MILITIA. 835

geant, two dollars and forty cents; fourth grade, Sergeant, two dollars;
fifth grade, Corporal, one dollar and seventy-five cents; sixth grade,
Private, First Class, one dollar and fifty cents; seventh grade, Private,
one dollar and twenty-five cents.

Whenever pay is allowed by the United States for the organized militia,
or any part thereof, ordered out for training, by the Governor, or by his
authority, and the rate of pay allowed by the United States is less than
the amount set forth in this section, the difference shall be paid out of the
funds appropriated for the support of the organized militia.

In addition to pay, each enlisted man shall receive rations, or commu-
tation thereof, as prescribed by the Governor.

Each enlisted man, who has served a full three-year term of enlistment
and who re-enlists within ninety days after the expiration of his previous
enlistment, shall receive an increase of 10 per cent of his pay during this
enlistment, and for each three years of enlistment served thereafter an
increase of 10 per cent shall be granted, not to exceed forty per cent.

Each enlisted man who qualifies as prescribed by the Governor in small
arms practice or as proficient in the various duties of the branch or arm to
which he belongs, shall be paid the following increase in the pay of their
respective grades for a period of one year beginning on January first fol-
lowing such qualification: Experts, 20 per cent; sharpshooters, gunners,
drivers, and medical, first class, 15 per cent; marksmen, gunners, drivers,
and medical, second class, 10 per cent.

For all purposes of this section, officers and enlisted men of the organ-
ized militia, who entered the military or naval service of the United States
in the Spanish-American or subsequent wars, shall be entitled to credit for
the time served in such service as if the service had been rendered in the
organized militia.

1933, ch. 305.

31A. Upon the recommendation of the Ranking Line Officer, the Gov-
ernor, in his discretion, may reduce the rates of pay, including longevity
pay and qualification pay, prescribed in Section 31 of this Article.

An. Code, 1924, sec. 33. 1922, ch. 490, sec. 31. 1981, ch. 161, sec. 33.

33. No body of men other than the units of the organized militia and
the troops of the United States, except such military organizations as are
now in existence, shall associate themselves together as a military com-
pany or organization or parade in public as a military company or organ-
ization without the permission of the Governor.

No armed military force from another State, Territory or District shall
be permitted to enter the State for the purpose of doing military duty
therein, without the permission of the Governor; provided, that the pro-
visions of this section shall not apply to troops acting under the authority
of the President.