davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

WANTED-Several good building
lots in desirable localities in Caldwell.
Write Caldwell ome-Building Asso-
citation, Box 1913, giving legal descrip-
ton and best cash price. 2-28tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

WANTED-A few tons of chopped
or ground alfalfa hay. D. G. Ruby,
Caldwell. 3-7tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

WANTED-Reliable woman for
homework Mrs. F. F. Beals, Phone
11o. Caldwell. Att
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

F. G. Boggess Mrs. L. Boggess
DRS. BOGGESS
All ailments treated. Examination
free. Years of experience. Office
and residence 404 S. Kimball Ave
Phone 73s J.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

WANTED-Some large size, clean
rags-5c per pound. Call at Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows,
years old, giving milk. Well bred,
both registered. Call 328J or street
No. 102 Cleveland 3-28tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Blue enamel Quick
Meal range. in perfect condition. Call
Phone III. A. Ali
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes, hay, at
Seaton ranch, one mile North and ~
miles east of Wilder. S. c. Poore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte eggs for setting. Phone
48l w or call c. @. Adams. JAIL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Oats for sale, 20 acres
corn stalk pasture. Ole Larson. 1-l7tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

HOUSE MOVING - Call Fred
Mobus and get it done in hurry, be-
cause he has good outfit. Phone
426 J. Residence 1902 Blaint.
Ito 1871
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
WANTED

WANTED-A middle aged lady for
housekeeping. Enqire at this office.
Att
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

TO TRADE-Two lots for Liberty
Bonds or stock Apply Postoffice
box 253, Caldwell 2-28-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

FOR SALE-Brand new New.
Automatic" Sewing Machine. R. F. D.
Box IS, Parma, Idaho. 3-2l Ali
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Registered Red Polled
Boar, Route 5. Caldwell, Idaho. G. A.
Garvin. A AIS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04

SEED BARLEY FOR SALE-This
is Trebi Barley and pure seed. The
whitest and largest yielding barley
known, 1925 per hundred sacked or
IS. 10 loose. At ranch. w. J. Winslow,
caldwell, Idaho. 2-i4tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
LOST

FOUND-Estray sheep came to my
place Thursday, the 18th. Owner can
have same by paying for advertising
and expense. H. ellis. Rural Ruote
a 3-2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Business lot, joins
Ford garage; also room dwelling at
ol2 Blaine. See P. E. Eengel. 2-28tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-04
DENTISTS

DR.. E. E. Dutton. Dentist, Western
National Bank Bldg, Phone l5s.
Alb
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
Jewish Council Present Annual Enter
fainment
tainnent.

The annual entertainment of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women was presented to
the members and their friends on
Wednesday evening in the Gold Room
of the Radisson Hotel. The program
consisted of tabeaux entitled "Charac
tiers from the Bible" and was most beau
tifuly and ably presented by a we'll
chosen cast with appropriateness and
impressiveness. The Misses Ruth
Thompson and Ebba Norman of the
Thurston School of Music and Allied
Arts were the soloists and sang the ap-
propriate music for the various scenes
Mrs. James Kantrowitz gave the read
ings from the Bible as each scene was
enacted In the first scene, "Hagar and
Ishmael," Mrs. Isadore Levine was Ha-
gar, and Donald Schloss was Ishmae1,
and Mrs Bernard Harris, Miriam. Miss
Rebecca Michaels was Rebecca, Mrs
VIM. We'll, Ruth and Mrs. VIM. Mon
asch, Naomi in the scene "Rebecca at
the WE'LL" Mrs Paul Ravitch posed
in the tableau Ruth, Cleaning" In the
presenting the character of "Deborah,'
Mrs. Benjamin We'll was Deborah in
the tableau of the same name, while
Miss Norman sang Mrs Isadore Weis-
man as Hannah, Mr.. Louis Berry as the
high priest, Eli, and Stephen Weisman
as Samuel posed for the Hannah Bring
ing the Infant Samuel to Eli" Frederic
Weisman was the infant Samuel Messrs.
Charles Mikes and Louis Schwartz
posed for the tab1eau, David Playing
Before Saul" In the scene of the tab
leaux vivants, "The Growing of Queen
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Members of Kosloff Ballet to Appear in
Concert Sunday Evening.

Minneapolis will have the opportunity
to hear Mr. Rodin Mendelevitch, the
Russian violnist, and Mr.. Nicholas
Nazarov, the Russian lyric tenor, now
appearing with the Theodore Koslof
Russian Ballet Company at the Or
pheum Mr.. Mendelevitch directs the
orchestra and Mr. Nazarov is the solo
list. They will present varied pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal num-
bers on Sunday evening, February End,
in the auditorium of the Talmud Torah,
Fremont and Eighth avenues north, from
$50 to 900 p. m.
Mr. Mendelevitch has given concerts
in nearly all the large cities of Europe
and has had extraordinary success. re
pal speakers ''ioted 4rra octasrOn were
DR.. William Rosenau of Baltimore,
Md, and DR.. Isaac L. Rypins, of
St. Paul, MINI, his brother-in-law.
Both are fellow alumni of the He
brew Union College with DR.. Frank
He has appeared in Liverpool, Glasgow,
London, Manchester and in Carnegie
Hall, New York City, and many other
European cities with tremendous sue
cess.
The program will have to be given at
an early hour because Mr.. Mendelevitch
and Mr. Nazarov must be with the Ballet
Company to appear in St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
1858

Esther" Mrs. Gus Robitshek was Queen
Esther, Mr.. Berry the High Priest, and
the attendants to the Queen were Mines.
George Kaufman, Josiah Brill, Jonas
We'll, Harold Kaufman and Phil. Grad
wohl. In the final scene Miss Ruth Put
nam very beautifully danced the March
of Victory with an appropriate motif
Our Boys in Uniform. In the various
scenes, the appropriate dances of Mi
RAMS Maidens and Jepthas Daughter
Continued on Page 1863
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
Ladies' Auxiliary Notes.

Ladies Auxiliary Notes.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Talmud
Torah will as usual assist in every way
dren's Carnival tremendous success,
and are ready to help the Carnival Com
nlittee, as they have done in the past by
modifying their forces for any civic or
philanthropic undertaking, especially
where children are concerned.
On Wednesday evening, February 5th
the Ladies Auxiliary will hold an eve
ming meeting in the Auditorium of the
Talmud Torah, Eighth and Fremont
avenues north. AS the 1nomentous event
to the Jews today was the American
Jewish Congress sessions, the public will
be given the opportunity to hear the
proceedings of the Sessions at the meet
ing. Mr.. Gustavus Loevinger, the ST.
Paul delegate to the Congress, will pre-
sent his version from Zionistic point of
view. DR.. I. w. Marcus will give his
impressions in Yiddish. A musical pro-
gram will follow. The Ladies' Auxiliary
would like to have every one become an
interested citizen of a New Zion by be-
ing present at the meeting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold their
regular meeting on Wednesday after
noon at $780, on February 18th at the
Talmud Torah. DR.. Mabel Ulrich will
give talk to the members on a subject
which is of the greatest interest to all
humanity at the present time. Come and
hear Dr. Ulrich
The Sunday evening dance with Mrs.
J. Confeld in charge, are more than popu-
lar with the young girls and boys, sine
they are realizing that no finer atmos-
phere could be created than that which
they are slowly and gradually develop
ing under the wholesome influence of
the Talmud Torah. Public is invited to
come and see the genuine good times
our boys and girls are having.
The Tuesday evening classes meet
regularly under the supervision of Mrs.
S. Strimling with Mrs. Holmes as in
structor. Last week 101 young people
were taught the various steps and rythm
of the dance Mrs. Strimlng is doing
yeoman work and is achieving tremen-
dous success, and is sister to the boys
and girls who attend the class.
On Sunday evening, February End, at
the Talmud Torah auditorium from $50
to 900 p. M, before the Sunday evening
dancing starts, the community will have
a rare treat in the nature of concert
by the Mr.. Rodion Mendelevitch, violin
list, and Mr.. Nicholas Nazarov, lyric
tenor, of the Theodore Kosloff Russian
Ballet Company now at the Orpheum.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-01-31
January 81, 1919

which recently returned from overseas
Mr.. Abe Marker, who recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge at Camp
Macarthur, Texas left Monday for Ed
monton, Canada, where he will make
his home, after spending two weeks
with his father, Mr.. Max Marker and
family. En- route he will visit in Winni-
peg and his brothers at Saskatoon and
Calgary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
CAMPS GREENT.EAF AND FOREST
 OBLITERATED

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. C.--ln compliance of orders from the War Department, Camp Greenleaf and Camp Forest, in Chickamauga Park, have been obliterated as separate military camps, Brigadier General William S. Scott, having today assum- ed command of Fort Oglelhorpe and the entire reservation.
 Commands of different 0reaniza- t'ons are not affectel by order, which however, names an administrative staff which embraces some of tic most prominent os':ea-s in the two camps abolished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
KANSAS CITY EDITOR
 0f GERMAN PAPER IS
 GIVEN HEAVY PINAITY

Kansas City, Jan. 6-Jacob Fro werk, former editorial writer on the Missouri Staats-Zeitung, German language newspaper published here, was found guilty on twelve of thir teen counts of an indictment charg ing violation oe the Espionage Act. The jury which returned it's ver- dict on J,'ne 2S 1918, was out only three minutes, establishing record in federal court here Judge Frsnk A. Youmans sentenced Frohwerk to ten years in the federal renitent;srv at Leavenworth. with fine of $500 on each of the twelve counts, sen- tence and fine being concurrent.
 Judge Youmans, in imposing the sentence, said that ''in no country has free speech been so abused in these United States. Tn his articles the defendant upheld Grmany and condemned his own country"
 Frowerk was arrested January 27 1918. with Carl Gleeser, publisher of the paper, who subsequently plead ed guilty and was sentenced to serve five years. The first count charged conspiracy to violate the Espionage act. The other twelve charges consti. tuted actual violation of the law.
 At the request of Francis M Will son, United States district attorney Judge Youmans instructed the jury to find the defendant "not guilty" on the count of the indictment.
 Frohwerk, whose home was i1 Kansas City Kansas EaS a witnna, before the judiciary committee oi the senate when that body was con. sidering the resolution to revoke ths charter of the German-American Al lance. He testified as president O the state alliance to attending { [ meeting in Chicago at which rest lutions were adopted ceiling upon al Germans in the United States to ac together politically in the presiden tial campaign of 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
SUPERINTENDENT OF
 IRON MOUNTAIN R. R.
 DIES YESTERDAY A. N.

J. w. Dean, general superintend- ent of the Central division of the Missouri Pacific railway, with head quarters in Little Rock, died of double pneumonia at st. Vincent's infirmsry Monday morning. MT, Dean had been sick only two days, He was 53 years old.
 Mir Dean had teen connected with the Missouri Pacific railway system the Frisco and other railroads for a number of yearsA He came to Lit tie Rock as general superintendent of the Central division of the Mis- souri Pacific eight years ago, com ing from the Denver and Rio Grande railroed where he. was general su- rerintendent.
 About 25 years ago Mir. Dean came to the Missouri Pacifis as superin- tendent of the North little Rock terminals. He was rapidly promo ted until he was made superintend- ent Of the Central division.
 The deceased had been sick only two days Pneumonia was contracted from a severe cold. which was. due to exposure on trip on handcar Saturday morning.
 The remains will be held at ths chapel of Healey and Roth, under takers, until o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, when they will be taken to the Albert Pike Consisto1y, Eighth. and Scott streets.
 Funeral, services, will be conduct ed by Bishop Winchester of the Episcopal church at 5 o'clock Tues day afternoon in the Consistory pal- lorS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07

(Continued on page. five)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
BRICKHOUSE DEFEATS
 WOODKUs " ItTrLE
 ROCK PRIMARY ELECTIONS

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 6-Ben D. Brickhouse, state labor commissioner was nominated for Mayor in today's democratic municipal primary, defeat ing Municipal Judge Wm. B. Wood ruff by majority of 675 Votes. The democratic nomination is considered equivalent to election in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07

New York Jan 6.-Coonel Theodore Roosevelt ded at his home in Oyster Bay early today
 News of the death of the former president receiv ed her by Miss Josephine Strickcr the Colone secretary in telephone message from Mrs. Roosevelt
 Miss Strcker said that the Colonel had suffered attack of in1anmatory rheumatism New Years day and had since been less confined to his room
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
ATE AND |USE NAME
 COMMITTEES
Lend Funeral of Dead President and Both Ises Adjourn.
Bay, N. Y. Jan. 6.-Colonel


 e Roosevelt, twenty sixth
 It of the United States, who
 his home on Sagamore r, Ill
 day, will be laid to rest with
 hp or ceremony, in Youngs
 Al Cemetery, in this village,
 hay afternoon. He will be bur-
 knoll overlooking Long Island
 a plot which he and Mrs.
 lit selected soon after he left
 te House.
 B words of the clergyman who
 hduct the funeral service, "Am-
 most typical American," known
 H corner of the earth, will go
 grave as a quiet democratic, ln country gentlemen beloved
 neighbors.
 prayers at the Roosevelt home. Eh only members of the family
 present, the funeral service held at 12::45 o'clock in
 Episcopal Church, the Little ame structure where, for years. lionel and his family attended worship.
 he request of Mrs. Roosevelt, Eers will be sent. The altar will korated only with laurel placed Nor the Christmas season. Also |formance with Mrs. Roosevelt's there will be no music and no but only the simple service or piscopal Church, conducted by hstoe, Rev. GO. B. Talmage. church, founded in 17O5, and re- lin 1878, will accommodate less |bOO persons, so that admittance De by card only. These cards, it bnnounced, will be issued from blonel's office in New York, and |e given only to relatives and in. e friends. Ile< messages and telegrams of 'lence, not only from fellow rymen of high. and low degree, rom distinguished citizens of nations, were pouring into Oys- ay tonight by the hundreds. All ssed heartfelt grief at the pass a great man and deepest sym for Mrs. Roosevelt, always de- to her distinguished husband me of his most trusted advisers. widow is bearing up bravely un' he shock of his sudden death, lg so soon after that of their gest son, Lieutenant Quentin avelt, who lost his life in a bat ith a German airman last Jhly. @ death of Colonel Roosevelt Is ved by the physicians who att d him to have been hastened by over Qhentin's death, coupled anxiety over the serious wounds red by Captain Archie Roosevelt fighting in France.
 was proud of his soldier son: their heroism, but he was de- father and he grieved for the who gave his life for his country ell as for the other who was ded. He hid his suffering from world, however, in the hope ths' light set an example for other rs and mothers, who had givel sons to the Nation.
 Jan. 6.-Both ehousei adjourned today as ! of respect after adopting resol s of regret at the death o1 nel Roosevelt and providing fol of committees to at the funeral.
 presenting the formal resolu } in the senate, Democratic Lea Martin eulogized MT. Roosevel a truly great American" he life of President Roosevel tull activity and achievement. aid. sIn such a life, of course made antagonists, but I do no eve there is a man in the Un! States who could today ques the ability of President Roose his patriotism, his courage, hl 'tion to duty as he saw 1t.
 look upon him as one of tn { men produced on this contin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07
AMERICAS MOST SPECTACULAR
 STATESMAN CALLED IN DEATH
COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT DIED AT FOUR O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING OF
 INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
THIRD TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES BY REASON OF ASSASINS BULLET

Civil Service Commissioner Lieutenant Colonel and Col onel of Rough Riders, Governor of New York, Vice President and President Author,
 Lecturer and Explorer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-07

tcont,nued on page four.3
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Felled and Robbed
By Detzer, Manned
Soldier Asserts. ,.
Knocked Down While on
Clutches and5, 100 OFrancs
Taken .CouramartialTol
Prosecution Ends To-day

Murray F. Phillips, OF 80 Beaver
Street, Brooklyn, disabled for~life by
wounds received at Chateau Thierry
and Verdun, testifying yesterday at
Governors Island before the court mar
tial trying Captain Karl W. Deter,
swore that while standing on crutches
in the prison at LIE Mans France. Detze.
knocked him unconscious wyith blow
and that when he regained his senses
he saw Sergeant u s. Madden divid-
ing with the captain $500 francs taken
from his pockets.
Phillips who was a regim entail ser
geant-major, said he had suffered thir-
teen wounds in three engagements. one
Of them depriving him Of the use OF
his left leg. "a
While on furlough in LIE Mans July
16 last, he said, he was picked up by
the military police and taken before
Deter, who was in charge Of criminal
investigation in that area.
Told Hospital Captain
"What in hell are you here for?" he
testified Deter shouted at him.
IT stood up, bracing myself on my
crutches, to explain" he went on. Oct
sF sed hit ny RSS WSon leg struck a the wall
geant- was going through my pockets
in which was 6,100 francs. Two thou
sand of it was back pay and the rest
had won gambling The sergeant
handed part of the money, about half,
guess, to Captain Detzcr. | didn't dare
open my mouth. Later was given 1OO
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
of the Rotary Club at luncheon in the
McAlpin Hotel ycaterday.

Of the Rotary Club at luncheon in the
McAlpin Hotel yesterday.
This is but one Of the disastrous
phases of the situation in which the
railways now find themselves, Mr. Lee
declared. If government control Of the
nations railroads continues for two
more years, he added. there is not
likely to be any railroads worth the
cost of operation. So: s.
Railway invcstors--holders Of bonds
and securities-are favorable toward
government ownership of the roads be-
cause government valuation means
greater returns on the investment.:v the
speaker said. "Thus we have contend
ing, the American public and the minor
ity of investors. There is no question
as to the attitude Of the railway man.
ayers; they demand return OF the
roads to private ownership If the lines
are to be preserved economically in
tact.
"The public must awake before it is
too late. The country's prosperity and
future progress rest on proper solu-
tion Of this problem. 1t is for the
public to decide what Congress Ia to
do with the roads. The ideal solution
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
OBITUARY NOTES

THE REV. THOMAS r NORRIS. sev.
cnty-five. for many yeas s+ate chap an @.
he G. A. r. n Rhode Island, j. dead at hs
homo in K ngston. K. I. He sersed dlr M
the Civil War in Massachuse.ts seg.snent
FREDEDICK A. BRAINERD afty-eiyht
vice president and secretary Of the Tnger.
ro.l-Rand Company. Of Now York disd YES.
to-day at his residence. PA sun NIT av.
Mount Vernon. N. Y. after lorz illness.
H is survived by his wife. son and
daughter
WAITER ARLINGTON COOPER. sixty
five. retired real estate operator. died
Wednesday of heart d sease at MS home 81
Seventh Avenue. Brooklyn. II was formerly
e-prcs dent of the Fiathush Water Works
c mpany. He WAS a member of the Book
lyn Lodge of Flks. the Soc ety Of Od Brook
lyn tcs and Central Lodge 3sl. F. and A. NJ
HERMAN TEWES. scventy-t.vo. for thirty
years n the hotel bus ness a. College Point
d ed Wednesday after ling illness. Hs
fought in the Indian War.
ZEPHINIAH c. SMITH. seventy-seven, a
veteran of the Civil War and for twenty-nine
years employee of the Dock Depar rnent Of
this city. died Wednesday al his home in
Floral Park L. /. He was commander Of
William G.. Mitchell Post 55s. G. A. R. and
was active in Masonic circles.
EUGENE CUSHMAN. six.y-five. chairman
of the board of rectors Of Cushman Chick
Company, of Hartford, Conn, died Wednes-
day ut his home there.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
Stephen H .1'haycr, Banker and
Author. Dead on 8Oth Birthday

News of the death Of Stephen Henry
Thayer, banker and author. was re-
ceivsd in this city yesterday, Mr..
Thayer died at the home Of his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam T. Farley, Weston, Mass, on Tues
day, the eightieth anniversary of his
birth.
Mr.. Thayer was born at New Ipswich
and entered the banking business in
this city. He became member Of the
New York Stock Exchange in November,
1868. From 1883 until 1894 he was
financial editor Of "The Christian
Union" and "The Outlook" He was the
author Of "Songs of Sleepy Hollow"
Songs of Edgewood" and a novel,
Daughters of the Revolution" Mr.
Thayer also wrote several essays pub
lished in "The Christian Union" and
1.-THE Andover Review" on Whittier,
Lowell, Stedman, Matthew Arnold, Tar
nyson, Robert Burns and Alexander
Smith
He was buried yesterday afternoon
in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarry-
town.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-19
La Cuardia Won't Resign
(. Till Air Bill Is Acted On
Will Retain Seat in Congress
Until Assured Curry Meas.
ure Is Safe
Ne,c York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Netc York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Represen-
tative La Guardia. of the 14th New
York District, will remain in Congress
until the bill unifying the air service
branches Of the government is passed
or until he is assured of it's passage, he
announced to-day.
Mr.. La Guardia said that he did not
want to give the impression that he in
tends to give up the chairmanship of
the Board of Aldermen in New York, to
which he was elected last November. as
he fully expects to receive assurances
that the air department bill will be
-favorably acted upon before January /,
when he is to assume his new duties.
Action on the Curry bill, for which
he is fighting, was deferred yesterday
by the House Committee on Military
Affairs.
Asked to-day whether he would re-
main in Congress and give up the Of
fec to which he was elected, if action
could not be had on the bill, Represen-
tativc La Guardia replied:
"Well, feel very certain that we will
have action"