davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.

LOOKING FOR A HOME in the country
mel ne Lanes csTpesea of v Mont P
tiled bath, modern kitchen; lot ,125x1 So:
Il today a marks, for sa2s sis,aSo sSfssfS oWNER
SIDfs 81 sss' HOME; etsfE substantial
rage rage big L porch; 81 deal deal for f Children. wv o. L.
uHh CORAL afLEs Es4 BRICK sBi BuNGAIow; Se living
Ing rm h 4ass aS1ss sha esesaes dsn
iinto 2 bedrooms and half bath; lovely
H sna ssseS 9 sh0PanE o w ssPer if ishS9
HOME ON 9 ACRES, nr: Prince Georges
noaern kitshea iea % bedro0ms d1aa r Bath .arsf 81
T.. +. sa sela f. +. Whole Ss Or Or il part. ROBERT
PRICE REDUCED - b5o7 Emerson st.,
Hyattsville. Nd. Here is house almost
new and in better condition ,,l than the b,
With shower: se n0s reereation 0: room beautiful @
leaving town and says sell. Shown BY appt.
WEAVfR HiLHse Mo ee44 4ms p aad ssso BATH
bedrms. and bath End floor: ise. Level cor.
this is is nice clean house; n' an exceptionai @
sS;!S sSS sitS ApAMs 6S
your lot and plans. We are now taking
Specifications on the lot You select. Price
S12,g5o. and up, incl lot with all Improve
msnts; AZ first trust, For further inform,
SAREARD sa fIxRE hRAMs gN ata brick
rooms, tile bath, gas r-condition heat,
m ta nnr storm sash M
finished into 2 nice rooms with windows
and dormers already in. Large lot. COM
pletely. inclosed by Anchor fencs Con,
miss mIssc this b, .sn, UNUSUAL al, buyl MITCHELL
CAPE COP COTTAGE at Clinton, Md:
room. kitchen, bedroom, and bath on 1st
floor; 2 rooms and lavatory on 2nd:
chicken ogss h0gsss lot ssoq
sGs s. 6aS tS5n5shsd 5oT sis'5oo: i e Touis =
ssht hLFs e spRssx FROM ea snvEk EM sfsse 5s2
N. Q. L.---Lorely 5-room and bath bunga-
low, on a large lot: quick possession: priced
Tos f ss Resors ei nj 81 Ada%S sRoo af ss
SILVER SPRING BUNGALOWS under con-
rooms, 2 bedrooms and bath. stairways to
Iea 2SE srti2 saEafs keaoTs fe Nj Ass% $685.
SILVER sHfS h sfsRsffNs;G-1ns-story brick and
stone, 4 lovely bedrooms, 2 BATHS; on an
S s5 .s2RRS oRHsr E53' L FfaE Ef|Ss
SILVER sIl!Fgfs' sPRrNG R GAREA-A fine s-bsdrm.
Gated for schools. Churches, etc; this home
Is in perfect ,cond. and contains the finest
ausk price $1SeGo
sh BEroR aSoG suSSAtoW. ssss 5 ss115oo; in Ameri-
can Univ rk arsa on Md s,i side Of western sl !, =
home contsins Lying rm.,, combination kit.
tiled bath; all on ! floor: full basement
toned heat; stairway to lge. attic; only 4
yrs. old; beautifully handicapped lot; pos
ssASR ffsAsSSpR 3 gitg pH1nLRs titl1 Sc 6fl r. 1924
large yard; $1,000. i mi across Cabin
John Bridge on sth St. Cabin John, Md.
shrHEsPA-By S1i owner, must sell: -aI close
ping lge Colonial brick. built to owners
year age asge ana lot sset LIST v GTr
eaaipped tR fit tied lie poWder @ rm snd extrs S
lst.f,; closet; screened porch l2x2o, built,
closets. pvt tied bathrm., other lge. bed
rms. plus other tiled bathrm., ample closet
space q closets and 3 linen closets: full
with III av aunssy bss tubs ay ana oqsde bs
hoors. slate roof; copper pipes. Masic che
De luxe m range. s.eu reisr: imwsd5ats YSs aan
CLINTON. Md acres: new 7-rm.. 1M-
bath masonry home; 4 bedrms., hardwood
sssm: as9a: 5awY 81 hiss Sid sl.es
ave. s.e.. HI. 770o. -16
Evening star., 1947-08-13
HOUSES FOR sAlE-soutbwes..
HOUSES WANTEp 10 BUY.

9Th ST. S.W.-6-room and bath brick
good white location, $4,000. Terms
THOMAS P. BROWN & SON. 615 4th st
Evening star., 1947-08-13

hgst sEsNsfEiN s. Sfsn eo s Ills III st. nW HEo Me-
Sheridan ST. NV. near 14th st-At-
tractive row brick; entrance hall, living
bedrms.. ai % eomplete conn uet Tile Baths baths, NURSERY @ :
and sun deck; recreation rm., bar. built-tn
paras iEo q h. aet tRgNsES gfssaE Il ss CO. ca 14i5 m
kANsAs 4 Ks Nv Ave. '4SG NV. -. subssantial row
hat hi dst s ao s5
la15 s. m Ry .MEa Ne 5soo sss2 ., Conn and
ssh ABOVE R A cay PARK eshn ans
brick home shaded by large trees. in an
excellent neighborhood Of substantial
and full bath on lst floor, in addition to .
smart den, attractive lily. rn.. din. rm. and
efficient kitchen: upstairs are Q good
Dsaio Dsar" in he the leads to desached seear
lent condition Attractiyely priced and
si R.?Sss Hss sRaS55iRiRs @s 5SSRs T. DiRsS
SEGoRRGkToMNiRemodeled 81; M1 ~ in best tina man
sery rm,. Also basement dining rm., Kit.
pcA and halt bath To ofns f,nspest' t call j. R.
SILVER SPRING-BeautifuI red brick CO.
lonial on we'll Handicapped corner lot 100x
lso; center ENTRANCE, 1iy; rm; laxas with yida
porch. spacious dining rm.,. large modern
equipped kitchen, tiled powder rm. on LIST
d.; s wel-proportioned bedrms and full
tiled bath on 2nd a.: full basement. oil
&C. heat, lavatory: built-in garage, yene.
tian blinds; priced, $22, 500, with IS. 500
down and S13S mo. WOOD-CCNLEY CO.,
913 Pershing dr., Silver Spring. ST.. 800,
sk1eK ss SSii isuNGARow, IN R% s11,75o. in popular
tiful living rm., very large kitchen with
dinette space. lovely bedrms. and full
tile bath on 1st floor; stairway to f1oored
attic and future rooms; full basement. oil
&C. heat, outside entrance: nice lot 75x
125. WOOD-CONLEY CO, 913 PeEshing
dr.. Silver Spring. 81. 800, SH. 0015 til
4BSoLUTELY THE BEST BUY In town
Located in exclusive Forest Hills A A.
bedrm. stone -and-brick home. Other fea-
lures include 1st-noor den and lavatory.
screened scr porch. streamiined kit. rec. rm.
with bar, maids rm. and bath: house is
beautifully carpeted and drsped and avail
| able for immed: occupancy. real bar
esber. esh Gl aEduM d1Hne aHRBER. A6 1900
BRIGHTwooD-This, attractive row brick,
20 #. wide. consists Of lovely rms. and
bath: front and rear poTsshssss;o sso gas heat; as
sSqrWo6 terms Ssl 6E hraITY 2259 co eyes, ia ezIo
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY BUNGALOW
cor; esarms; and nsy silsd Ia,s bath on on. 1ss
other bedrms. and bath, paneled recreation
W.. as4t. J. Leo KoIs. NC. III. si96
Evening star., 1947-08-13

SILVER SPRIN0-Nice 5-rm. bungalow
Ese y s% dn tiled PedsIf m fs
vii handle, monthly payments VIII be ss5i
ssGS 1iq.sag aa sa;SeF Isl S. s. sse NV; s
BRICK, rooms baths, recreation room.
snsDeet cali Wo sss5, nsVse! " ToaEfNsoN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Completely
furnished-Near Connecticut ave, about 2
blocks from Chevy Chase Club; 6-bsdrm.
ssborate s oor has
story living room with overlooking bal
soPad %a anf pso Sta
room, room kitchen, bedrooms ItrU and BATH; sec
ond floor has 4 bedrooms. bath and space
huge ballroom, elubroom, bar, maids room
and bath and 2-car huilt;in garage. The
price, $4,000, includes all furniture q. and q
ment soaniiyS; GEO. j. MOSS. ReaitOT' shsD-
assf assEsffcHHSTS%soop- HSSso Detached home for 81 Sale;
CITY Bes. a.. StIsr secegssd s12 Rittenhoass
ss,soSc cRsa ssf $50 per mo. buys this 5irm.
semidet. brick. located in fine NV. section;
nss;; house eseanadsition. saas L, T. HIGGINS, MA.
oISER ysS oFFERs at reduced price for
quick sale. with immediate occupancy. de-
IaCAe0 mOQeTH UIlCh uULlG, = pcUTOUmS,
2h baths, hardwood floors throughout;
full. finished basement with recreation or
cious, nicely Handicapped lot with brick ga
rage; on quiet street. close to schools,
churches; stores near oo%e Walter Reed; res res
NEAR 1S SHERMAN cfRcLE-very nice row
brick, 6 rooms and bath, porches front
and rear): Sl4.95O. For details, cali Mr.
White (eves., WA. 21sD, with VIM NJ
THROCKMORTON. Realtor. D1. 6092. Ia
OWNER MUST SELL this large 20-roon
house on 3a acres between Silver sprins
lent proposition for builder to make into
good building lots; home has ropshed-
IN baths and needs repairing; make % ex;
house site: priced. under $4,000. r. a
TWEED CO., 5504 Conn. ave. NV. EN-
tASsT sHEPHEkD PARK-New esrm. semi.
detached homes; S12.760; $1,000 cash
QdDsTN BRos. 1920 l. st. NV, Re
1855. 10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

Other resolutions adopted con-
demned the S0th congress for ''un-
wisely cutting appropriations for REA
and the public power program" and
"deplored efforts of private utilities
to convey to congress the false i'm
preston Montana has adequate power
supplies" 1t recommended election
of congressman and senators who I'M
derstand the power issue and will
fight for the people"
Condemned were activities of the
National Tax Equality Association
which will endanger the whole future
of REA, especially since it will ham
string their ability to liquidate their
loans" They charged the "NTEA is
q well-financed propaganda and
lobbying organization for large cor
porations whose main purpose is to
destroy co-operatives. Endorsed was
the IVA and the Murray MVA bill.
Opposed was "HR 1896 which pro-
poses sale Of power generated at gov
eminent built dams or any similar
of such power inaccessible to REA
co-operatives or municipalities. REA
co-operatives also were urged to take
into consideration the CAA safety
code when constructing power lines
near private airports.
1920 Miles of Lines
The water conservation board now
has under contract or construction
2 ,220 miles of REA lines in Montana
Garrison reported, of which it is hoped
to complete this year 1900 miles, with
900 miles to be completed next year
Additional funds have been allotted
by the REA for 1850 miles of lines in
Montana which are not under con-
tract Applications now before the
REA, if honored, will make another
3, 200 miles available for contract next
year, the water board engineer said
Time and place of the next conven-
ton will be fixed by the board of
iirectors.-Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

And because Of it's advantageous To-
cation for the operations of the com
pany, it does not seem at all probable
that it would consider establishing any
plants in less feasible localities, and
undoubtedly will continue to concen-
trate it's processing facilities where
now located. The company now owns
164 thousand acres in the KoOtenai
forest equal to all of the land owned
by other large and small private own
ers and the acreage owned by the
state. In the saw timber types of the
Kootenai forest timber, the Neils
company already owns POI per cent
while the combined large and small
private owners, the state and other
public agencies own only 8.8 per cent.
Roughly one quarter of the total of
saw timber type in the Kootenai forest
is owned by the Neils Lumber Com
pany.
NeiIs Could Bar Sportsmen From
Forests Under Plan
Under the proposed cooperative"
plan between the lumber company and
the Forest Service, practically COM
plete control of the timber resources
of the Kootenai forest would pass
from hands of the people to this
private, profiteering concern. The en-
tire area would become a private
"barony" of the monopoly. 1t would
control the roads and could deny en-
trance upon it's properties to anyone
and everyone if it so chooses, on the
preteXt that such ingress would in
terfere with or cause disturbance to
its operations. Of course this would
mean that sportsmen and patrons of
dude ranches in the area would I'M
fdoubtedIy be barred from entrance
into this game area of wondrOus seem
ic attractions.
is There Collision?
The residents of the region have
become convinced that the forest Off
Gals there are working hand-in-glove
with the Neils Lumber Company and
are deeply resentful toward this atti-
tude of the Forest Service. This
agency stresses that hearings will be
held before the proposed agreement
between the Forest Service and the
lumber company is consummated, but
the people are not comforted by that
possibility in view of the past attitude
Continued on Page FOur)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

The recent antitrust suit against
Arp, in which the chain store combine
was convicted of monopoly practices
in restraint of trade, clearly revealed
the methods used by the big food in
terests in manipulating the produce
markets and gouging. the farmers.
The amazing facts uncovered in this
case throw considerable light on the
behind the-scenes operations in the
produce markets and on why the pro-
duce farmers are being forced to pillow
under their crops.
In it's 11O8-page brief, the govern
ment amassed weighty evidence to
back up its charge of criminal con-
spiracy against the public. 1t showed
how the Arp, the food chain owned
by the Hartford family, used it's con-
certed power to depress prices in the
produce markets, driving out other
buyers and monopolizing sources of
supply Even in markets where the
Arp is not in position to take over
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
CRIMINAL CONVICTION REVEALS PATTERN.
HOW A & p RIGS MARKETS

the entire supply of some particular
product, it often achieves the same
effect by acting in collision with other
big food interests.
Monopoly Control
The Federal Trade Commission has
pointed out that 10 per cent control
over a crop is often sufficient to con-
fer price-fixing powers upon the hold
er. 1t has shown that in markets
where the A&P bought only 10 per cent
of the particular crop, it has been able
to collapse the price merely by with
holding it's purchases. According to
the governments figures, the Arp
buys 10 per cent of all fresh fruits and
vegetables marketed in the us. and
of course the percentage is much high
er for the more staple items.
By means of it's nationwide organi-
cation, directed over short-wave radio
and teletype hook-up, the Atlantic
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

include favoring federal aid to educa-
ton, strong disapproval of the recent
trend toward basing teachers salaries
on merit rating plans, endorsement of
q minimum salary for teachers of
three thousand dollars a year. 1t was
pointed out that federal aid to edu-
cation should be not less than one
billion dollars. This sum is less than
one seventh of the fifteen billion spent
annually for crime and delinquency
costs in the United States Other
issues receiving support by the ALL
include sound tenure laws for teach
ers, the establishment of federal pro-
gram of workers education, co-opera-
ton with UNESCO and the teaching
of international friendship as a basis
for world peace.
Reaffirm Sales Tax Opposition
Worthy of note is the fact the Mon
tana Federation of Teachers recently
reiterated its stand against sales taxes
in any and all forms. School revenues
can be secured from fair tax sources.
Examples might be cited-increased
personal and corporate income taxes,
increased gift and inheritance taxes
and severance taxes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

1ASLA ECIs oCO bsACAAAoCAFCo OOAAA-
pletely at the mercy of the
giant lumber company. The
smaller towns like Troy, Trego
and others in the area are
practically certain to become
"ghost towns" if the plan is
carried out.
The plan is called a cooperative
management plan" to be carried out
by the J. Neils Lumber Company and
the Forest Service, but its final effect
will be the exclusion of all competition
in the processing and sale of the tim
Der products of the Kootenai forest.
The estimate is that the forest may
yield "a million feet of saw lumber
per year and of this total, the Neils
company will get. Is million, the bal
ance of six million feet is a sop to
the present small operators in the
area.
The Forest Service is including only
the lumber products in it's deal with
the Neils company. The large re-
of the Kootenai forest in lodge
pole pine are of tremendous import
ance in the rapidly growing demand
for treated poles. At the present
time, the Drury and Sons are operat-
ing a pole treating plant at Troy en-
ploying about 40 men, but this com
pany sees the handwriting on the
wall" presaging the end of their enter
prise if the Forest Service completes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

strictions on free speech and freedom
of the press embodied in the law,
Blankenhorn said "it even prohibits
labor from Directing through its press
against the persons who made this
law"
Nothing But He'll
He described the long involved pro-
cedure a board case must now follow
with these words:
81 cannot honestly sit in my office
and assure an aggrieved workman or
his union that he can get something
under this act-except hell"
Blankenhorns record of public serv-
ice included a special assignment in
Army Intelligence during World War
I, assistance in writing the Wagner
Act, service under four previous
NLRB chairman and service on the
staff of the LaFollette senate civil
liberties committee.
This latest resignation was the
climax of long series of such actions
by other outstanding officials Of the
NLRB all in protest against the I'M
of the TIL law and its
conversion of the board into an anti
labor instrument for employers 9th
ers who resigned since the enactment
of the law included Gerhart Van Ankle,
general counsel of the board; Dave
Shaw, assistant general counsel; Os-
car Smith, director of the field divi-
SION Regional Dir. James Shields; N.
Y. Regional Attorney Allen Perl, and
John Chapman chief assistant to the
field director.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

has worked on the labor board,
Blankenhorn charged that it is
$50 viciously destructive of la
Dor organizations that its own
hackers want its enforcement
soft-pedalled". To apoIogists
for the law who claim that
"the language of the Wagner
act is embodied in the new law"
Blankenhorn retorted that embodied
should read embalmed, buried, inter-
red and entombed."
The new law contains for labor
prohibitions major and minor, curbs,
restraints, restrictions and prescTip-
tions, outlawries and prescriptions,
verbotens, legalistic pitfalls, deadfalls,
bear traps, BOBBY traps and mouse
traps" said the veteran NLRB official.
Forced Purge
"a Red Herring-whether to sign
non-communist compliance affidavits
now lies, across the trail of the law.
The NLRB promulgator of the regu-
lation recently exposed publicly his
feasons-that generally speaking the
congressional intent was an all-inclu
sive forced labor purge where by to
instill in American unions spirit of
fidelity to America"
But the real intent, Blankenhorn
observed, was not so much to instill
in labor "the spirit of fidelity as the
spirit of Fido, who must learn to lie
down, roll over and play dead, at the
snap of finger"
Pointing to the unconstitutional re-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

of the Montana AssOciatlOn Of
REA Co-operatives Saturday in
Great Falls.
Adjournment followed talks
by Eric Wilson, Bozeman, eX-
tension rural engineering spe-
cialist, on labor saving devices;
Frank Wiley, Helena, of the Montana
aeronautics commission, on flying
farmers and safety in connection with
REA installations, and Jim Garrison,
chief REA engineer for the Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

meeting in Seattle. Problems
of teachers pertaining to salary
schedules and working condi-
tions were discussed. The
need for good tenure laws also
received attention.
The Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Teachers was in con-
vention in Bremerton on Saturday.
Miss Mcclure and DR.. Clark attended
all meetings of the convention as fra
ternal delegates.
The education committee of the
NIT met in Missoula last weekend.
Many matters concerning schools re-
ceived the attention of the group in
Guiding legislative proposals for more
adequate and more equitable school
finance.
The scholarship committee of the
is perfecting plans for
carrying out the recent conventions
of the establishment of
q scholarship to be granted to a high
school student who plans to enter the
teaching profession.
The federation heartily approves the
policies regarding education adopted
by the American Federation of Labor
in its San Francisco convention. These
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
TIL Legislation Offers Labor
Nothing Except HeW'

Workers and their nothing from the Taft
Hartley law Except help. That's the word who
should know. He's Heber Blanenhorn, who has resigned
his staff member the NB after having
been of the labor board it's inception than
10 years ago.
In bIisterng TIL perversion it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

state water conservation board, on
past, present and future REA prob
lens.
Use of Poles
At the morning sessions C. J. Her
man, Helena, plant engineer for the
Mountain States Telephone e Tele-
graph Co., discussed reciprocal use of
poles by REA co-ops and the tele-
phone company. L. B. Johnson of
General Electric Co. spoke on latest
trends in rural wiring
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
Already Dominates Libby
Teachers Not For Sales Tax

Two officers of the Montana Federation Teachers attended
American Federation OF Teachers regional conferences
Washington state last weekend They President Kath
een Mcclure of Anaconda and Dr. w. P Clark Mssoua
who member of the executive council of the organization.
On Friday evening they the MET the regional
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
Murray, Mansfield Commended AT REA
Convention for Efforts In Congress

commencing "Sen James E. Murray and Rep
Mike Mansfield for their consistent fight for adequate
for the REA and development of the public
censurng Ecton and Representative DEwart for
"vong appropriations for REA and the Bonneville ad
mnstraion those passed the closing session
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14
ANOTHER VERSION OF LAND GRAB !.
TlIl;eat Of 60-Year Timber Monopoly Has
zLincoln County People Up In Arms
wholeheart-A

tn the Forest Service apparently cooperating whoehear
with the j. Neils Lumber Company, plan which would
this company Cougar monopoly the products of the
Kooena forest in northwestern Montana the people of that
region the proposal. The small sawm1
and pole and the small business generally in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-14

| it's deal with the Neils Lumber Com
pany They know that they have
neither the finances nor will they have
any real opportunity to compete with
this concern in getting their raw ma
terial All of the residents of Troy
are deeply concerned as this com
munity depends entirely on the Drury
company, a small single mill and
some small lumber mill operators.
Troy Would Be Ghost Town
1t is claimed by the Forest Service
that a working circle" has been pro
vided for Troy and other localities
within the area covering the proposed
cooperative" plan with the Neils
company These working circles"
are supposed to stabilize the commu-
mites within the territories encom-
passed by the plans developed by the
Forest Service The Neils company
has stated that it may build a small
mill for rough saving of lumber at
Troy under the proposed plan, but in
meeting held recently in Libby, a
representative of the company refused
to give any assurance that the Troy
operation would be continuous. The
Troy people are convinced that if the
agreement Of the lumber company and
the Forest Service is carried out, no
mill will be built there; that these
vague promises of possible, future OPP
erations al Troy are for the purposes
of silencing opposition only. The
small operators at Troy are convinced
that so far as they are concerned,
should the monopoly plan of the lum-
Der company, supported by the Forest
Service be carried out, they would be
placed in the position by the Neils
company of getting along or getting
out"
Already Dominates Libby
The Neils Lumber company's opera
lions are centered at Libby, the county
seat of Lincoln county, where it has
large lumber mill and lumber process
ing plant and completely dominates
the town Of about $500 population.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
HAITI SELLS
BONDS TO PAY
DEBT TO US.

PORT AU PRINCE.-(NNPA)
"A Liberation Drive" to sell FIVE
and a half million dollars worth
Of bonds 10 liberate Haiti from
financial domination by the Unit
ed States. was initiated this week
by orders Of President Dumar-
sais EStIme.
The drive was started al the
statue Of Toussaint L'Ouverture.
first lIberator Of the island Il is
the islands answer to the refusal
Of the Export-Import Bank in
Washington 70 grant a 20 million
dollar loan to Haiti
The FIVE and half millions Will
be used to pay off the 1922 in
debtcdness OF Haiti, under the
terms of which the L. S. controls
the financial affairs Of the repub-
lie.
Bonds are being sold in denom-
nations as low as 10 cents in
order to give every person
chance 10 buy.