davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-15
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge and
Their Son John Will Start for
Vermont This Evening.

who is on motor trip with Mrs.
Jacob Loose of Kansas city. is now
at Breton Wood, y. ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. McLain have
visiting them in their apartment at
24O0 Sixteenth street their daughter,
Mrs. Russell Mack of Canton: ONO,
and her young son. Mr.. and Mrs.
MCLain spent some time in Canton
and Mrs. Mack and her son returned
to Washington with them.
Mrs McLain had a small company
'unching informally with her yester-
,iay at the Willard.
Col. and Mrs. Franklin r. wing
entertained at an informal supper
party last evening in honor CT Capt.
and Mrs. James L. Mann. There were
l6 guests in the company.
Col and Mrs. Wing have visiting
them the formers parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Daniel Wing of Boston.
Mrs. Burleigh. wife of Maj. j. j..
Burleigh, entertained at bridge last
evening, in her home on Ridge road
in Battery Park.
The Hon. and Mrs John Francis
Amherst Cecil are expected to arrive
in this country Sunday or Monday
and will so at once to Newport to
visit the latterS aunt, Mrs. J. Nicholas
Browr. in her villa, Harbor Court
The Hon. and Mrs. Cecil are complet-
ing their wedding trip. and spent
much time in England in the forme + 5
home Mrs Cecil was formerly Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt. daughter of Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt, and later in
the summer they will go to Biltmore.
y. c. the Vanderbilt estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Dennis
went to New York this morning and
will sail tomorrow on the Majestic to
spend the Autumn in Europe.
Mr. William Phelps Emo is among
the passengers aboard the Paris and
is expected to arrive in New York to-
morrow after spending some months
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming and
their children are leaving today to
spend about fortnight at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Calvin Moore and laura Johnson
Samuel f. Patterson Of Roanoke, Va. and
Belle Virginia BurkhOlder of Lynchburg. Va.
Joseph Johnson and Lillian Monroe.
Joe l. Morris Of this city and Clara Estels
Dixon Of Blackshire, Ga.
Carroll Lawson Rever of Govans. Md, and
Elizabeth McClintock Of Orangeville, Nd.
william H. banning Of this city and Ella
L. Earle Of Bengier, Md
L. +. q. Patterson and Mary Agnes Suli-
van.
Theodore Hoffman Of this city and Hazel A.
Robertson of Westminster, Md.
William J.. Pointer and Martha E. Perkia,
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
senator and Mrs. Edwards
five Party at Spring Lake.


Senator and Mrs Edward |. Ed
wards entertained at dinner last
evening at the ESsaX and Sussex, at
Spring Lake. \. j.
Senator and Mrs David A. Reed and
theiF daughter Miss Ro@amond Reed
are leaving Washington today for
their home in Pittsburgh. Miss Reed
wil@ start from Pittsburgh tomor-
row=svening with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Thompson to spend the remainder of
the Summer in WEorirg.
Representative ogden L. Mills has
ISSUED Invitations for dance Fri
day-evcnng. August -. in his home
on Beilvue avenue at Newport.
Mrs Rritten wife Of Representative
Fred A Britten. will sail tomorrow
from New York on the Ii via than for
q weymouth stay in Europe.
The military attache of the Chilean
embassy and Sonora dc Espinosa re-
turned to Washington today after
speraing about fortnight motoring
in the South.
Miss Laura Harlan returned yester-
day from her summer home at Muir
ray Bay. Canada, where she has been
for about six weeks
The. Solicitor General and Mrs.
James NJ. Eack announce the engage
ment of their daughter Beatrice to
Mr.. S. Pinkney Tuck of the United
States Consular Service.
Mrs. Beck and Miss Beck viii leave
Washington in few days for their
Summer home. Niior Seenor, at Sea
Bright, \. j. Mr.. Beck will join his
family for week ends
The United States Ambassador to
Frapee, Mr.. Mvron T. Herrick. ac-
companied by his son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Parmely Her
rick, VIII arrive in New York to-
morrow aboard the Paris and Will be
at the Carlton House in New York
for g few days before going to their
home in Ohio.
Miss Helen Cannon. daughter of
formsr Speaker of the House of Rep
reseRtatives, Mr.. Joseph q. Cannon,
Evening star., 1924-08-15

~ HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge, accompanied by their
sou, Mr.. John Coolidge, will
leave Washington this eve
ming for short rest and
vacSt tion in Plymouth, Vt. They will
be With the Presidents father. Mr..
john Coolidge, and expect to be away
fortnight.
The Secretary of State. Mr.. Hughes,
whn- with Mrs. Hughes: arrived yes
terday in New York after passing a
month in E,urore. returned to Wash
ingt.n in time to attend the notificl
tion-. ceremony last evening. Mrs.
Hughes remained in New York to be
witlF her daughters. Mrs. Chauncey
I.ocRlart Waddell and Miss Elizabeth
Hughes. Miss Hughes, who is re-
covering from Il recent illness, has
beeff. with Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell dur
ing her parents absence. She Will
cong to Washington as soon as her
condition permits her to travel.
Tar Secretary of War. Mr. Weeks.
left -Washingtnn last night to join
Mrs Weeks at their summer home,
Mount Prospect. lancaster. \. H. He
will--return to Washington in about
10 days.
TIE AmLaSS ndor of chile ana
Senara de Matthew have returned
fruru a several weeks motor trip
They Will remain in the city until
September.
Tbr Mni$.er of Guatemala and
SeuGra d. Sanchez tatour had a few
guc5ts dining with them last evening
at IA. Willard Hotel.
TIL. Minister of t;gvpt. :. fousry
Pasi.a. had a. his guest at luncheon
today the United Stat"$ Minister t"
Cairo, Mr.. j. Morton Howell, VIII" mas
been S'.endinE = short time in Wash
ington. Mr. Howell Will go I" New
York tomorrow and sail shortly for
his post.
The charge d'affaires of Brazil and
Senrpra de- SouSa L"ao Oracle Will
leave this evening for New York, from
where the latter will sail tomorrow
on eie Pan American to spend some
time in her home in Brazil. Senior
Graeie will return 10 Washington the
tirSt-of the week.
Evening star., 1924-08-15
Nr. and Mrs. Black Hosts
At Dinner in Newport.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black enter
| tanned at dinner last evening at New :
| port preceding the dance which Mr..
| and Mrs. Paul Fitzsommons gave last
| evening.
Mrs Perry Belmont has as her
! guests in her newport villa Mrs.
! BENJAMIN Moore and Miss Dorothy
Randolph Fell Mr.. Belmont has gone
to Saratoga Springs.
Miss Caroline White and Miss
Elizabeth White are in their country
home at Litchfield, Conn. until the
early Autumn. when they come to
Washington for the Winter IheE
recently sold their New ork nome Oh
Fifth avenue and will make Wash
ington their Winter home.
Miss lucille Carroll and Mr.. Joseph
John Keon are in Easthampton, where
they are members of house party
being entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
George DrexeI Biddle, who are spend
ing the Summer there.
/ Mai. and Mrs. Q. y. Solbert nave
/ taken an apartment at Meridian Man
| sions and will make their home there
| after October 1. Maj. Solbert, who
| js President Coolidge's aide. Will be
| busy at Long Island for some weeks s
in making arrangements for the visit
of the Prince of Wales.
Mr. E. c. Plummer. vice president
of the Shipping Board, and Mrs.
Plummer have returned to the Bur-
Iington after an extensive trip
abroad.
DR.. and Mrs w. Calhoun Stirling,
who have been living at Winston
Salem, n. c., for several years, have
moved to Washington and taken pos
session of the house at 1920 Q street,
the former home of Mrs. Strings
parents.
Mrs. Stirling was Miss Margh eritta
Tillman before her marriage.
Theta Delta Chi to Give
Informal Dance Tonight.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Theta Delta Chi to Give
Informal Dance Tonight.
The Chi Deuteron Chapter of the
Theta Delta Chi will give the second
informal dance of the Summer season
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Miss Laura Harlan returned yester-
day from her summer home at Muir
ray Bay. Canada, where she has been
for about six weeks
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Mr.. f. c. PIummer, vice president
of the Shipping Board, and Mrs
PIummer have returned to the Bur
lington after an extensive trir
abroad.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

"Sastrugi' are long. dune-like ridges
of snow formed by the wind.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

The military attache of the Chilean
embassy and Sonora de EspinoSa re-
turned to Washington today after
spending about Il fortnight motoring
in the South.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

this evening in the chapter house at
1874 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Mrs. Rritten. wife Of Representative
Fred \. Britten. will sail tomorrow
from New York on the Leviat than for
a weymouth stay in Europe.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Tsp Ambassador of Chile and
Seuara de Matthew have returned
fruIu a several weeks motor trip
TheG Will remain in the city until
September.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

Tbr Mni>.r~ of Guatemala and
Senera DE- SANCHEZ iatour had few
gucas dining with them last evening
at Ia, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-08-15

The. Solicitor General and Mrs.
James NJ. Beck announce the engage
ment of their daughter Beatrice to
Mr.. S. Pinkney Tuck of the United
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEl

Committee, have agreed that tariff
reductions are possible at this
session of Congress.
No General Revision Planned.
The Democrats plan no general
revision of the Fordney- -McCumber
act, knowing this to be impractic-
able, but they will devote their at
tack to some Of the rates which are
especially high and which they
charge affect farmers and general
living costs.
Congressman Garner said today he
had not decided on the particular
items in the tariff to be put forward
for tariff rate reduction.
I'VE are about to give the in.
come tax payers some relief from
taxation" he stated. 1--WE shall try
to give those who pay no income
taxes some relief from the high
tariff burdens. Included in these
classes are the farmers and the
smaller salaried men among con.
sumers."
Tax Hearings Continue.
The Ways and Means Committee
drove ahead today with the hear
ings Of witnesses from various in
terests and industries paying the
so-called nuisance taxes.
Each Of these witnesses desired
the taxes eliminated or reduced
and committee members are de-
sirous Of meeting their wishes. In
response to notice from Chairman
Green many Congressman testified
before the committee on special
taxes they desired to have in
cluded among those to be done
away by the pending tax reduction
bill.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
p. r. PULLMAN'S WILL
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW

An estate valued at $4,000, con-
sisting mostly Of liberty bonds, was
left by Peter r. Pullman, father
Of the late Raymond Pullman,
superintendent Of police, his will
filed for probate yesterday showed.
Attorney Ringgold Hart appeared
for the widow, Mrs Lille A. Pull.
man, who is sole beneficiary of the
estate.
T. G. Thomas, who died Novem.
Der 20 last, left a personal estate
Of $103,200, including stocks. $685.
liberty bonds. $4,000. He also owned
a house in Cincinnati. He is sur.
vived by two daughters, Harriet N.
Smith and Helen j. Thomas, both
Of whom reside at Pasadena, Cal.
Attorney e. H. McLachlen repre-.
sents the estate.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
WIFE SLAYER ADDS TO
DETAILS OF CONFESSION

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 16. - William
Mohler, Bluffton farmer, has made
supplemental confession to
Detective Roy Bowersock, special
investigator for the Allen county
prosecutor, in which he amplified
materially his story of how he
slew his wife, Mrs. Katherine Moh-
Ter, the night Of Sunday, December
Mohler, accompanied by Bower
sock, JED a party of county officers
TO the spot where he cast aside the
ak with which he chopped his wifc's
hody to peces after he had killed
her with a shower Of blows on the
head from q hatchet and O board.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
TOSEE
5O-YEARF|GHT
SUCCEED
Seven Women Still Active in
War to Free Nation OF
Rum Evils

Here is a group of seven women
who half a century ago began the
fight to make the nation dry. They
have lived to see prohibition written
into the Federal Constitution, ana
as pioneers of the cause they met
again the other day, on the fhuetn
anniversary of their first meeting,
to celebrate appropriately theE VIC
tory.
Fifty years ago, these women,
then flush with youth, left their
homes of a winter day to go out
into the streets of Hillsboro, Ohio,
and kneel in the streets and pray.
They knelt before the towns saloons
and prayed that the saloons might
20. They made their appeal to the
saloonkeepers first and then 10
Heaven.
The saloons went in time and the
band of women, numbering ABOUT
seventy, then laid the foundation
for the first nationwide temperance
crusade. Their organization became
the Women's Christion Temperance
Union and through all the years
that interviewed from the opening
prayer III t1lIlSDOTO 10 Iuo AdLAAAS0'
tion of the Eighteenth Amendment
they Tough for a dry America.
When they met the other day
they walked with slowing step over
the way they had gone before. There
were others of the survivors, too,
dozen or more. whose infirmities
would not permit them to make
the short walk. Other citizens OF
the town, however, Joined in the
procession which the seven women
led. Among them was Roy A.
Haynes, Federal prohibition com
sioner, whose home is in HNlsboro
where the crusade movement
started.
The survivors Of the original
crusade movement shown above
from left to right are Mrs. L. H.
Bill. Mrs. Z. L. Ferris, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Anderson West, Mrs. Sarah A,
Doggett, Mrs. Margaret Stevens
Mrs. Josephine Kibler and Mrs.
Leander Detwiler.
Copyright. 1924. william Pickett Helm. }
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Presidents Engagements
900 a. m.-Gen, III. M. Lord,
Director of the Budget.

900 a. m.-Gen, H. M. Lord,
Director of the Budget.
1000 a. m.-Frank Horn, DR..
J. II. Raco and James r. Joy,
editor of the Christian Advo-
cate.
1915 a. m.-Dr. and Mrs. Sum-
ner Coolidge.
1925 a. m.-Senator Ralph H.
Cameron Of Arizona, to present
friends.
1880 q. m.-Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri.
10:45 a. m.-Congressman Sid
ney c. Roach of Missouri and
Hans HHackle.
11:00 a. m.--Senator James
w. Wadsworth, jr., of New
York, to present winners of
highway education prize.
11:15 a. m.-Congressman AL
len f. Moore OF Illinois.
1870 a. m.-Judge Ramsey,
of oklahoma.
11:45 a. m.--James G.. Nc.
Nary, Of Ell Paso, Tex.
1900 noon--Dr. l.. s. Rowe,
Pan.American Union.
1915 p. m.--Wilmer Robert
son, president of Boys Cham
ber Of Commerce, Petersburg,
Va.
1890 p. n.-Delegates to
fourth annual prohibition con.
vention to present scroll.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
D. {. MAN D|ES|N
HYATTSV|LLE
HOME
George Washington Enrich
10 Succumbs to Attack OF
Heart Disease.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Jan. 10
Funeral services for George Wash
ington Enrich, sixty-five years DID,
who died early yesterday morning
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Ap-
polonia Garrity, in Guy avenue here
following a six weeks illness or
heart disease, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from Mrs.
Garrity's home, the Rev. Joseph M.
Anderson, pastor Of the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Inter1nent will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Enrich had made his home with
his sister here about three years.
He was an employe of the Old Dutch
Market Company, Washington.
Mr.. Enrich was a son OF the
late Peter Enrich who conducted
the old Enrich House which stood
on the site now occupied by the
Postoffice building at Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania avenue,
| Washington.
Besides Mrs. Garrity, Mr.. Enrich
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Agnes
Albrecht, of Washington.
Federal and State officers will In
spect Company F, infantry, loca!
unit Of the Maryland National
Guard, Tuesday, March II, Capt.
John N. Brooks, commanding, has
been informed. The local company
has made a consistently fine show
ing at government inspection ever
since organized.
| Action looking to the completion
| of the memorial cross at the juno
ton of the Washington-Baltimore
and the Washington-Annapolii
boulevards, at Bladensburg, and
erected in honor of sons of Prince
Georges county who gave up their
lives in the world war, is expected
to be taken at a meeting Of Snyder
Farmer Post No. 8, American Le
gion, to be held in the posts club
rooms tonight at S:15 o'clock.
The newly appointed memorials
and graves committee of the post
| already is at work on plans for
tidying up the grounds about the
cross.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
PLYMALE LEADS
FORT MYER
CITIZENS
Association Will Debate on
County Manager Plan at
Next Meeting.

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 16-The
Fort Myer Citizens Association, meet
ing at the schoolhouse, elected the
following officers: Robert e. Ply
male, president; T. e. Gilbert, vice,
president, and A. B. Evans, secre-
tary. Complete organization and the
appointment Of committees by the
president will take place at the next
regular meeting Of the association.
A special feature of the next meet
ing will be a debate on the need for
a county manager for Arlington
county by William E. A. McShea,
member Of the Arlington county
school board, and r. d. Mcpherson,
past president Of the association.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Arlington Trust Com.
pany, for the election Of officers,
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock in the board room
of the bank at Rosslyn.
Following the election Of the Of
ficers a luncheon will be served.
The Ballgton volunteer fire depart
ment win hold their second annual
banquet tomorrow night at the de-
partment's new engine house on
Ballston avenue.
The principal speakers viii be
Congressman Thomas Heflin of Ala
bama, John e. Rankin Of Mississippi.
and r. Walton Moore of the Eighth
Virginia district.
The Thrifton Village Indoor So
ciety Circus. will give its first 1924
performance in the Cherrydale Fire.
mems Hall on Friday night, January
1S, at 8 o'clock. The circus is pre-.
sented by the Ladies Guild of Grace
Episcopal Church, under the auspices
of Arlington Chapter, No. 80, o, e.
s., for the benefit of the chapters
building fund.
The regular meeting of the Mt.
Olivet Methodist Episcopal Church
teachers training class willsbe held
tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the
church at Ballston.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
POLICE CHIEF IS
SLAIN DURING
RUM RAID
Colorado State Prohibition
Agent Also Is Killed.
Slayer Escapes. \
BY international News Service.

WALSENBURG, Col. Jan. 16.--
Two men are dead here today and
a posse is searching the nearby
mountains as a result of a raid on
alleged bootleggers here last night.
The dead men, Chief of Police
jack Rose and H. e. Robart, State
prohibition agent, were slain in a
raid on Lou Donati's home.
The bodies of the two men were
found by Patrolman Albert link,
who had been called to the house
by neighbors, who heard the shots.
Both men had been shot through
the head.
The position Of the bodies led the
police to believe the men were
either ambushed after they entered
the house or that the slayer secure0
a revolver while the search was
being made and killed them.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
DRUGGIST ARRESTED
FOR SELLING POISON

DR.. Wallace Malone. druggist, OF
40 East Capitol street. was arrest
ed last night for selling poison"
by a raiding party in which James
Leroy Asher, jr., took prominent
part. Malone was locked up at the
Second precinct and later released
on bond for selling and possessing
contraband liquor.
When the raiders searched the
drug store they claim they found
five gallons of wine, a gallon Of
gin and a gallon of corn in bottles
marked poison.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BETHESDA NJ { n
FREED ON RUM
CHARGE
Mrs. J. P. BeaII, Wife OF Prom
ment Montgomery County
Farmer, Dies.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 16.--MrS
Jennie Peter Beall wife OF James
Beall, a well.known Darnestowr
district farmer, died yesterday al
her home near Jamestown, agec
fifty-nine years.
Her death was due to congestion
of the lungs and followed an Illness
of about one week. She is survived
by her husband and two sons--Ar
thur Beall, Of Darnestown, anC
Herbert Beall, of Washington. The
funeral arrangements have not beer
announced.
Mrs. Beall was a daughter Of th'
late Alexander Peter and had al
ways lived near Jamestown.
When the cases Of Frank owen
Hook, of the vicinity Of Bethesda
this county, who were charged with
violating the local option law OF
the county, were called for trial
in the police court here, States
Attorney John A. Garrett suggest
cd that they be dismissed and Judge
Samuel Riggs 80 ordered. The two
were arrested several weeks ago
when a squad Of Montgomery coun
ty officers visited owens farm and
found hidden in a barn several
gallons Of liquor.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here foI
the marriage Of the following: Johr
Joseph Lyles and Miss Rose Eliza
beth Burleson, both of Washing
ton; Paul M. Sine. Of Washington
and Miss Louise e. Hall, Of Poro
mac, Va; Charles e. Marston. oi
Cabin John, Md, and Miss Ethel
L, smith Of Rockville, and Theodore
Julius Wallace and Miss Genevieve
Elizabeth Brown, both Of Washing
ton.
At the last meeting of Bethesda
Lodge, No. 2O4. Of Masons, the OF
ficers chosen at a previous meeting
were installed as follows: Worship
full master, Lewis Keiser; senior
warden, Leroy Gaddis; junior war
den, Grant Leet; senior deacon,
Harry c. Arnold: junior deacon, c.
A. Lindstrom; senior steward, Ed
ward Fegan; junior steward, Fred
erick w. Page, Philip A. Roman
dorm, E. r. Magic and Bernard A.
Duke were continued as secretary,
treasurer and tyler, respectively.
Jedd Cuttings was master OF cere-
monies.
Clara Waters, five-year daugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
waters, of Germantown. this coun-
ty, had a remarkable escape from
SS.A In IN hfF1c
day or two ago. The child slipped
away from a relative with whom
she was out walking and darted i'm
mediately in front of a big au
tomobile. She was struck and
knocked down. None Of the wheels
however, touched her, and aside
from bruises where the auto struck
her, she was not hurt.
The stockholders Of the Bank OF
Damascus held their annual meet
ing in the banking house at Da
mascus, this county, today. and
elected directors as follows: William
r. DeLashmutt, DIR. George M. Boy
er, DR.. John Gardner, Sherwood Du
vail, Alvia A. Moxley, c. W. Sou
der 8. w. Beall, D. F.. Brown, r
L. Stanley, DR.. Vernon H. Dyson
B. M. Woodfield, s. E. Mullinix, P
Ray Souder, Arthur Phoebus
James SR. King, G. W. Watkins.
The directors reelected the follow
ing officers: President, William r
DeLashmutt: vice president, DR.
George M. Boyer; cashier, Archie
w. Souder; assistant cashier, J. w
Hager.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Lecture on Gibbs.

Mrs. Frank O'Hara will discuss
Sir Philip Gibbs 1.-THE Middle of the
Road" this evening at s o'clock in
her free course Of lectures on Brit
ish novelists at the Knights Of Co
lumbus Evening School, 1914 Massa.
chusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
DR.. Rosenau to Speak Here.

The Rev. DIR. William Rosenau,
Of Baltimore will address the Wash.
lngton Hebrew Congregation Friday
night on "when and How God
Fights For U.s." taking the place
of the Rev. DR.. Simon, who is in
Cincinnati, Saturday morning, the
Rev. DR.. Ferdinand Isserman, OF
Philadelphia, will speak on "Seli
Preservation and Self Realization.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
7 D
START FIGHT
ON TARIFF
Reduction of Some Rates,
Considered High, Will Be
Sought

A concerted move in Congress
for reductions in tariff rates as
soon as tax revision Is out Of the
way was planned today hy Demo.
cratic leaders Of the Senate and
House.
Encouraged by the liberalization
of the House rules, which has
been effected by q coalition Of
Democrats and Republican in.
surgents, Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas, Democratic leader of the
Senate, and Congressman Garner
Of Texas, leading minority menber
of the House Ways and Means