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1929 Congress! on Al Record-House 957

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1929 Congress! on Al Record-House 957 1929 CONGRESS! ON AL RECORD-HOUSE 957. CLASS 6 Charles L. Holderness, Kenosha. Charles A. Bay. 1\Iaxwell 1\I. Hamilton. Harry E. Eustice, Livingston. Hiram A. Boucher. Robert Y. Jarvis. Fred B. Rhyner, Marshfield. Richard P. Butrick. James Hugh Keeley, jr. William Rathbun, Mendota. Ed\Vard S. Crocker. Edward P. Lowry. Claire A. Lynn, Mount Hope. Carl A. Fisher. Carl 0. Spamer. Walter C. Crocker, Spooner. Samuel J. Fletcher. ' Samuel H. Wiley. Alfred E. Redfield, Stevens Point. Ilo C. Funk. James R. Wilkinson. William H. Petersen, Waldo. John Sterett Gittings. Digby A. Willson. CLASS 7 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES William E. DeCourcy. Clark P. Kuykendall. Richard M. de Lambert. Clarence E. 1\Iacy. THuRsDAY, Decemher 19, 19f9 Howard Donovan. Nelson R. Park. The House met at 12 o'clock noon and was called to order Albert M. Doyle. William W. Schott. by the Speaker. Robert Lacy Smyth. Ray Fox. The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera Montgomery, D. D., offered Chri tian Gross. E. Talbot Smith. · the following prayer : Joseph G. Groeninger. Harry L. Troutman. Richard B. Haven. George P. Waller. We praise Thee, our Heavenly Father, for the wonderful story Anderson Dana Hodgdon. Rollin R. Winslow. of Thy deathless love. We thank Thee for the beauty and the Thomas S. Horn. mercy of Thy daily message, which transcends all argument. OLASS 8 The Lord God help us not to forget it. We pray that it may Clayson W. Aldridge. David 1\IcK. Key. continue until our hearts are wooed and won and the last par­ Jolm W. Bailey, jr. Dale W. Maher. ticle of ingratitude has passed out of our lives. By the moral William E. Beitz. Edward J. Sparks. and spiritual force which it wields let us be directed and Elli 0. Briggs. Cyril L. F. ThieL molded. Purify our minds from the dross of selfish passion and Selden Chapin. John Carter Vincent. interests and bring us into that state in which motives are cre­ Allan Dawson. Angus 1. Ward. ated from a high appreciation of the public service. Feed our Harry L. Franklin. 1\IcCeney \Verlich. deeper selves until the earthly is consciously linked to the Franklin B. Frost. Clifton R. Wharton. heavenly. Through the Christ our Saviour. Amen. Franklin C. Gowen. David Williamson. The Journal of the proceedings of yesterday was read and Winthrop S. Greene. Stanley Woodward. approved. Eugene M. Hinkle. Lloyd D. Yates. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE UNCLASSIFIED A message from the Senate by Mr. Craven, its principal clerk, Richard W. l\Iorin. James H. Wright. announced that the Senate had passed without amendment joint Hedley V. Cooke, jr. Sebe A. Christian. resolutions and a bill of the House of the following titles: Gerald A. 1\lokma. Charles A. Converse. H. J. Res.174. Joint resolution making an emergency appro­ Edward Anderson, jr. / Willard Galbraith. priation for the control, prevention of the spread, and eradica­ Robert A. Acly. Kenneth S. Stout. tion of the Mediterranean fruit fly; UNITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE H. J. Res.175. Joint resolution to provide additional appro­ Richard J. Hopkins, district of Kansas. priations for the Department of Justice for the fiscal year 1930 ( to cover certain emergencies ; and PosTMASTERS H. R. 3864. An act to provide for the construction of a building ALABAMA for the Supreme Court of the United States. Effie Jordan, Chatom. The message also announced that the Senate had passed with INDIANA an amendment, in which the concurrence of the House is re­ Lenna Robinson, Kingman. quested, a bill of the House of the following title: MARYLAND H. R. 234. An act to authorize an appropriation to provide additional hospital, domiciliary, and out-patient dispensary Au tin E. Andrew, Aberdeen. facilities for persons entitled to hospitalization under the World Albert L. Fren~el, Barton. War veterans' act, 1924, as amended, and for other purposes. MISSISSIPPI The message also announced that the Senate had passed bills Ernest A. Temple, Electric Mills. and a joint resolution of the following titles, in which the con­ Zack L. Gibson, :Mendenhall. currence of the House is requested: MONTANA S. 581. An act granting the consent of Congress to the Jerome Bridge Co., a corporation, to maintain a bridge already con­ Ezra A. Anderson, Belfry. structed across the Gasconade River near Jerome, Mo.; Harry L. Coulter, Plains. S. 846. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce to NEW JERSEY convey to the State of Michigan for park purposes the Cheboy­ Charles D . .McCracken, Lambertville. gan Lighthouse Reservation, Mich.; _ Elias H. Bird, Plainfield. S. 1752. An act granting further extensions of existing oil and Richard M. Crawford, Westville. gas prospecting permits; NEW MEXICO S. 2086. An act granting the consent of Congress to the Wa­ bash Railway Co. to construct, maintain, and operate a rail­ John H. Evans, State College. road bridge across the Missouri River at or near St. Charles, NORTH CAROLINA Mo.; and John H. Hobson, Cleveland. S. J. Res. 109. Joint resolution extending for two years the Edgar E. Lady, Kannapolis. time within which American claimants may make application Edith V. Moose, Mount Pleasant. for payment, under the settlement of war claims act of 1928, of awards of the Mixed Claims Commission and of the Tripartite PENN SYLV.A.l\TIA Claims Commission. Lewis A. Brown, Adab. PEll CAPITA PAYMENT TO CHIPPEWAS OF MINNESOTA Anna C. Grotth, Allison Park. Margaret L. McKee, Clintonville. Mr. KNUTSON. Mr. Speaker, by direction of the Committee Joseph A. Conr!ld, Latrobe. on Indian Affairs, I ask unanimous consent for the immediate consideration of the bill (H. R. 5270) providing for a per capita RHODE ISLAND payment of $50 to each enrolled ntember of the Chippewa Tribe Lyra S. A. Cook, West Barrington. of Minnesota from the funds standing to their credit in the Treasury of the United States. WlSOONSIN The SPEAKER. The Clerk will report the bill. J!}dward N. Rounds, Arkansaw. l\1r. CRAMTON. Mr. Speaker, I ask the gentleman from George J. Chesak, Athens. Minnesota to withhold it for the present. I have had some Harold E. Web ter, Brule. conversation with the gentleman, and wish to have some fur­ Asa B. Cronk, Clear Lake. ther talk with him. I ask that he withhold it. OONGRESSION AL RECORD-HOUSE DECEMBER 19 'I 958 The SPEAKER. Does the gentleman withdraw his request The Olerk read as follows : 1 · temporarily? Senate Joint Resolution 5 Mr. KNUTSON. Yes. Joint resolution amending the act entitled "An act authorizing "tlle erec· DEVELOPMENT OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL tion for the sole use of the Pan American Union of an office building Mr. BEERS. Mr. Speaker, I rise to offer the following privi­ on the square of land lying between Eighteenth Street C Street and leged resolution from the Committee on Printing. Virginia Avenue NW., in the city of Washington, n.' C.," app~ved The SPE.A.KER. The gentleman from Pennsylvania submits May 16, 1928. n privileged re olution from the Committee on Printing, which Resolved, eto., That the act entitled "An act authorizing the erection the Olerk will report. for the sole use of the Pan American Union of an office building on the The Olerk read as follows: square of land lying between Eighteenth Street, C Street, and Virginia House Concurrent Resolution 10 Avenue 1\TW., in the city of Washington, D. C.," approved May 16, 1928, RC$olved by the House of Representati-.;es (tke Senate cottel"'Jing), is hereby amended by striking out in section 1 the words " bounded on · That the addresses delivered on April 25 and April 26, 1929, ill the audi­ the north by C Street NW., on the east by Eighteenth Street NW., and torium of the United States Chamber of Commerce Building at a meet­ on the south by Virginia Avenue NW.," and inserting in lieu thereof ing held in Washington, D. C., for the purpo e of discussing the develop­ the words "bounded on the north by Virginia Avenue NW., on the south ment of the National Capital, be printed and bound, with illustrations, by B Street NW., and on the west by Nineteenth Street NW." . as a House document, and that 6,500 additional copies be printed, of The SPEAKER. I there objection to the consideration of which 4,000 eopic shall be for the House, 1,000 copies for the Senate, the resolution? 1,000 copies for the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds of the Mr. GARNER. Reserving the right to object, has this Senate House, and 500 copies for the Committee on Public Buildings and resolution had the consideration of the Committee on Public Grounds of the Senate. Buildings and Grounds? · The SPEAKER. I there objection? Mr. ELLIOTT. Yes. We reported this resolution unani­ Mr. HOWARD. Mr. Speaker, reserving the right to object, mou ly. All that it does is to change the location of this build­ I would like to a k if this teport containing the chamber of ing. The cost of this building is to be paid out of the Oarnegie commerce addre.., es refers to any other subject than the Dis­ fund, the same as the rest of the Pan American Building. trict of Oolumbia matters? They do not refer to the subject Mr. GARNER. I call attention to the fact that in these of agriculture? unanimou -(!onsent requests it is impossible for the organiza­ Mr. BEERS. No; they do not. tion on this side to consider these resolutions and bills that llr. HOWARD. I have no objection. are called up as emergency measures. I think the Speaker Mr. GARNER. Mr. Speaker, may I ask the gentleman a would not recognize the gentleman from Indiana if it were que tion? This is what you would term a ubstitute resolution not an emergency matter.
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