 40 vears
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
ASSAULT CHARGES
Name 3 LEHR MEN
WPA Laborsrs Lodged in Jail
Following Attack on Sam
Krusgsr, So

Napoleon, N. D., Dec. l0-lReThree
Lehr men were lodged In Logan coem-
ty jail Friday to await hearing On as-
sault and battery charges said to have
been committed against Sam Kruger.
50, who Is confined at his home fol-
lowing IN alleged attack upon him by
the trio.
jailed are three WPA laborers, Yer
non Perow, Jacob Koeiplin and Lee
Burley.
The men are alleged to have gone
to the home Of dottlieb Bognef Of
Lehr, where Krueger was visiting, and
IN argument started which resulted
In the attack. The complaint was
filed by Krueger's wife and ahertff
Franz Braun. States Attorney August
DoeFr made the arrests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
Carloading Reverse
Trend, Show Increase

Washington. Dec. l0.-lReThe A.
sociation Of American Railroads re-
ported Friday 623, ,337 cars Of revenue
freight were loaded during the week
last Saturday. This was IN increase
Of 64,7l0 cars. or li.6 per cent. COM
pared with the preceding week; q de-
crease Of l2l .958 Or 1874 per cent, COM
pared with 4 year ago. and . decrease
q leS,795 or 309 per cent. coinpared
With 1850.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
IMMEDIATE RATE
BOOST Is DENIED
lcC Announcement Comes Dur.
ing Rail Request Hearings;
No Explanation Given

Washington, Dec. 10-(ReTne In
terstate Commerce Commission over
ruled Friday petition by the ma
tions railroads for an immediate Is
per cent increase In freight rates.
The action was announced at the
outset Of Friday afternoons hearing
on the carriers request for . perma-
nent rate boost tn that amount.
There was no explanation Of the
commissions action.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
CAPITAL in PROCESS
OF Falling CLAIMS
JAPAN'S SPOKESMAN
Troops Reported Pouring Into
City Through Captured
Southeastern Gate
TROOPS FIGHT IN STREETS
Communications With City Sew
cred; Japanese Policy
Statement Awaited
lBy The Associated Pressl

e0y sne lAssoc's'eo
A furious general assault was
launched against besie1ed Marking
rr,d.v hv IN nm .1.r.r... troonx
- .s
Wnen Stubborn ue!enoe.s o1 tL.e wal1so
Cnmese eaplIal city lsnoseo an W.
tlinatua 70 sul1enos1.
1apanese spokesman oeclalvo
Nanking was m tne plocess OF ts!-
H9, ana Domei sSapsnese, nsws
agency olspaEnes 70 TOKYO salo 49,
nese tloops alleauy WeIe pouI'nS aiso
ttle clIy tnrough lte captured soutn-
eastern gaze: So. 49,
1apans Kissing sun banner Wss
Iaaseo over sae ga1e - soon - y "ss
taken late fIaay. .
Nlpponese lnianG!y sugeu uIouen
sIis Drsacn " tle oeIensee g emma .
erseWnue capatal nc occupied "a.
Joining sectlons o. the Weus.
r..ht,,. IN st,..4.
no,o.; rerortsd - -. ry,kvc that Ian. !.
re.s u,sre err. - II i, hico.,u ~ h.rd -
h.,,1 ,;.htins +, N.rhsrc ~ - $500. -
% ~. ~ Tsrsr... - r.rortsd ~ ths c.r.
trra =, p,,rnls ,,,c,,rts n Ans,,i,,. nj AZ.
Nsnk;r1 NJ % rh;r..s r..Leet ,,c.sti,,,s -. ~
,,rc,,,ortcrv r. rrsvio,,.iv ;rsd r.r.i,.S =
Toneress yro,,+.i sttsck =, ths cstv
n rcrd - csms srcs,, ths "a 81 Y1ritcH
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
Accident Takes Life Of
Former Minor Man

st. Paul, Dec. l0.-R>-Coroner A.
w. Shepard Of Dakota county Friday
was trying to locate relatives Of Her-
bert Bergemann. 80 years Old. far
merly Of Ailnor. N. D.. who was
killed In q train.truck collision near
Radio City Thursday. Corouer 6hep-
ard said Bereemann had been stay
Ing at the home Of Rev. W. 6tolper On
the old German road out Of South
1t. pnul,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
Scott>Burr Store to Open for
Business in City Saturday
Modern Establishment Offer,
Variety Of Goods; Free Gifts
20 Be Distributed

Saturday at . .. IA. the doors ot
the scott-Du1r s.lo-and-36 cent store
at 3oe-lO Fourth q. will bs opened b
the public.
one Of DlsmarclIb most modern
btisine9 astablishnasnts, the store will
handle : Wide variety Of goods,
specialtzins in thu l0-oent pr3oe
range. according to r. 7. Roberts,
manager. 5
A force Of more than 100 local sales
girls will be behind counters Of the ~
different departments to care for the
wants Of local shoppers. A pesman-
ent staff Of from 25 to Is viii b kept
on after tla1 Christmas rush, ecoord-
ing to Roberts.
Crowds which visit the 9cott-Burr
store On IT, formal opening day viii
find an attractivsly finished estsb-
lishment ablase with Christmas dsoo-
rsttons.
The woodwork will b painted
cherry, with modernistic wall back
ground In three shades Of yellow and
silver The oeiiinr vtll b. Of Nu-
wood.
Deoarataons Biue
Blue win predonainate In ths special
christmas decorations.
A. . special feature Of the stores
o.,enin9. = reel fIesh-and blood Santa
Claus vill arriye II the store BY
sIeieh seturday morning at . q. m.
and distribute free aifts TO Bismarck
children.
Free souyenirs viii also be dis
tributed to erown-up visitors sat-
urdav.
Tfsere ars aho.,t $500 suuare feet
oe floor snaoe On taoe main floor.
About $40 suuare fest Il ooc,,pied BY
Tha beseu,ent Il 70 be used
peancipaAy 1oe s'oe.
!ns.snsslon oa soae -. .'1.u.e ,N IA
vowed oI,p.oyasens = so 49,. -
a.s' p''''"1e' p~A'Ve'e s1" e'eS
tl'c'anS.
=. ax.Ynsk L.noheonakte
N.at,,res ~ the store incI,,de a ss.
yoot l,mcheonette for servinr Of lsht
l,nches and meals ana = a. -Soot
.ardv co,,nter
NJ. Oiiver Y.,,ndn,ist uAlI.knovn
ai.nnarct rasta,,rant manaaer- viil b.
a cheroe ~ t,,e l,,ncheosettc
Yacer,s nairv.Afaid iee cream viii
- hsnd,ed iov tho store.
r.S...s.. - ~. $50. p,,., .t~...
from CHICAGO nlan 10 |
,ttsnd the oneninr
Naraesr Rotertx oomes "a Ris-
rsrck tom Rio Ranids Mich. O. E.I
sv.r. asxistant manarer IL from
sns,cer Ynws NJ = Erictson f1oor
I. from Montevideo A1inn.
UIth the.e exoentions the nermanent
,cs,,e consists of locaI uersons.
Lit Personnel
The stores personnel follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
Charity Drive Director Asks for
Warm Bed Clothes, Mittsns
to Warm Littis Fingers

.Auh-ssro temperatures have greatly
Increased the demands for help re-
ceivqd at Bismarcks open Your Heart
head quarters, Chairman q. A. UGhleu
said Friday.
Greatest demand now, he said. 4
for bed coverings and for childrens
clothing. Many families. including
children, shiver through the cold
nights because they lack quilts, blank
|et6 OF other material to keep them
warm. Investigations made by COM
u,ittee composed Of American Legion
naires and members Of their auxiliary,
Dahlen said. show the need Is acute
and that sickness Is IN imminent pos
ability in many families as result
Of this condition.
Practically no clothing for children
above one year old has been received
ct headquarters, Dahlen said. Most
children wear out their clothes and
there Is nothing left to donate.
Must BUY Mittens
As . result It has been necessary to
purchase 200 pairs Of stockings and
q vast quantity Of mitters, caps and
underwear. The purchase Of more
such items will be necessary and this
emphasizes the need for cash, he said.
A gift which Dahlen acknowledged
Friday was the receipt Of 70 pairs OF
childrenS shoes and overshoes from
A. w. Lucas Co.
AZ much as possible. Dahlen said.
the Open Your Heart headquarters
s giving preference to those persons
who, though In serious need Of help,
have managed to keep off the relief
rolls. The names OF such persons have
been received from pastors and others
and contacts are being made By the
committees.
To be servlceable, mittens need not
be matched as to color, Dahlen pointed
out In asking mothers OF children e
examine their homes and send IN
unmatched mittens, II any.
Can Use Odd dit4sns
Children always are losing one
mitten," he said, and when this hap
pens many parents buy new ones. The
old mitteu remains unused. II they
will send Us these unused mittenS ~
will put them to good use. One may
be red and another blue but the
quality We want Is warmth. The sight
Of bare little fingers In weather such
Is We are having now Is pretty pittul."
Information regarding the hard
ships which some persos1s suffer rather
than 60 on relief came to the Open
Your Heart Friday from Glenn Hanna.
high school athletic director.
Early this week boy suffered an
Injury while playing game and Han
no took him into the dressing room
10 examine IT.
When the boy put on his street
clothes Hanna was anaSed to note
how little clothing the boy had.
Had Nc Cat
He had only shirt. pants. shoes
md stockings. There was no hint Of
The explanation was that the boy
didnt have any. Further Questioning
that In his school locker there
ms . worn and pitifully thin sweater
md that the boy had been battling
Iub-sero cold With such clothing. It
made him shiver to think Of Il. he
aid.
Cases like these get preference. Dab
EN- said, hnce people In such circum-
stances and who are not on the relief
oils generally have no plsce to turn
Ior help.
Every afternoon. Dahlen said. the
Of Quitting children begins
Nth . rush q coon q school closes.
saturday probably Will be given over |
Utmost exclusively to the Job Of out i
lifting needy youngsters Of school age.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10
Strike on at Ford
Kansas City Plant

Kansas City. Dec. l0.-(R-United
Automobile Workers Of America called
. strike ct the Ford assembly plant
here Friday, while $50 police stood
guard = . precsution against dis
ord@.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-10

f80B0 COtU W0S004y OSVy 00utS0S U1U
for cotton, whssA esen. tsbaoco
and rice. The senste, mean
while, nearsd csaspletiea a .
similar measure.
Warrington, Dec. l0.-<H-Housa
chjeftains, openly confident Of victory
held their forces IN line for . final
vote late Friday On the long debated
crop control program.
They expected not only to pass the
bill by . comfortable margin but Ia
reinstate compulsory marketing quotas
on wheat, leaving the measure In sub
stantially the foem drafted By The
agriculture committee.
New delays in senate debate, how
ever, created doubts that the farm
legislation could Be enacted during
the special session.
The administration program would
seek to regulate the size Of major crops
By restricting the amount marketed.
A majority Of farmers receiving fed
eral payments for their cooperation
would have to approve the restrictions.
The house rejected . Republican
proposal to compel use Of civil service
employees In administering the pend
ing farm program.
Brings Caution
The proposal brought from Rep.
Treadway (Rep.-Mass) . word Of
caution to Democrsts-not to send
requests for rs contributions ITO