davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-29
By jean Meegon
Assooioted Press SioH Writer

NEW YORK.
ETTY NORTH, a middle
u aged, seasoned trouper OF
old vaudeville days, is said
to know every joke that's
ever been told.
She has a file of funny stories in
500 categories in a broom closet OF
an office deep in the theatrical sec
ton of New York. In the last year
she has waded through 22l,476
entries for the Can You Top This?"
radio show-and found about 300
that were pretty funny.
Real smart stories don't get q
thing" she's found out, but give
them something silly and they can't
stop laughing, They don't want to
think"
do you know one out of every Is
stories I get in is a repeater?
People send in Bob Hopes stuff
right after he says it,"
She's a fast reader. Il glance at
it," she says, see if its funny; see
Immediately if we've ever done it
and whether we can do it. I don't
like to repeat subjects. II I use Z
Evening star., 1946-12-29
By Malcolm Patterson
Associated Press Stoff Writer

FORT KNOX, Ky.
- HE Army will start a revo-
/ lutionary test in training
teen-age citizen soldiers
here next month that may
affect millions of American young
sters in coming years. .e
The test will give small group
of Army volunteers the first taste
of what universal peacetime mill
tary training, something unprece-
dented in the United States, would
be like.
January 6 is "E"-or experiment
day. Then 664 teen-agers will be-
gin training similar to that called
| for in the universal military train
ing bill the War Department plans
to present to the Eightieth Con-
gress next month.
The first experimental trainees
will be l8 and 10 year olds, repre-
senting an educational and geo.
graphical cross section Of the
country.
Forty will be illiterates to be put
in a special platoon to receive the
Army's accelerated schooling along
with their other training in an at
tempt to give the 40 the equivalent
of a fourth-grade education.
Outfit Will Be Commanded
By Gen. John NJ. Devine
The 664 will be new to the Army
and of the same age as the poten-
tial universal military training re-
cruits. Instead of being in for a
year as UNIT youngsters would, the
experimental units trainees will be
enlisted voluntarily for 18 months
or three years.
A "look-see" into what Is in store
for the teen-agers came during a
visit to this old military post in the
Kentucky hills and interviews with
the experimental units commander,
Brig. Gen. John M. Devine; his
executive officer, 1t. Col. Edwin H
Burba, McAlister, Okla, and his
public relations officer. 1t. Col. Joy
Dow, jr., Kennebunkport, Me.
Gen. Devine, who came here from
command Of the I'd Armored ("Hell
Evening star., 1946-12-29

If Congress approves the
universal military training
bill millions of youngsters
10ould be subject to train
ing like this. -Ar ph0'0'
providing wholesome entertainment
and recreation in the towns.
But for the first four weeks" Gen,
Devine said. there will be no leave
for the men. The time will be spent
in teaching them military courtesy
acquainting them with the post
establishment on conducted tours
and in recreation here. Later, tours
tof neighboring communities will be
held.
An educational program empha-
sizing vocational training. develop
ment of hobbies, current affairs and
modern languages will be directed
by Capt. Luther S. Crawford, for
mer information and education Of
/ ficer of the I'd Armored Division.
/ Gen. Devine said he hasn't deter
mined whether the trainees will be
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Uncle joe Cannon
Was Very Popular

Mr.. Reed preceded and succeeded
Charles F. Crisp of Georgia, who
became Speaker in December, 1891.
and served during the Fifty-second
and Fifty-third Congresses. Follow
ing Mr.. Reeds last term came
Davis B. Henderson of Iowa, and
then came the four consecutive
terms of Joseph G. Cannon, who
received 48 votes for the presidential
nomination at the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Chicago in
1908. Uncle Joe, as most every
one called him, was very popular.
Some one once asked him what he
thought of women smoking Gig
arettes. He said he saw no objec-
ton to it, since his mother always
smoked pipe. He was born in
North Carolina and is buried In his
home town of Danville, Ill.
Champ Clark, Representative
from Missouri. who was christened
James Beauchamp, became Speaker
April 4, 1911, and served four terms
in all. He was a man greatly liked
and his many friends regretted that
he was not nominated for the presi-
dency during the Democratic Ma
tional Convention in Baltimore in
1912, when he led on % ballots and
had a clear ma jority on 8. Mr.. Clark
died in this city March 2, 1921,
Frederick H. Gillett of Massachu-
sets came next. with three terms,
followed by Nicholas LongWorth.
John N. Garner of Texas, who later
served as Vice President, succeeded
Mr.. LongWorth. Mr.. Garner is still
familiarly known as Cactus Jack. -
Then came Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois, followed by William B.
Bankhead and the present Speaker,
! Sam Rayburn.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

"the trainees will go to the church
| of their choice" For those not de-
string to attend religious services
there will be lectures on citizenship
and the individuals responsibility to
self and community.
/ Civic leaders of Louisville and
ElizabethtoWn will be asked to ex-
tend their wartime cooperation in
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Later Served in Cabinet
OF John Quincy Adams


The following Congress Mr.. Clay
again became Speaker, and he was.
reelected to this Office in 1917 and
1919. However, his habit of resign
ing returned, and he left the Office
for the second time october %,
1920. John w. Taylor of New York
succeeded him. Philip P. Barbour
of Virginia. who filled the office
next. served from 1921 to 1923, when
Clay again became Speaker.
But this did not end Clay's pollt-
ical career. for after serving out
this term, he became Secretary OF
State in the cabinet of John quincy
Adams. after which he returned TO
the Senate and continued there,
with slight interruption, until his
death, prior to which he was an un-
successful candidate on the WING
ticket for President of the United
States in 1882 and again in 1874.
Clav was not perfect, nor was he
beyond reproach. and In 1876 ne
allowed himself to be drawn into a
duel with John Randolph OF Roam
oke which. fortunately ended with
ont bloodshed. Like so many men OF
his dav-and women. too-Clay USED
snuff, and Isaac Bassett. who Tor
Years was assistant doorkeeper OF
tho Senate. related how he con-
tracted the habit from him. When
Mr., elav was in the Senate. he
said "he used to frequently call
'Bassett, bring me the snuff-boX.
Tn taking it to him I would take
ninch myself, and in that way got
in the habit of using it." Henry
CLAW died January 90, 1852, in room
30 of the National Hotel, formerly on
the northeast corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Sixth street NV
CLAW Voiced Fervent Hope
Tn Life After Grave
His end was peaceful, and of this
his colleague in the Senate, JOSEPH
r. Underwood. in speech before
the Senate, said:
"Mr. Clay frequently spoke to me
of his nope of eternal life. founded
upon the merits OF Jesus Christ as
a Saviour; who, as he remarked
came into the world to bring liie
and immortality to light
"On Sunday morning last I Wa'
watching at Mr. Clay's bedside. Fol
the last hour he had been unusual,
quiet. and I thought he was sleep
ing. In that, however, he told me
was mistaken. Opening his eye
and looking at me, he said, MI
Underwood. there may be some
question where my remains shall bt
buried. Some persons may designate
Frankfort. I wish to repose at tht
cemetery in Lexington, where man!
of my friends and connections ART
buried My reply was, I will en-
deavor to have your wish executed
Naturally Clay spent much of hi
time in Washington and early tool
up his residence at Mrs. Peyton'
boarding house. which stood on th'
west side of John Marshall plac'
Evening star., 1946-12-29

JR., OF North Attleboro, Mass.
minority leader of the House
" of Representatives, is expected
to become speaker when the
Republicans take over in a few days
He undoubtedly will fill the office
with great credit to himself and to
his country, as have his predecessors
since Frederick A. C. Muhler1berg
of Pennsylvania first assumed the
post April l, 1889.
Jonathan Trumbull of Connecti-
cut, patriot of the American Revo-
luton, was the second Speaker, and
was succeeded by his predecessor
Muhlenberg. Then came Jonathan
Dayton of New Jersey, who served
two terms. In 1907, Dayton was ar
rested on the charge of conspiring
with Aaron Burr in treasonable
projects, for which he gave bail, was
released and never tried.
Theodore Sedgwick of Massachu-
setts, who followed Dayton, also
served in the American Revolution,
later studied theology and law and
chose the latter. He was the first
Speaker to serve in Washington
when Congress convened here on
November II: 1900 A few weeks
later he was succeeded by Nathaniel
Macon of North Carolina, who
served until March 8, 1907.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

fatigue duty. The accompanying
merit system will bring rewards for
exceptional performance Of duty.
Instruction in morals, Gen. Devine
said, will be entirely in the hands
of our two chaplains." This, too, will
be a departure from Army custom.
Whatever they say, we'll do"
added the general. The chaplains
are Capt. Maury Hundley, Cedar
Bluff. Va, Protestant, and Capt.
Charles j. Murphy, Middletown,
Conn, Catholic.
ION Sundays" Gen. Devine said,
Evening star., 1946-12-29

while he was in power he surely
acted the part. But he accomplished
something for his party, and those
who have followed him in the Office
have found it desirable and neces-
sary to substantially continue his
rules.
But there was humor in TON"
Reed, and though he did sometimes
find it necessary to make his party
members toe the line, he did it in
tactful way. Upon one occasion,
it is said, when a majority vote was
necessary, all Republican members
out of the city were ordered home
Immediately. One member, up North,
after starting for Washington, found
he could not proceed farther on ac-
count of floods. and sent the Speaker
a telegram saying: "Washout on
the line; can't get there" When
Mr. Reed received the wire, wash
OUT was written as two words, and
so he Immediately wired back: Buy
another shirt and come on" Mr..
Reed made his home at the Hamil-
ton and later at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
Mill Boy of the Slashes'
Was Henry Clay's Title

Joseph Bradley Varnum of Mas
sachusetts was the next Speaker
and, like his predecessors, helped
make American independence even
more secure. He was elected for
a second term and was followed by
Henry Clay, who assumed the office
of Speaker at the age "a. Born
on April II, 1777, in a district known
as the "Slashes," in Hanover County,
Va, Mr.. Clay, in his political ca
reer, became known as the Mill
Boy of the Slashes." :"
Like so many Of our great men,
Clays early life was a great strug-
gle. His father died when he was a
boy. and he soon afterward secured
employment as a clerk in an office
in Richmond, Va. Here ne studied
law and later emigrated from his
native State to Lexington, KY,
where he began to practice before
he had reached his majority.
He was soon fascinated with poll
tics and served as member OF the
Kentucky Legislature in 1903. Later
he was elected to the United States
Senate to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of John Adair, and
served from November 10, 1906, to
March 3, 1907, which service was
illegal, since it was in opposition to
the 3O-year age requirement OF the
Constitution, but to which no re-
corded objection seems to have been
offered. Again, he was sent to the
Senate upon the resignation OF
Senator Buckner Thurston and
filled out the term, when he was re-
turned to the 18th Congress as a
member of the House of Representa-
tives and was elected Speaker No
venlber 4. 1911. He was reelected
May "a, 1918, but resigned from Con-
eress January 10, 1914, being sue
ceeded as Speaker by Langdon
Cheves of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1946-12-29
|Mr, Speaker!'
By John CIoqett Proctor

OSEPH WILLIAM MARTIN, and
JR of North Aleboo
minority leader of the House Calhoun
of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

his name from MwYN La
VERNE SAPP to ELWYN LA.
VERNE THAWLEY;
NOW, THEREFORE,, IT Is
HEREBY ORDERED, That all
persons interested in the mat
ter aforesaid appear at the
Court Room Of the Court House
of Big Horn County, Montana,
in the city Of Hardin, County
of Big Horn, State of Montana,
on Thursday, the 25th day of
April, 1916, at the hour of HOO
O'Clock A. M, of said day, then
and there to show cause, if any
they may have, why said APP
plication for Change of Name
should not be granted;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED,
That a copy of this Order to
Show Cause be published in the
Hardin Tribune Herald, a news
paper printed and published in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE
CHANGE OF NAME OF Ell
WYNN LAVERNE SAPP.
WHEREAS, ELWYN La
VERNE SAPP has filed his Pc
tition with the Clerk of this
Court for permission to change
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

the city Of Hardin, County Of
Big Horn, State of Montana,
for four successive weeks next
preceding the date set for the
hearing thereof.
DONE by the Clerk Of this
Court in the absence Of the
Judge from this County this
9th day of March, A. D. 1916.
r. p. ROSS,
Clerk of Court.
Bert w. KronmiIler,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Pub. Mar. %, Apr. 4, H. ID.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF
Estate of AGNES BAKER, de-
ceased.
the Estate of Agnes Baker, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the at
torney for said administrator,
at his office in the Court House
Building in the City of Hardin,
in the County Of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

Dated at Hardin, Montana
March 81, 1916.
THOMAS p. BAKER,
Administrator Of the Estate o.
Agnes Baker, Deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Administrator.
Pub. Mar. 81, %, Apr. 4, II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

WILL have some native lumber
to sell after Sunday. Also
about % ties. See Art at Miles
and Ulmer, or call O-1-J2,
after 6 D. m. 14-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

combination hay and
grain sheep troughs. 20 short
smooth lumber panels. l Cole
man lantern. Mrs. Betty New
kirk. 14-l%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

BOX car, fixed up suitable for
3-room labor house, wallboard
and good floors, wired for
lights. Jacob Dewald, IL miles
north of Hardin. 1877
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

THREE Shorthorn bulls, eligible
for registration. John S
Thompson at Big Horn Gar
age. 14-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

BROOM cabin, 13x5O feet, in
excellent condition. Inquire at
Garryowen Mere, Garryowen,
Mont. Az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
MORE SUGAR

The OPA raised by ten per
cent of the base the level CT
sugar rations to be granted
most types of industrial users
during the April-June allotment
period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

MCCORMICK Deering 8-ft grain
drill with grass seeder at
tachment, in good shape. Har-
ry Wilson, Lodge Grass. 14-2"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
StrdYed

ONE white faced bull, three
years old. Brand reversed
PEW. $40 reward. P. E. Will
lams, Garryowen. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sale

PANSY plants and rose bushes
Red Radiance, Pink Radiance,
Old Gold, Doctor Van Fleet;
Gladiola bulbs, separate COL
ors; Easter Lilies and all
kinds of plants and cut flow
erS for Easter. Mrs. Fred Wa
terman, phone IS, 2 blocks
north of city park on Custer
highway. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

DELICIOUS dinner, generous
serving of Southern baked
ham with fruit sauce, salad,
potatoes and dessert. Sale be-
gins at noon Saturday. Other
choice items offered include
roast beef, hamburger steaks
and chops. PaStime Cafe. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

Of shovels: tandem tractor
disk, 8-foot, with power lift;
hay stacker: John Deere sulky
rake. Jacob Lackmayer, south
of Hardin. 1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

IVORY enamel Majestic range.
Good as new. Call 2O8-W. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

CAMPANA seed barley. $3.50 per
cwt. Harry Wilson,, Lodge
Grass. 1875
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

POWER driven garden tractor.
Wyn'S Deluxe Auto Court. 13tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

l PROV beet puller; l Ross
man 4-row beet drill; l hay
Stocker; l windrower; i Of
a. pillow; l team, harness
and wagon; l g. year Old
Black Angus Bull. w. L. Bel.
12-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

ALLIS- chalmers go combine,
new last fall. See Tom Blank
enship. 14-S*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

BATTERY radio, in very good
condition. John Luther. 12-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04
For Rent

TWO small sleeping rooms. Box
764, Hardin. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

PERMANENT family badly in
need of living quarters. In
quire at Tribune-Herald. 14tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

8-FOOT duckfoot with two sets
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

CHESTER White brood sows.
Bob Ewing, Hardin, Montana.
14-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

SEE the new "BaZooka" all
steel gain elevator at Ray
M%OriSSette'S. AL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

ton. See your Big Horn Soil
Conservation District Super
visor or office, Room 8, Third
st. Building, Hardin, Mont.
1913"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-04

TWO superior grain drills and
repairs for same. E. L. KEEL
ley. 14-1*
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Donovan, Boxing Referee,
Held in Bail in Death
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 20-Arthur
Donovan, 81, boxing referee, was free
IN $500 bail today pending an in
quiry into the death of Swedish
glass importer, who police said, was
struck down by Donovan on Fifth
avenue yesterday.
Donovan was arrested on a feloni-
Gus assault charge shortly before the
importer, David S. Corcoran, SO, died
IN Roosevelt Hospital.
Assistant District Attorney Karl
GreboW said the charge would stand
until Donovan come up for a hear
ing next Friday.
Police gave this version of the
incident:
Donovan and Mr.. Corcoran, good
friends, spent Thursday night visit
ing night clubs and taverns with Mr..
Corcoran's son, David S. Corcoran,
jr.. "a.
About am. the three stepped out
of taxi at Fifth avenue and Fifty
seventh street and an argument en-
sued between Donovan and Mr.. Cor
coran. The importer was knocked
down by Donovan, his head striking
the pavement.
Mr.. Corcoran was taken to the
hospital, where officials said he suf-
fered a possible skull fracture and
stroke. He died nine hours later.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

the occasion and John A. Van Zuy-
len will open the services with cor
net solo. The Rev. Elmer Reno,
pastor of the Seat Pleasant Metho-
dist Church; the Rev. Russell Lengel,
pastor of Faith Church of the Naz-
arene, and the Rev.. Charles F..
Langsland, pastor of st. Matthews
church, will conduct the services.
The Bethesda Council of Churches
will sponsor the annual dawn serv-
ices at $50 am. at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center. DR..
j. Warren Hastings, minister Of the
National City Christian Church of
Washington, will be guest speaker
and a musical program will be fur
nished by the cappella choir of
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School. under the direction of Mrs.
Faye F. Shaw.
Members of the Glebe Baptist
Church will use their new building
for the first time tomorrow, it was
announced by the Rev. James w.
Farmer, pastor. The graded Bible
School will open for all ages at 9:45
a m, and at IL am. the pastor will
deliver the sermon, The Risen
Lord" In the evening, at 8 pm,
another service will be held, at which
the subject will be THE Power OF
His Resurrection.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

Medium priced homes have gone
up 81 per cent, raw land has risen
COL per cent and prepared building
lots have gone up 618 per cent on
the national average, the report said
1t added that Imitation has occurred
not only in a few overcrowded big
cities, but in large and small cities
alike"
The three Pacific Coast States had
the highest rise since 1940 in three
of the four categories-87.4 per cent
on medium priced homes, 98.5 per
cent on raw land and 96.3 per cent
on low-priced homes.
In the South Atlantic region
which includes the District of Co.
lumbia, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
the cost of low-priced homes in
creased 70.4 per cent; medium
homes, 60.8; raw land, 63.2, and
building lots, COG.
Since the wars end alone, the report
said,. the average rise has been IT.
per cent on low-priced homes, lax
per cent on medium-priced homes
% per cent on unimproved land anc
'23.3 per cent on building lots.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
A||-Virginia National Guard
Division Is Proposed
BY the Assoeloted Press

RICHMOND. Va. April 20-A
movement to develop a separate di-
vision Of the National Guard in
Virginia took form here yesterday
among former National Guard Off
GERS who met with Adjutant Gen.
eral S. Gardner Waller to discuss
reorganization of the guard for the
postwar years.
The group. including some As Off
GERS from all parts of the State,
adopted resolution expressing their
sentiment in favor of an all-Virginia
guard division, if such a unit can be
worked out.
Heretofore the bulk of Virginia
National Guard troops have been
part of the 29th Division, which also
includes Maryland and District of
Columbia guard units. There were
suggestions at the meeting that this
arrangement subordinated Virginia
units in the division and that it
would be to Virginia's best interests
to have its own division.
The resolution said that if the
effort to obtain an all-Virginia divi-
sion was denied, the National Guard
Bureaus plan of allotting Virginia
units to the 29th Division should be
accepted.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Rorse-Racing Bill Costs
Virginia Sponsors S2,565
By the Associated Pres,

RICHMOND, Va, April 20-The
horse-racing bill didn't get TO the
post in the 1916 General Assembly
but it cost its sponsors an entry fee
of s2,565 SO. records in the Office of
the secretary of the Commonwealth
showed today.
Early in the 1916 session. former
Delegate William Mel. Ferguson of
Newport News. and former State
Senator E. Sclater Montague of
Hampton registered officially as
legislative agents representing Mr.
R. W. Mitchell of Hilton Village
They made no secret that they in
tended to promote Legislation of
horse-racing with the pari-mutuel
system in Virginia"
The ink was scarcely dry on the
registrations before church groups
piled up opposition, and editorialists
saddled up to ride the bill down.
Yesterday Mr.. Ferguson filed his
statement Of compensation and ex-
penses as legislative agent for Mr.
Mitchell, disclosing a fee of S2,40C
and expenses of Sl65.36.
Mr.. Montague filed statement
several days ago to the effect that
all fees received by the law partners
would be reflected in the Ferguson
report.