davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-22

one OF Cne Dig English SCHOOLS. WnlIe
at school, he and his friends agreed
that if war ever came they would
volunteer together, and form sin
gle squadron in the air force. School
was far behind him and he was
working in this country when war
came, but the boy caught boat
for London and Joined his friends in
the r. A. F. He has been an Eng
lish pilot since october, and is now
stationed near "Hell's Corner" in
the south of England. Some days 6
PAY no attention German commu
an underStatement All well here
Evening star., 1940-08-22
We the People
Worth Clerks Criticism Of BuIIitt
Held q New Definition Of Treason
NJ lay FRANKLIN.

utbs congressional indignation against Ambassador Bu
America the fate OF France
Clark Idaho virtually
Bulitt treason country.
Let simply say said the Senator from Idaho hat In
opinion the address Bultt his position
Evening star., 1940-08-22

TASK WITHOUT concentrating us en-
tire strength in the southern part
of the island. which the American
experts feared and the Germans
hoped would be necessary.
And because the squadrons Of
the r. A. F. have not yet been
drawn away from Scotland and the
north of England, the German plan
for an occupation Of the Shetland,
Farce and Orkney Islands under
cover Of air attacks on south Eng
Evening star., 1940-08-22
This
Changing
World
U. S. Destroyers
Pictured as Vitol
To British Cause
Nv CONSTANTINE BROWN,

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The British government is still
pleading in Washington for the sale.
transfer or loan of so old destroy
ers. It appears from what the
Evening star., 1940-08-22

SON."
This is q serious charge. The
Constitution OF the United States,
under which Mr.. Clark Is supposed
to function, declares that Treason
against the United States shall con-
sist only In levying war against
them, or in adhering to their
enemies, giving them aid and COM
fort"
Evening star., 1940-09-26
II Sl6.95 to Sl9.95
COATS 1886

Navy and black spring wool box and a few
fitted coats. Sizes 80 to 4512.
2 Coats, navy, sizes 38 and 39l2; blue, size
3712. Originally S3995 S1585
1 Cotton Gabardine Raincoat in aqua; size
IA. Originally $595 S4.85
Tweed Coats of imported Shetland woods.
Blue, heather and brown, sizes II, IA and 49,
Originally $22.95 ---s s14.75
3 Natural Camel Hair and Wool Coats in
sizes II, is and II. Originally $39 95 S22.95
1 Natural Covert Coat, size 10. Originally
1895 --------------------- s14.97
Untrimmed Winter Coats last years, Green,
size IA, wine, size Is. Originally s22s5 and
Tie PaIais Royal,
Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
INLAID
linoIeum Ruos
ALL PERFECT QUALITY:

GREATLY REDUCED
asee1at,s sne:e q, s.s3.s., ..sss size '1la; $9'5
n1cqhas.1 REG aaass II $685. ~ 1,.ns size Ok s8ss
anGoLAfLr snose a, 4, nsttsrn s1ts5; size 7s1' sbs5
REGULARLY S9.95; size 6xe; Sc o5
choice Of II patterns -------- -
TONE -ON-TONE ADMINISTER RUGS,
size 9xl2 seamless; leaf design; tan rust
Or burgundy Regularly $3.50 - s27.75
Administer Stair Carpet, size 27" wide;
patterns. Regularly s2.25 yard. Friday.
100 Carpet Samples, size 24x4s inches.
Regularly SIPS. Friday $50
Felt Base Floorings, choice Of patterns;
perfect quality. Regularly 39c square
Tie Palais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
TO|LETRIES

Apropos Bath Powder; was 39c, l9c
"a Cakes CASTLE Soap, l pound bars.
Were 29c ------19c
so Rolls Silk Tissue; were 69c- 39c
IL Makeup Boxes; were SOC 39c
16 Makeup Boxes; were $1-79c
IA Crate Soaps; were $50
IA Tourist Cases; were 81. Sold As
30 One-Pound Cans Talcum Pow
der; was Csc loo
6 Four-Piece Glass Vanity Sets;
we're SIPS 69c
20 Cans Vita-Ray TaIcum Powder;
was o9c
The PaIais Royal,
ToiIeries First Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
so Regular 81
BLOUSES, $I.I9

Spun rayon and rayon crepe tai
lored blouses in pastel and dark
shades. Sizes 80 to SO.
100 Pieces Women's Assorted Ac-
cessories, including fshnet turbans,
halters and boleros. Were SOC to
so Women's White Ascot Scarfs Of
rayon crepes and rayon satins.
Were soc 200
100 Colorful Sports 'Kerchief
Squares in rayon crepes and rayon
chiffons. Were 81 $50
IS Pieces Women's White Neckwear,
including piques and laces. Wee
and round necklines. Were sec.
44c
The Palais Royal,
Neckwear First Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26

25 Boxes Writing Paper. Were soc 25c
25 State Photograph Albums. Were 81, 39c
Is Framed States. Were 81 39c
4 Souvenir Ash Trays Were 39c-----1sc
10 Souvenir Ash Trays. Were Soc 25c
10 Souvenir Ash Trays. Were 75c 39c
2 Souvenir Thermometers. Were 81 soc
The PaIais Royal.
Stationery -. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Fromed Pictures
Soc to $3.50
WERE SI.98 10 tf.9g

~ ENE 3T.T6 III FfJ0
Black framed Hunt prints, horals,
dog prints in black and white; mod
ern florals and figures. For living
rooms and bedrooms.
The Palais Royal,
Pictures Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26

$3.50 Hudson SeoI-Dyed
Muskra+ Goats $99
Sizes IL and "A.
Natural Gray Kidskin Jacket; size Is.
Originally s98 S61 20
1 Mink dyed Muskrat, size 1s. Originally
l Northern Hollander Mink Blended Muskrat,
size II. Originally $14s
The Palais Royal,
Fur Salon Third Floor
Spor+swear Specials
20 Angora and Zephyr Cardigans in white
and pastels. Were $1.97
IA Hand Knit Sweaters. Were $595 - Sl.97
35 Skirts in solid colors and plaids. Were
1895 81
2 Two-piece Knit Dresses; black or rose; size
IA. Were s595 50
2 Pairs Riding Breeches; brown, size "a.
Were $295
The Paiais Royal,
Sports Shop =. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Housewares

18-Rubber Shower Curtains, we're 81 3d. soc
36-Coated Shower Curtains, were S298----$1.99
16-Bathroom Window Drapes, weres2 98, pr, 39c
l2-Telechron Electric Kitchen Clocks, we're 81 95,
S34s
36-EIectric Ovens. roast, bake or boil; have heat
indicator. Were s495 S2 S239
liver Hot Roaster automatic; cooks entire
meal at time. Complete with aluminium dishes.
Was $2l95 --- ---- S1495
1-Manning and Bowman Waffle Service; size
26xl7-inch walnut tray waffle iron. large chrome
batter pitcher syrup Jug and sugar shaker. Regu-
larly 1895 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S1695
2-Portable Mantes and Fireplace with andirons
and electric logs. Finished in old ivory and black.
Friday SIl.9S
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Innerspring Mattresses
s:s"tts SrSs'.y s9.s5

Only IA: woven stripe cotton tickings silent steel
coils; standard sizes.
Sample Innersprng Mattresses; prebuit bor
ders; assorted sizes. Were s2475 --------- S13.45
Double deck Coil Springs with stabiizers and
hecals to prevent sde-sway and noise. Standard
sizes Were sll95. Friday S7.S5
Simmons Metal Beds modern and conventional
STYLES: twin size Were 81 95 to SO 95 ~ SASS
Studio Couch; cotton homespun covering Was
S3495 --- $23.75
Bed Hi Studio Couches with TWO SEPARATE
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES; cotton tapestry
covers. Were s44 5---------------S S31.95
Tie Pnlas Royal, Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26

20 $10.95 to $l4.95
DRESSES 81
Choice Of styles and colors.
20 Dresses. Were $695 to $685.
The PalGs Royal,
Better Dresses Third Floor
3o-$8.95 DRESSES. 81
Mid-season dresses of black rayon chiffon.
black rayon jersey, navy or black pin striped
rayon chiffons and dark ground rayon prints.
Sizes for misses, women and little women.
10 Mid season Dresses for misses and women
Were SO
10 Dresses in prints and solid colors: sizes for
misses, women and little women. Were 1895
and
The PaIais Royal,
Better Dresses -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Art NeedIework
36 Pillows; floral chintz; kapok-fllled
Were 39c- ESQ
36 Pillow Covers for studio couch pillows;
set Of covers. Regularly $1-----79e
The PaIais Royal,
Art Nsedieroyk Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
200 Reg. 10e InitioIed
Linen Hankies
8 for 49e

Choice of styles in white with colored
initials.
50 CoIOrful Cotton Squares. Were 25c
and 19c
$50 Women's White Linen Handkerchiefs
with hand-rolled edges and contrasting
colored applique touches. Were 1sc.
for 81
The Palais Royal,
Handkerchiefs First Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
$5 Foundations
and Gird|es, 81

Rayon and cotton mesh founda-
tions; 16-inch girdles Of rayon and
cotton mesh.
The Palais Royal,
Corsefs Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Furniture Reduced

I Kneehole Desk; solid mahogany. Was sl79 S139
Odd Wood Beds; choice of styles and finishes.
Were 1895 to $29 29.95--------------- ss.95
l Living Room Suite. Was $169------S S97
Floor Sample Lounge Chairs; cotton tapestry
covers Were $2495 to s34 95----------S1 S17.95
l Bedroom Suite, pieces dresser vanity and
double bed. Mahogany veneers on gumVood.
Was S159 9------------------ ----- 500
1 Sofa with loose spring filled cushions Was
500 ------------------- ------------ $50
l Modern Buffet; walnut veneers on gumwood;
dinette size. Was s1995 1895
l Wing Chair. Was $50 95 $685.
Odd Vanties with mirrors; choice of styles. Were
S2995 to S4995 -.-, 1895
l Three-Piece Bedroom Suite French style:
satinwood veneers gumWood. Chest, dresser
and double bed. Was $169 S139
The Palnis Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
BOOKS CLOSED!

All purchases mode tomorrow will be
listed on October statements, poyoble
in November.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
The Palas Royal, Housewares -. Fifth Flo'
Paint Specials

"a Interior Gloss Finish quick drying, washable
finish: many colors. Regularly s1.49 half gallon.
Friday 81 19
13 Floor and Deck Enamel light and dark gray.
red and dark oak Regularly 1925 gallon. 81
Clear-Spar Varnish for inside or outside use:
regularly SO so a gallon 249
Is Ready Mixed Paint for inside or outside use;
rep11arly $3.50 a gallon 81. 10
10 Timers Red Oxide Roof Paint for metal or
wood surfaces. Regularly s2.25 gallon -----$1.79
The Palais Royal, Paints :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26

IS Mems $I.35 Fancy Shirts
Slightly soiled from handling Patterns in col II.
lar-attached style. Sizes IA to 17------------ fC
3 for s2.25
40 Poirs Mems 81 B. V. D. Pojomos
Coat style with draWstring elastic waist IN.
Lightweight. Sizes to D--------- ISC
20 Mems S165 Foncy Shirts
Soft colarattached styles in patterns. Slight NJ
ly soiled from handling Broken sizes--- S4c
"a Mems Regular 81 Sports Shirts
Rayon and cotton. Short sleeve. Solid colors. a
Sizes small medium and arge----- 81
200 Mems 69c Ties
Repps foulards, twils, silk and wool. Medium a.
so Mems soc B. Y. D. Knit Shirts and Shorts
Elastic back shorts and cotton knit under nn
shirts in broken sizes es----------r1 r1Sc
Tie Pnins Royal, Store for Men First Floo,
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Boys Apparel Reduced

4 Junior Boys S995 Overcoats Beted and raglan sleeve
styles Blue, gray and green. Sizes and 7---- S345
20 Boys 59c Sleeveless Sweaters Crew neck style fancy
patterns: Sizes small, medium and large 2sc
Boys S695 Snow Suits 2pece styles with Upper Jacket
and cap to match Sizes and years ----------- $3.50
10 Youths s15o Shirts. Tom Sawyer make Sizes 13 to
1412 ACC
Is Reg. S149 Sawyer Shorts Wool and cotton mix
lures in plain and fancies Size to 10 years 79c
4 Reg. S495 Upper Jackets Wool body with capeskin
sleeves. Sizes 10, 16 and 20 --------: So 90
Entire Stock; Boys 81 Caps Observation-Disclosures sec
Young Mems S975 Topcoats Sizes to % years Double
breasted guard models S11
Junior Boys S695 Sports Coats. Sizes 10 Sin
ge-breasted style e-------------------- So
Boys S295 Knickers corduroy. Sizes g. a.
IS and 16. Brown in sizes IS and 16
Boys $15O Felt Hats
Tie Pnlais Royal Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26
73 Prs. S6 and S6.75
SHOES 1895

Princess Royal and Air Step
brands Choice of styles in patent,
navy and tan. Broken sizes.
IS Pairs WOmen's House Slippers in
sizes 3l2, and Az. Were S125 Acc
81 Pairs Treadeasy Shoes of black pat
ent leather Broken sizes, all narrow
widths. Were $685. S295
The Palais Royal,
Foofpear Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-26

10 Chintz Bridge Table Covers with 4
matching chair backs. Were 81 SOC
l2 Woven Maple Hampers. Were s1.39, 79c
Unpainted Shoe Shine Cabinets. Were
81 -------------------- SOC
6 Maple Utility Cabinets; covered with
washable paper. Five drawers. Were
1898
The Palais Royal.
:. First Floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Reds Meet
Boston Sunday
Tn Durham

:. parade Of major league stars will
perform in Durham Athletic Park
Sunday when the Cincinnati Reds
clash with the Boston Red SoN in an
exhibition game which starts at 2:30
o'clock. The largest crowd ever TO
attend { major league exhibition at
traction in Durham is expected to
jam the Bull park.
Such outstanding performers as
Ted Williams. likely TO succeed Joe
DiMaggio as American League bat
ting champion, Manager Joe Cronin,
shortStop. Robb D0err spectacular
second baSeman, Jimmy FoXN, home
run king. Lefty Grove of the Red
SoX and Ernie lombard, Paul Der
ringer. Buciy Walters, Johnny Van
der Nicer. Frank Mccormick, Wal
Goodman. Bill WerDer, and Junior
Thompson of the Reds will make
Sundays game the outstanding base
ball event Of the year in Durham.
Mccormick and Wander Nicer are
local favoriteS in Durham, both be-
ing members of the 1886 Bull club.
Mccormick led the Piedmont League
in hitting that year while Double No
hit Wander Nicer led the pitchers in
setting a new strike out record for
the league. In addition to this duel
interest will center in Bill Werber,
a product Of Duke and rated by
Coach Jack Coombs as his outstand-
ing college star. Lew Riggs whose
home is in Mebanc, N. c. also Will
play in the game.
Neither Manager Bill Mckcchnie
OF the Reds nor Manager Joe Cronin
Of the Ped Sex have selected their
pitchers for the game, but in all lik-
liho0d Wander Nicer, Deringer, and
Walters will hurl for the Reds with
Lefty Grove, Jack Wilson, and
Emerson Dickerson pitching for the
Red SOX.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Highs Gallop Around
Base Paths to Roll Up
Big Score; EPSON Bat
tiers at Mercy of Wor-
than; Norlina Here
Today; Zeb Vance
Comes Friday.

Henderson high schools lampag-
inc Bulldogs belted out y to D
victory over EPSON there yesterday
afternoon to run their total runs
scored in two games this season to
81 aa1lSt none for the opposition,
and workman allowed EPSON just
thre:. urtS during the six ulnlns con-
test. mus leaving the pitching record
Of the highs al just three safe blows
for two games. Boone let Leb
Vance down last Friday without 4
single safety.
The Bulldogs scored IN every M
ming on the EPSON bail yard. and
did 50 Justify.
Henderson opened the first inning
with nine runs. including 4 circuit
clout by Bobbitt on his second turn
at bat. The hard-hltting right field
er had singled on his first trip to
the plate.
The Bulldogs kept up the scoring
pace. with EPSON being held at bay.
First baSeman EaveS collected two
of the three hits of the losers. both
singles as Workman toyed with the
boys from the Franklin county line.
Henderson got to EPSON pitching
as often as desired. driving it to all
corners OF the lot. collecting twenty
hits.
The Bulldogs were at home this
afternoon 10 No"lina, and will play
hosts to Zeb Vance here Friday aft
elnOon.
The lineUOS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
r,.E KILLER :SSpt''Ei:A 4Ik!
II bb ~ RlCHARD/HOuGHTON
RTTEN Fop AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

was serious. He gave the imDres-
sion that he recognized the gravity
of the investigation much more
than st. Clair. and was ready to
cooperate the best he could.
In response to the cOroncr's
questions he told about the earlier
happenings at The party. g. and
then st. Clair came in the doors
from the garden" he narrated. He
was pale. I don't remember what he
said, but it was something about
Alfred, murdered We stood there,
stunned a moment, ana Strickland
came down the stairs. He hGd been
up there all the time, and"
How do you know he had been
up there all the time?"
Il saw him so up. He came in
with Jerry about ten minutes be-
fore, and went up the stairs. He
couldn't have come down again
without my seeing him, because I
was standing at The piano, facing
that way"
Are you sure there is no other
way down."
My heart beat faster Was my
alibi going to break down? Would
the Jury decide that I might have
been able to get down into the gar
den to murder Alfred-because |
had been able to get down later to
hunt fer my linife?"
There is no other stairway"
Jack said.
How about a window? Is there
any way a person could climb tho
outside wall after jumping down.
The witness frowned, thinking.
MOO" he finally declared. He
could have jumped down, I suppose.
He must have jumped later, when
he went down looking for his knife
and was tackled by the kidnaper.
But he couldn't have jumped earlier
in the night without going back up
by way of the stairs"
think! You are well acquainted
with the building. If Mr.. Strickland
Jumped at all, he must have eX-
pected to regain the second floor
unnoticed, or his violation Of IN
structions would have been discov-
cred"
Harvey Mcclure spoke up quick
ly. II object to the coroner drawing
differences" he said.
The coroner flushed, but HarVeys
objection was too late to help me.
The jury saw the point plainly.
Jack was frowning. Slowly he
said, There is.-a light well. 1 be-
lieve it connects with the kitchen,
which has an outside door,
My alibi was broken!
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Bulldogs Defeat EPSON,
Workman Allows ; Hits
Field Events
May Decide
This Clash

Chapel Hill. April 3.-Saturday's
intersectional track headliner at
Chapel Hill between the University
of North Carolina and Princeton UNI
versity is expected 10 hinge on the
outcome of the six field events.
The contest will get under way at
2 o'clock on Fetzer Field so as to
give fans an opportunity of attend
inc it as we'll as the Southern Con-
ference baseball game between Car
DINA and Washington and Lee set
for $50 on Emerson Field.
The Tar Heels and Tigers appear
evenly matched in the eight running
contests. Princeton apparently has an
edge in the SprintS, 440 and 80O-yard
runs and Carolina Il slight advantage
in the one mile, two mile, and hur-
dies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Princeton BOYS
Are Training
At Carolina

Princeton Un;versitys strong track
squat which is spending week at
Chapel Hill, loosening up its mus
Giles for meet with North Carolina
Saturday and other contests to fol-
low, has Il well-rounded l5-hour pro-
gram each day. From their quarters
in the Kenan Stadium Field house
they get up at o'clock, breakfast
d half hour later, and at 9 take their
books to the University Library and
get in an hour and half of study.
At 1920 they gather in one of the
smaller rooms in WOOllen Gym
naSium for a brisk 45-minute session
in volley ball. AT 1870 they go to
Fetzer Field for bit of calisthenics
and some jogging and road work and
at have lunch. The afternoon work
out gets under way at and lasts I'M
til 8. Time trials, discus, shot, and
javelin pitching and caliSthenics give
the trackmen an unusually busy aft
ernoon program. Supper comes at
$50 and the movies or the library
at 7. Lights must be out by II
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
CPS" Defeat
High

The Henderson high school B
team turned in Il I to 3 victory over
Aycock school Tuesday afternoon on
the high school diamond.
Frazier. Aycock hurler. struck out
II Henderson hitters. and gave three
passes to first. He led his team with
the stick. with d single and a double.
Edwards and Moore. with singles,
Clark. with 4 double. and 3oyd, with
Il triple. accounted for the remain
ing four hits OF the losers.
Tippett worked on the hill for the
Henderson team, tanning 10 ard
walking two. Powers. with Il triple,
and Clark and Murray. with singles,
accounted fer Henderson's three
hits.
Henderson was enjoying three
to edge at the end Of the sixth.
Aycock came back into the picture
with Edwards single to right, and
theft OF second. He went to third
on a wild pitch. and scored on an at
tempt to catch runner at second.
Henderson won the game in the
last of the seventh when Turner WAS
safe on an error. GriSsom walked
and Clark cracked out his single to
send Turner home.
Score by innings: K
Avcock ..... 200 600 l--3
Henderson ....... 100 002 II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE


THE CORONER resumed his
questions. did anyone besides you
know that Markham had these Ola
monds on him ?"
81 don't think So"
1 signaled frantically to Jerry.
It was apparent to me that ne
didn't believe the diamonds would
link him to Alfred Markhams
death. I wanted him to stop talk
ing but 7 couldn't catch his eye.
Did YOU know where he carried
the diamonds Coroner Silver
asked him. O.,
mo Now that I've learned, 1
think he hid them cleverly."
turned to Harvey Mcclure
"I ,ook here" expostulated.
"Jerrv's talking himself into all
kinds of a mess and doesn't know
it. Can't we stop him." .
"He's doing wonders for you"
nv attorney advised dryly. Let
him talk"
But he's a friend"
The coroner was moving on re-
lentlessly. And why did you want
TO see him about the diamonds ?"
Jerry colored. "Well. you see, sir,
Muriel promised to be my WIFE,
and"
"Muriel?"
miss Benson, sir. Markham
promised to fix me up a particu-
larly nice ring. Because I worked
all day and couldn't get down TO
his iewelry store, I telephoned and
asked him to bring some diamonds
to the party and I would pick one
out"
"Unmounted?"
"Oh, yes, sir. 7 know it was
strange, but you see I-we-had
already picked out the ring. 1t was
lust the stone I wanted to see."
"But these are all much finer
stones than you could afford, Mr..
Montcalm-that is, you are a clerk
In a clothing store, aren't you?"
Eyes, sir; but you see, he was a
friend" Jerry swallowed. HE was
going to make it easy for me-" He
looked down at the floor. "And l
wanted to get the best"
The coroner nodded. II under
stand. That will be all, Mr.. Mont
calm. Mr.. st Clair, you are next"
The young stock broker and
president of the Rio Vista club was
nattily attired in a gray suit. He
had assumed an air of amused
boredom.
do you know" the coroner
asked him, eff Alfred Markham
was in the habit of drinking intoxi-
eating liquor
st. Clair CAPPED. Of all the ques-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-03
Senate Group Throws
Plans For Economy
Further Out of Joint

Continued From Page one)
economy moves, meanwhile continu-
ed its efforts to hold down federal
spending in the fiscal year beginning
July by reporting to the House an
Army appropriations bill S67,357,-
$50 below President Roosevelt's rec
concentrations. The measure totaled
$785, 10000.
The Senate continued debate on a
bill continuing the administrations
reciprocal trade program for three
years.
Senator LaFollstte, Progressive,