davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
; DIE, | SHOT
ASFEL0NS TRY
T0ESCAPE

MOJNDSVILLE, W. Va, April
30.-Rifle and machine-gun bullets
cut short an attempted prison
break here yesterday when four
convicts sought to run the gaunt-
let of guards gunfire in stolen
truck.
Three convicts we're killed and a
fourth critically injured by the
leaden hail.
Fifteen hundred fellow prisoners
in the Six-acre enclosure watched
the desperate attempt of the four
men to rush the prison gates.
Communicated Truck
Those implicated in the at
tempted break chose the recrea-
ton hour when the prisoners were
all outside the walls of the prison
buildings for their dash.
Deputy Warden c. M. Stone
said the convicts had comman-
deered the truck from Robert
White, a trusty. Ralph Richards,
"a, one of the four who was killed
in the effort to escape, forced
White from the drivers seat with
a knife, then drove the machine
toward the inner gate, Is feet
from the outer wall.
Building Chief Hurt
When the guards opened fire
from their posts on the wall, White
swerved the truck from the gate,
but too late to escape their bullets.
Clifford Stewart, 20, another of
the trucks occupants was found
dead when the battle ended and
Harry Battle, 38-year-old colored
man. died two hours later of his
wounds. Roy Altizer, fourth men,
Der of the group, is expected to
recover despite five wounds in the
head, chest, abdomen and leg.
Harry Straley, experimenting
the building of a prison wall, chung
to the truck as it careened through
the prison yard. He was beaten
over the head with a blackjack and
stabbed in the hand. The truck
finally crashed into one of the
buildings.
Officials said no other prisoners
were implicated in the break. An
inquest into the three deaths will
be held today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Love Comes First

PORTLAND, Ore. Q.N.S0.
Flossy doesn't live at the ranger
station in the Ochoco national
forest any more. She was a beau
tiful, brown-eyed deer, and the
camp pet. She followed the
rangers around the forest when
they conducted a deer survey and
made their task easier by letting
them know when other deer we're
in the vicinity. Then the "hand-
some stranger" came into her life,
the rangers reported, so FloSsy
doesn't live there any more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Carnival Is Planned
By Bethesda Group

The first outdoor carnival Of
the season will be held by Our
Lady of Lourdes Parish, in
Bethesda, Md, beginning May IS
and continuing through May %.
Eighteen booths will be erected
on the grounds on the EaSt-West
Highway, just off Wisconsin Ave
nue., and the attractions will in
clude a ferris wheel and a kiddie
ride. John Overholt is chairman
of the committee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

Thrills, suspense. action a murder
mystery that will hold everyone .
ARTISTS Model Slain" new novel
by Michael O'Malley starts Monday,
May 5, in The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Custom Details

More of those Important don't SHIRT
but WISH for you've worn it. Things like Sttched
innerband collars which bucklng and
4hoe buttons with determination that makes
them stay Sewed on!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Custom Fit

Such features 7button fronts and peated sleeves
small things you might notice ordinarily when buying shr
yet important when to giving you that Wegroone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30

certainly most extraordinary to find 50 many custom features
in shirts selling proof that these average
shirts! Split yokes fit the shoulders Gathered
backs give freedom and keep you heater Extra button on sleeve
facing features usually found only in hgherpceo
shirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-30
Custom Fabrics

You the sirng and feel their weight
fabrics these at our moderate price! FINE all
broadcoh, White jacquard figured Madras hfe Whte OF
blue Oxford CLOTH fine combed Chabray in blue tan or grey
Evening star., 1937-06-17
CLEAR|NGS SCORE
MODERATE GAIN
Total Remains Below Year
Ago as New York City
Volume Lags.
Cy the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 17.-Although
bank clearings, aided by midmonth set
Elements, increased over the preceding
week, the total failed to equal the 1886
comparative for the third successive
week.
AS in the two previous periods, the
decline for the country as a whole was
due mainly to the shrinkage at New
York, outside centers continuing to re-
port fair gains over a year ago.
The clearings aggregate for % lead
ing cities for the week ended June 16
was $6,l57,5l0,000, according to Dun
d Bradstreet. This compared with
s6,439, 9,73l 900 for the same week of
1886, or loss Of "A per cent. In the
year-to-year comparison for the week
preceding there was drop of 18 per
cent
New York clearings amounted to s3,-
8I2,344,00O, as compared with S4,306,-
100000 for the corresponding 1896
week, or decrease of 101 per cent.
At the outside centers the total OF
s2,285, 900 was rise of IL per cent
from the s2,133,oll 900 reported for
the like week last year.
Gains over year ago continued to
be reported at a majority of cities.
among which were Boston, 25.9 per
cent; New Orleans. 25.3 per cent
Louisville, 22.6 per cent; Portland,
Greg, 1877 per cent, and Buffalo, 100
per cent. Small declines were recorded
at Philadelphia, st. Louis and Omaha.
Clearings this week showed a gain
OF $605,26l 900 above the total of the
week preceding. Between the two SINH
lar weeks Of 1896 there was an increase
of s78s, ,429,oOo.
Bank clearings at leading cities, to-
gether with percentage gains and
losses. compared with those of 1886,
follow; also the daily average bank
clearings for the months of April, May
and June to date:
o1x
Evening star., 1937-06-17
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June II lP.-Federal Land
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June II lF'.--Poultry live,
- trucks. unsettled: hens over 5 pounds,
III ~; pounds and less, - Leghorn
mems. 12a2; fryers. colored, 1917; Plymouth
Rock IaIs: White Rock 20: barebacks;
u: broilers. colored lS: Plymouth and
White Rock. 10: barebacks 10; Leghorn.
l5-lS; Springs, colored %; Plymouth
Rock. %; White. Rock, 25: barebacks. IS:
roosters. 13: Leghorn roosters, IL: turkeys
hens. Is: toms IA: No. turkeys. 49,
Gucks. white and colored. IA pounds up
12la; small. 10; geese. g.
Butter. 16,O35: unsettled: creamery spe-
eials t93 score). 3Ol2-31; extras (9o). 30;
extra f1rsts t90-9D, 29A-Ia: first fSs-sa)
271a-2sl. standards go centralized car
Eass. si,o71: firm: extra hrsts local,
laH: cars. 1a,2; fresh graded frsts local
1shs: cars, 1914; current receipts 1874;
storage packed extras and frsts 2Oa4
Potatoes. 90: on track 33s; total U S
shipments. 1.1Sl. Old stock no sales re-
ported. New stock steady: supplies rather
liberal. demand light; California. White
Rose. U. s. No. / 1850: North Carolina
Sobblers. Y: 8, No. J, car showing some
ilmphs Arkansas. u S. No. /. j $3.50:
Oklahoma. u S. No |, car showing
heated. some decay %; Alabama. u. s.
No. !. generally fair condition car. l40-
45; Mississippi. U. s. No. ]. 15O-65: show
ing decay. 100; Texas. U. S. No. J. 40
30; Louisiana. U. s. No. / 1.5O-6O: car
nne quality. l 70; fair condition 4O-45;
Louisiana; Katahbins. U. S. No. 1, few
sales. go
Evening star., 1937-06-17
DROP IN GASOLINE
ST|RS0 OIL LEADERS
Indiana Standards Price
Cut Arouses Storm of
Discussion,
Py the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla. June ia storm
OF speculative discussion boiled I'D In
the oil industry today in the wake Of
Standard OIL Of Indiana's general re-
duction of gasoline prices in the heavy
consuming Midwest area.
The unexpected reduction in tank
wagon prices put into effect last week
was half a cent gallon on ethyl and
regular grade and cent on third
grade.
On Monday 38 members OF the
Western Petroleum Refiners' Associ.
alton met here in a special informal
session to discuss the situation. 1T
was a kind Of an indignation meet
ing" said one member.
Among the "guesses' made by ex-
ecutives at the meeting were those
that Standard Oil had found such
strong competition in the area that
it had dropped the price to retain its
large retail outlets and that the move
had been one to forestall crude price
increase.
1t was brought out that Standard
had complained of unfair trade prac-
tices in the Midwest.
Standard onlcials here were silent,
Producers were greatly concerned.
At the w. P. r. A. meeting it was
said some refiners might have to in
sist on reduction in the crude oil
price as much as 1872 to IS cents a
barrel to meet lower price for gaso-
line. For weeks the trend has been
toward higher price for crude to
offset increased costs of production.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that dealers have not passed on the
reduction to the retail buyer.
No official action was taken at the
w. P. r. A. meeting. Among the i'm
portant integrated companies repre-
sented were Mid Continent, Phillips,
Barnsdall, Empire, Ohio and Tide
water.
A group Of representatives from
non-integrated members held another
discussion later.
Charles F. Roeser Of Forth Worth,
president Of the Independent Petrol
cum Association of America. labeled
the Standard reduction a move ito
torestall an expected crude price in
crease"
He declared it Damaging to the in
dustry and unfair to the smaller pro-
ducers and refiners who have been
cooperating under the conservation
laws in an effort toward stabilization. :"
Evening star., 1937-06-17
COMMODITY PURCHASING
POLICY is OUTLINED
5reciaI Dispatch to The Star.

sreciaI Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE follow
Ing recommendations as to purchasing
policy for various important COM
modities have been made by the
Standard Statistics Co. Of New York.
Advance purchases justified at pres
ent levels-anthracite and bituminous
coal, coffee, fuel oil, gasoline, hides,
lead. lubricating oil. paper, parafIin,
rayon, rosin. sugar, tallow, wool.
Advance purchases should be post
poned-barley. burlap, butter, cement,
cheese, cocoa, copper, corn, cotton.
cottonseed oil. eggs, flour. lard, Hnseed
oil. lumber, oats, pig iron, rubber, rye,
scrap steel, silk, silver. steel, tin,
turpentine, wheat, zinc.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
10 LOw-Yield Bonds,
Ey the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June l7-Most United
States Government loans showed an
inclination to extend rally today, but
the rank and file of corporate issues
Jagged in late trading, with numerous
losses of fractions to point or more.
Bond men were encouraged by
prospect of truce in the steel strike
on news of appointment of Federal
mediation board. However. buying
remained rather restricted in most
sections
Topgrade corporate loans held their
ground we'll in sympathy with the
Treasury list. But steadiness in that
quarter was offset by losses OF frac-
tions to more than point in Al
legheny SIS, American Foreign Power
SIS. Baltimore g. Ohio 4i2s, st. Paul
s. International Telephone SIS, Missouri
Pacific SIS and Nickel Plate 412s.
Southern Pacific 4l2s dropped more
than a point as the May operating
results showed decline in net in
come despite gain in gross, COM
pared with last year.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
NEW PEAK IS SET
BY CONSTRUCTION
Engineering Awards Reach
Highest Weekly Total Since
January, 1886. -.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June 17-Engineering
construction awards for the week
ended Tuesday totaled $50, ,380, 900, the
highest weekly dollar volume since
January 0. 1886. the Engineering
News-Record, trade publication, re-
ported today.
This represented an 81 per cent
gain over the preceding week and a
80 per cent increase over the corre-
spending 1896 week when the total
was $57.62l, 900
Private awards for the latest period
totaled $47.79s,0o0 and public con-
tracts $32,582. 900. against $ll,6ls00O
and $46,003.00 respectively. year
ago. Public awards were made up of
$4.O49,000 Federal and S2s,533, 900
State and municipal, compared with
$9,788, 900 and s36,2l5 900, respectively,
in the like 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June II Hn.-The stock mar-
ket turned easier at the close after A., q
Shares were in supply and the oil and
mining groups closed weak. Other sections
of the list were generally quiet and Ger
man bonds and silt-edged securities re-
manned steady Home rails sold higher on
reports of 5. per cent increase in rail-
road fares and freight charges.
PARIS--Suez Canal shares declined 4555
francs in the. Bourse today and Royal
Dutch was 80 francs down. The tone was
65 to $50 centimes, and Bank Of France is
ues moving up 70 francs.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, June u lP.-The Bank of
France statement for the week ended June
II lin millions of francs); Gold reserve,
5! ,359. UNCHANGED; sight balances abroad
"a; increase. .; bills purchased abroad
bills. France. 6,s57; decrease. $50. tenn
porary advances to state (prior to Sis
800. L. us; unchanged; temporary .ad-
unchanged; advances against securities.
1914: decrease. 20: circulation S645O;
counts. 1852: increase 1856: 3O-day ad-
vances against government securities, 52o;
decrease. l30. Rate OF discount, per
cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
JOINS BLAW.KNOX co.

PITTSBURGH, June II Especially -
Donald c. Bakewell has resigned as
vice president and chairman OF the
Executive Committee of the CONT
mental Roll & Steel Foundry Co., in
which capacity he has served since
1880, to become special representative
OF the BlaW-Knox Co, it was an
nounced. He will make his head
quarters in the executive of1ices here.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
STEEL |NG0T RATES
TURNS SDOWNWARD
Reflects Continued Strikes
and Start of Usual Sum-
mer LuII,
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June l..-Daily Metal
Trade today says:
Renecting continued labor trouble
IN the industry and the beginning OF
the Summer recession in demand.
steelmaking operations have turned
downward. At midweek the national
ingot rate is estimated at rs per cent
OF capacity, down one point from 4
week ago.
New business has been slackenine
recently but the recession has been
slow. Pressure for deliveries has eased
but mills not affected by labor trouble
continue to operate close to capacity.
Mill backlogs continue large, assur.
ing active operations for some time
into the future. Consumption is seen
tapering over the Summer, but the
lull is not expected to be as severe as
in other years.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. June II OH.-The Reichsbank
statement as Of June IS shows the follow
Notes in circulation. 1850, 900; decrease.
$4,000 gold 6s,s25; increase. 4s; for
eign currency reserves. $500; increase.
1857, 1857; decrease 229, ,O47; other daily
maturing Obligations. 715.5 .534: increase.
37312: advances 49,065: increase, $3.50:
OF gold and foreign currency to notes. 1.6
per cent. Rate Of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
LONDON BANK REPORT.

- LONDON. June II R.-The Bank OF
ENGLAND statement for the week ended
June 16 Tin thousands of pounds): Cir
culation. 479,7sl; increase, 3,24O; bullion,
322.169; increase, l5: reserves. 42.3ss;
decrease. 3.224: public deposits. 10.013;
decrease. 674 private deposits, 139.411:
decrease, 4S46; government securities,
1O1,32S; increase, 125: other securities,
%, 59l: decrease. 2,3l5. Proportion Of
the banks reserve to liability is $3.50 per
cent. compared with 29.40 last week. Rate
OF discount. . per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
UNION PACIFIC ASKS
FOR EQUIPMENT ISSUE
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The Union Pacific Railway Co. ap-
piled to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue sl0,4lo,0o0 of 2a4 per cent
equipment trust certificates.
Proceeds will be used to purchase As
locomotives. so passenger cars, 1000
ballast cars, 200 tank cars and so box
cars
The certificates will be dated July
and will be sold on a competitive
bidding basis.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June II GP.-Eegs. 81
$3.50; steady; mixed colors standards 2Ii2:
other mixed prices UNCHANGED.
, Butter. 154s2' steady. Prices un-
changed
Cheese. 55. 500; steady to firm. State.
whole milk fats. fresh specials fSl2-19:
fresh fancy Is; held. fancy. 1856. 22i2-
23l2.
Live poultry by freight weak; fowls.
colored 17lS: brolers unauoted; other
freight prices unchanged
By express. irregular; brolers. Rocks
@1-23; Reds, 1918. Fowl! colored. 1.-1s:
old roosters, 1874; turkeys. poor. Is
other express prices unchanged
Dressed poultry irregular: fresh and
frozen fowl 1854 pounds l6la-2li2;
fresh and frozen old roosters. 15-l7l2;
other prices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-06-17
ISSUE is APPROVED
FOR MISSOURI PACIFIC
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today authorized the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Co. to issue and sell
$4,260, 900 of equipment trust cer-
tificates, the proceeds to be used in
the purchase of new equipment.
The Bank Of New York 81 Trust Co.
will be trustee. The certificates will
be sold ut 100.155e and accrued divi-
dendS.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
Stock Seat Price
lsBoosted $1,000
To $4,000 Level
By the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange announced to-
day sale of membership at $4,000,
an increase of $4,000 from the pre-
Vous transaction.
The highest paid for a seat this
year was sl34000 and the lowest
s85,oOO.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June II EP.-Foreisn ex-
change steady; Great Britain in dollars
Great Britain. demand. 4.937.: catlss
4.93A; SO-day bills. 1925: France, de-
mand, 445as; cables 4.45ss: Italt. de-
mand. b26A;- cables. 5.2sh.
Demands-Belsium. l6.sah; Germany
24.75; Holland, 54.s9: Norway. - SO;
Sweden 25.4s: Denmark. .o6: Finland.
2.19; Switzerland. 2292; spain unguoted
1897; Czechoslovakia. 34sh: Yusoslayia,
2.33: Austria, 1s.75n: Hunesry. 1880;
s.sOHn: TOXIC 28 70: Shanghai, 29s5;
Hongkons, 3O44: Mexico City. 27:s5;
Montreal in New York 10000: New York
Evening star., 1937-06-17
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June II ,@.-Ba
silver steady and unchanged at 443

Angostura- -Wuppermann Corp. de-
clared an interim dividend of 10 cents
on common stock. payable June 30.
On March 81, 1887, quarterly divi-
dend Of 5 cents q share and an extra
dividend Of S cents . share were dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Consolidated Oil
Declares Extra of
10 Gents a Share
By the Associated Press.

19S tLe AosOCluteO fIebSs
NEW YORK, June 17-Directors of
Consolidated Oil Corp. declared today
an extra dividend OF 10 cents and
regular quarterly Of 20 cents on the
common stock, payable August IA to
stock Of record July IS.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK June II L9.-Crude rubber
futures opened barely steady. 8 to 1 s low
er. July. 19.Os-O9; September. 19.22-26;
December 1860.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

American Thermos Bottle Co.-Frst
half earnings of the company were es-
timated in excess Of $3.50 per share,
Evening star., 1937-06-17
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. June II R.-Siver fu.
lures opened steady and UNCHANGED. July.
44.46b; September. 44.10b; December.
A4.05b
Bid,
Evening star., 1937-06-17
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. June II LP.-Nev York
Eecurity Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
U. S. TREASURY NOTES,

NEW YORK June II R-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirtyseconds.
Evening star., 1937-06-17
7 r E A S U r Y.

All time shown below 10 daylight saving
on which the Exchange 10 now operating.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Approximate Trsnsactions Today.

sy private wire direct TO The star.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
World capitals displayed only mild
interest last night in the Italian with
drawal from the League of Nations,
with the impression prevailing among
League members that although the
loss of Italy is setback it is not a
fatal blow to the Geneva organization.
Informed American and Italian
sources here agreed in believing Italy's
withdrawal from the League would
not materially affect. the European po-
litical situation.
They said the withdrawal simply
put on a formal basis condition
which has already existed for year
and half. namely. 1talys total lack
of cooperation with the League.
Although ostensibly member OF
the League. Italy did not attend ses-
sions, participate in discussions or
lend any assistance whatever to the
Leagues functioning.
Cite Peace Statement.
They called attention to Mussolinis
immediate coupling of his announce
ment with the statement that Italy
would remain in open collaboration
with other nations for peace.
This statement, they said, was in
dication that Italy did not intend
making any brusque move following
her withdrawal
retirement from the League. they
Evening star., 1937-12-12
ITALY ABANDONS LEAGUE
TO FURTHER PEACE AIM.
.MUSSOLINI PROCLAIMS
Little Practical Effect Seen
In Wit1ldra,val From Ceneua
CapitaI Sources Consider European
Situation Influenced Sligltly-Mos.
.cO,v Fears Ne,U Var.

concluded, could be taken to mean
that Italy had lost hope Of having
her Ethiopian empire recognized by
the League.
They did not believe reports that
the totalitarian nations would seek to
form q league of their own outside
of the anti-Communist agreements
they already have among themselves.
At the State Department it was
said the United States was not par
ticularly concerned over the develop
ment since this country is not men,
ber Of the league.
Reforms Spur Seen.
Informed Geneva quarters, doubtful
that Italy's action would prove
knockout blow to the league. said
Rome's move should expedite the plan
for reforms through which many
countries hope to make TIE League
universal
Italy is more honest in resignine
in view of her recent League boycott,
one Geneva newspaper said.
Italy's departure from the League
was accepted in most British quar-
tiers chiefly as a move to give new
emphasis to the anti-Communist
agreement recently signed by Italy
Germany and Japan.
The liberal press voiced approval
but conservative opinion appeared tt
(see REACTION. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

Administration leaders will make d
drive to put the modified wage-hour
bill through the House and bring the
farm bill to a vote in the Senate this
week.
Even if they reach that goal, how
ever, conference committees may not
be able to work out differences be-
tween the two houses on the measures
in time to send them to the White
House before the regular session starts
in January, if the special session ends
on December % for the Christmas
holidays.
Meanwhile, Banking Committees OF
House and Senate expect to report out
this week the new housing bill de-
signed to obtain private capital for q
home-building boom to aid recovery
and get this measure started on the
road to enactment before Christmas
Charges Of high administrative ex-
pense in carrying out the present soil
conservation act and efforts to limit
the total outlay Congress may be called
on to appropriate under the proposed
new program added new fire to Senate
controversy over the farm bill late yes.
terday.
Russell to Offer Amendment.
Declaring that out of q SAC, 900 ,O0(
allotment for the soil conservation pro.
gram, 10 per cent-or $44 ,0O0, ,000-wa
estimated as the administrative cost
Senator Russell, Democrat, of Georgis
gave notice he would offer an amend.
ment tomorrow to limit administrative,
expenses under the new bill to 6 pel
cent of the appropriation.
Senator Byrd. democrat, of Virgins
said he was "astonished and astound
ed" by the statement that $44. .00O. .00(
was the administrative cost of the sol
conservation program and thought i
should be investigated.
Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idah,
said it should be remembered, however
that Of the 10 per cent referred to, :
or 8 per cent is the expense of count,
committees and local authorities I'd.
ministering the program in the variou!
localities, leaving only per cent fol
general administrative expenses.
Senator Hatch, Democrat, Of New
Mexico also rallied to the defense O
the Soil Conservation Administration
challenging the 81. .000, 900 estimate o
administrative cost and suggesting h
would like to see proof Of it.
The other move to limit the tots
outlay that would be authorized 70
farm benefit payments was started b
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, Q