davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Valley Society
Phone

ing last. A --exican dinner was
served.
Mrs. T. A. Humason and w. o.
Brown were high scorers and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Jeffries low.
The out-of-club guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Humason, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Jeffries. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, the latter from
Lexington, KY; Mrs. Homer Chap
pelle Of Hollywood, Cal, Mrs. Olaf
Anderson, Mrs. III. O. Daw--l.
MISS LEE COMpLIMENTED
Complimentary to Miss Maurine
Lee Of Edna, Mrs. Z. w. Gray en-
tertained q number Of the local
younger set with an evening OF
pleasure, at which the following
young people were guests: Misses
Alline Friedrich. Ona Fay McLane,
Charlotte Lissner, Dora Elizabeth
K0hler, Zadie Grace Gagee, Doro-
thy Rexroad, Merle Holmes, Mar
garet Butler, ~Jacqueline Covington;
the following boys also were pres
ent: James Lockhart, Glynn Nc
Lane. George Gibson. Emerson,
Ferguson, Grisswith Lambdin, Hol-
land White, Roy Tanner.
At the close Of the evenings fun
the girls OF the party were invited
to the Blackburn home, where Dor
othy Rexroad'S mother entertained
them with a " imber party In
the early morning hours they went
to Crystal ' ater5 swimming pool
for a dip. which was followed by a
delicious breakfast.
AFTERNOON BRIDGE
Miss Helen Duncan entertained
with an afternoon of bridge on
Friday having four tables OF guests.
with Miss Lucil,e Miller high score
holder and Miss Lucille Stops low.
The guests included the Misses
Arab Gray. Lillian lc June May
berry, Margaret Cannon, vivien
Card. Lucille Stoop-. Lucille Miller,
Mary Ferguson, Eugel-ia Eppright,
Stella Hargrove, Florella Salter,
Katherine Kohler, Marjorie Park
hill, Irma Frances Gideon. Mrs.
Flynt Sorrell and the young host
esS.
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
Mrs. o. E. Cannon opened her
home on Saturday afternoon when
her young daughter, Miss Margaret.
entertained a number Of her friends
at bridge, including the members
Of the Entire Nous club. -Four ta-
bieS Of young people enjoyed the
game. but no prizes were given.
Among the guests --ere Mrs. Geo.
c. Smith Of lexington. Ky, Misses
June and Lillian Mayberry. Mar
garet May, Irma Frances Gi6eon.
Eugenia Eppright, MARI Ferguson,
Helen Duncan. Florella Salter.
Katherine Kohler, Marjorie Park
hill. Vivien Card. eatrice Curtiss.
Lucille Stops, Lucille Miller and
the hostess.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Methodist Missionary society
met at the church for the regular
monthly program and social meet
last Thursday. with Mesdames Err
nest Bleifus and A. E. Wood lead
ers.
The program included work
Among the Women in Africa" and
a talk by Miss Laura Frances Muir
ply, who gave a short sketch of
the life and work Of Miss Case,
missionary wor r from the Meth
odist church in the Belgian Congo.
AUXILIARY MEETS
Mrs. j. II. Lehman was acting
presiding officer OF the Presby-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

LONDON.-Miss Vera Wilson,
dancer, was awarded $3.50 dani-
ages because she had to kick so
high that the lignments of her knee
were injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
MISSION

MRS. JACK LAIR HOSTESS
The night bridge club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. sJack Lair on Tues
day evening. with three tables OF
guests. Mrs. e. b. Sydnor and
Conan Wood holding high score,
p. Smoot consolation. with a pref
ty token for the guest Of honor,
Mrs. Hamilton Of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lowry were
out Of club guests, as was Mrs.
Hamilton. the rest Of the party be-
ing composed Of the club members.
MRS. SYDNOR ENTERTAINS
Complimentary to her sister, Mrs
Hamilton, of Houston, Mrs. K. b.
Sydnor entertained a number OF
friends at a four-table affair o.
bridge on Wednesday afternoon at
her home.
Mrs. Jack Lair won the honors,
with Mrs. j. r. Honey the cut and
the honor prize for the guest Of
honor, Mrs. Hamilton.
Those present included Mesdames
j. J. Lissner. Herman Johns, Jack
Lair, j. +. Honey, Is. Scott, II. b.
Hargrove, r.. Z. Kruger, Orville
Lowry, r. G. Lowry. Dade Hester,
Conan Wood. Leon Brown, AL Volz,
Flynt Sorrell, w. A. Wolverton:
the honoree. Mrs. Hamilton "
Houston and Mrs. Esrey Of Meal
len.
THREE-TABLE BRIDGE
Mrs. Jared j. LiSsner entertained
Thursday afternoon with three ia
bles of bridge to a few Of her out-of-
Mission friends. A light salad course
and iced refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Miss Fannye Greenfield Of Balti-
more, Md; Mrs. Roth. Hessel and
Hausmann OF Mercedes. Mrs. Tavss
and Kuscher Of E~dinburg. Mrs. Ber-
man of McAIlen and Mrs. Gordon
Of La Feria.
BRIDGE CLUB
The Tuesday Bridge club held. its
weekly session at the home Of Mrs.
T. r.. Burnett with a three-table
personnel. Mrs. Burnett having sew
eral out-of-club guests to take the
place OF the absent members.
Mrs. II. ri. Strong vas high cor
holder for out-of-club guests. Mrs
Chappell. low, with Mrs. G. p.
Wright as high r members.
The hostess served a delicious SAL
ad course at the close of the games
to the club members and guests.
SMALL BRIDGE
Honoring Virginia Parker, 9-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. OrviIle Lowry.
Juanita Kruger entertained with
an afternoon Of bridge on Tuesday
Shirley LisSner and Myrtle Bess
Rome held high and low. and a
gift was presented 70 the lonoree.
Those present included Charlotte
and Shirley Lissner. Denley and
Charlotte Gill, Myrtle Bess Rome,
Fleta Mimms. Merle Holmes, the
honor guest and the hostess.
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes returned
Tuesday from a summer spent in
the mountains of the west. later
going to her former home In Con-
necticut.
DINNER BRIDGE CLUB
A delightful e. ion of the Fri
day Mite Dinner-Bridg club was
had at the residence of DIR. and
AIRS. T. r. Burnett on Friday eve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
LOSEBANOS

"A cool, beautiful residential section OF de-
sirable people = Within easy walking dis
lance Of the Brownsville school system
and various churches. Only a four-minute
drive to downtown Brownsville.
Drive out Palm Boulevard today it
leads direct to the beautiful Los Ebanos
entrance. Judge for yourself the desir-
ability Of owning a home Of your own in
this smart, sensibly restricted residential
addition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

ADD PERS >. . . i. -. ..........
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes returned
Tuesday from a summer spent in
the mountains of the west. later
going to her former home in Con-
necticut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
DINNER D CLUB

A delightful 1e ion Of the Fri
day Mite Dinner-B Bridge club was
had at the residence of DIR. and
Mrs. T. r. Burnett on Friday eve
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
FIVE VICTIMS OF
BUS TRAGEDY
UNIDENTIFIED

BELLEVUE, Ohio. Jan. "A n.N.s.l.
Several victims Of Tuesdays lisas-
tr0us bus crash, In which - per-
sons were killed. to-day seemed des.
tined to enter unmarried graves.
The bodies 81 four white men and
i negro woman. all unclaimed and
unidentified. stfIl lay In undertak-
ing establishments here.
Many OF the victims were, man
gied beyond possibility % recogni-
tion. One OF the dead n believed
10 have been pal of Teddy Braw-
ski OF ErDekIyH. who confessed
before he died yesterday that he
had long record as a gtinman
Passengers on the bus say Braw.
akf was travelling with another
man, and the body OF his suspected
was f0uRd near him.
There was nothing te indicate the
identify of the man,
Reports that Hra9ski he'd q large
amount Of money on his perS0Ia
could not be verified today. Police
refused to. comment.
Relatives ~ Philip Cook, re!
ported missing at Detroit, furnished
international News Services with his
description and = correspondent i'm
set cut to examine the
bodies. One body tallles fairly
closely with the description,
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
G|RL PROTESTS
AUTO CHARGE

(coatin0ed from First Faee)
rountry. He aIlegea that John R
Elils. private detective. At the In
ssiastioa u Senator culheraon. had
attempted 70 nake him leave the
United states.
IA warrant was sworn ont Eor
Ellis, but The Grand Jury refused
to indict him. The iritiah eTn-
basey launched au 0fficial investl-
gati0n. but within asshprt tine tho
case WAS haIshed up ana ltsa Cul-
beFsea left fer I tour ef Europe.
Miss cHlberxQna father waa sent
10 the Senate in 1899 after serving
aa GeverH0r of Texas. He was
defeated n 1872. During the VIII.
son ADMINISTRATION ne was chair.
nsaH of the Judieiary COrnmittes III
the Senate.
Benatef CeilbeFson died III 1898
and Miss Calberson raced 5000
miles across the eountry 10 reach
his aide but arrived too hate.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
PIRATE GIR[ To
TELL II I'LL

ATLANTA, o., Jan. ~. q. .N.s9.
I'm here. and ready 10 talk, "
Thus today did Frnaces Porter,
former New York dancer. Al.
nounee her arrfval IN Atlantis from
Havana, Cuba. To attend 10 de.
tats eencerRins her leaal battle
with Conkey whitehead. milllon.
aifs Atlanta sportsman.
Miss Porter recentIy filed 4 s25e.s
zee damage suit here aMminat
whitehead. alleged assault. bat.
terry, bfeach 81 promise, 81 re.
snlt Of their new fainoUs yacht
cruise to Cuban shores,
Ii was ia December that Miss
Porter and Whitshead came to
hattie on the lattera yacht Miss
Porter successfully eleaned the
decks Of the boat and defied the
NilIioNaire TO enter his own bailis
wick. since then 5 furious battle
has RACED. eulIMinatlng In the
damage 4aAit.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
CHARITY Ball
PLANS MADE

Fourteen Of Washington's had.
lng hanks have given their permis.
sion "a the colnmittee arranging
the charity inaugural ball. to be
held the night 0f March In the
Washington Auditorium. 70 install
booths at which beautiful debu-
tanes win sell tickets Ia the great
charity affair, Mrs. John Allan
p0ngherty, chairman. said today.
Besides the hank booths, tickets
are on sale at the committees head
quarters In the Ttansporkatien
Building. Seventeenth and iii Sta.
IN. nv. The tickets are SO Tor
single admission and sfB ccuple.
The bah Is going to be strictly
young peoples party as far as the
music IS concerned, Mrs. DouRherty
announced The 'debs, Iaat words
OF authority on things pertaining to
dancing, will select the numbers to
he played
Two nationally known New York
0rchestras have volunteered their
services for the ball. Mrs. Dough.
erty said.
From all indications, Waahfng.
TOMS Charity Hall win be ! great
success. The proceeds viii 70 to
the Community Chest, with the ex.
ception OF $4,000. which win be
equally divided between the police
and fire department insurance funds.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
NAVY BILL WAY
IS CLEARED
lcontinued from Elirst Pase1

CONTINUED from First Pase)
ing the first year of Hcover's "a.
ministratiOn.
a movement has been launched
In the House though stu provide
for the building Of five cruisers
and an aircraft carrier, even i
the construction bin should be
held up in the Senate.
Rep. BTitten Rl Of Illinois.
sponsored the plan, which ealisi
for adding So 100000 item 70
the regular naval appropriation
bill to be used in launching VOL K
on the new cruiser nFn9rana
The faliaey in the plan was
that it too would require Senate
approval and a filibuster againss
the constructors bill could be trans
ferred easily enough to black ac.
ton even on an appropriatien
bilL
TIE administration bin calls for
the construction az is new fast
cruisers and one huge aircraft ca
rier.
It carries authorizatian fer the
expenditure Of $274se00, coo but
gives the President authority to
halt the building program 1T any
tins, if q new world disarmament
conference Is held and reduces tire
armaInents of the leading powers
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Interneship Is Seen
For New Jersey
Teacher

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 2A,--
Establishment Of an 'interneship"
for teachers In New Jersey to
give them practical preliminary
training was predicted by Elmer.
son Tewnsend Of Trenton. Assist
ant State Commissioner ef E'duca-
tion, during an address hatore
Atlantic county school officials
and teachers In the Pleasant.
vile High school,
'Jnat like medical students
serve as internes In hospitals be.
fore completing THAR courses and
become elisibls for practice he
said. $50 will teachers Be com.
pellsd to serve a. intarnss under
. supervising teacher. II win be-
come part of their training for
whieh they win be paid BY the,
State, hut not the fun pay re-
ceiyad by i qualified teacher.' q
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
FATE
NEARs JURY

NEW YORK, Jan. "a 0.N.S.l.--
The fate OF Mrs, Esther de Forest
Wilson, Washington society woman.
win he placed ii the hands Of the
jury today. She Id on trial charged
with shooting her husband, Dallett
H. Wilson, prominent atterney. II
convicted she faces term IN
prison.
Mrs Evilaon, who Ii noted hunt
ress. Of big game, broke into tears
yeaterday while t6stifying that she
did net remember firing two shots
into her husbands body. Wilson
previously he'd testified that the
shooting was an accident.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
CRAIG LURED
BY MONEY,
CLAIM
lcontinued froa First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
before entering the boat, whila Lig-
gon was dressed in raincoat and
sweater, with heavy rubber beots.
"We all warned Willie agains.
going out in that boat with heavy
boots on" says Willis.
After a while I heard Craig
shouting for help. ana ran and
got my boat, in which ] pushed out
into the current. Craig was swim
ming toward me. and when got
to him and pulled him in the boat,
he appeared exhausted. took him
to the house and with the help Of
several others we laid him out. He
looked like he tainted, We called
the ambulance, and after the doctor
gave him some medicine and q
hypeaermic. he seemed to get better
and went Off
Describes Love Scenes
Miss Cora McGrudsr, Of II South
Vine St. Il another irnpertant wit.
ness. she says she had observed
"zillah in intimate poses with
Mike and that she had seen her
sit in his lap and pet several times
before Liggon's death, They hugged
and kissed, and when Ligacns back
was turned, Craig once thumbed his
nose af the husband, she said.
Another witness is Mrs Lucy
Cary, OF $40 South Beach ST., who
had worked with Mrs. Ligg6n at
the same place on East Main Strest
before the tragedy last August She
aaye that Craig freduentiy met
ziIlah and went of with her after
work Mrs. Cary says she warned
Mrs. Ligg0n ef the possible eonse-
quenees at her conduct
Dr. Charles Phillips, Medical Col
leae pf Virginia pathologist, who
assisted Coroner James NJ Whit
field in an autopsy performed on
Liggon's body at RivervieW Gene
terry last Monday, says Liggon MAI
q severe fracture Of the skull that,
he believed, weuld ordinarily be-
enough to cause prolonged uncoH-
seriousness or death,
Punctured Lungs
Another witness is Samuel Dor-
sey, undertaker's assistant, who
helped emhalm the body of LiggoR
after it had been taken from the
water Although ne admits pune
turing the lungs In the process OF
emhalmIng, he. can not remember
that there was any unusual amount
Of water in them. Or. Phillips s1vs
Il Is impossible for q person to
drown without getting water In
the lungs
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
COMP PENSA I ION
DENIED TO
FIGHTER

III the aggresaor In 4 fight result.
ing Iii injury t0 him seeks cempeR+
satien under the Districts Compen.
aatien Act. his ease with be decided
against him, Deputy Commissioner
Robert u Hoazs ruiad t0day,
The ruling IA question grew out
Of petition fer compensation filed
BY Thomas Al. Armstrong who
claiHaea facial disfiguremalat az 4
result Of 3 fight he had last August
with q fellow employe Of the Chest
nut Farms Dairy. Armstrong; faca
was cut open In an altereati0n with
Frank @. Mailer. an older eHlplnSe
who had sought "a direct Armstr0na
In hts duties.
Commissioner Haage ruled today,
after considering the evidence that
Armstrong was the aggressOr and
as such was not entitled To COM
pensatioH.
The epmmis ssi0ner today set from
Charles Ranxle, painting cons
tractar an admission of liability for
compensation To be paid To Carl
Spitzingen, an empleye who fen 45
feet while painting q ruOf.
Panzle. the Commissioners said,
failed 10 cover his employees with
compensation insurance. He was
ordered today to pay his ernpioge,
now III Emergency MospitaI sz6
= week in cash ana 10 cover aII
hospital ana doctors bill This
sum, Hoaee saia, would far exceed
the premiums the contractor would
have had had to pay.
Rp@aNetAtfau A ftaq nNmfvartfp hnm
been held In aheyanca since he has
agreea 70 cover his employees with
insurance,
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Panama Waters Give Up
Bodies Of Two Victims

Tile bodies Of G0xsWain Fred W.
sohWeinsberg It's. NJ. West Orange,
N. ana seaman IIeFbert d. Me-
DOnsel Jacksonville, Fla, two oG
five victilne 0l collision between :
naval talg and barge off Balboa.
Panama Canal Zone. Sunday, were
recovered Tuesday evening, accord
ing tp q Navy Department. announee-
nn6nt yesterday.
The remains 81 Capt. Ralph M.
Grlsw0ld and Chief Pay Clerk
Arthur 8. WreRn. OF this city, and
Coxswain Sehweineberg will be
buried In Arlington National Gene.
terry THE remains OF Fireman Earl
D Tibbetta Haverhill, Mass, will be
burisd in that city. No dispcsition
Of MeDoWelI's beay has yet been
made
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Hudnut Estate Goes
Mostly tO His Widow.

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ Q.N.s.k--
Mrs. Winifrea KimbaI Hudnut,
widow, gets the bulk Of the estate
of Richard 4. Hudnut. perfume
manufacturer, under the terms Of
his win on file today in surrcRats's
court, Warren county
WinifFed Hudnut, stepdaushter,
ana widow of Rudolph Valentine, ID
nameA ezsoutrix ok the estate, which
is Salnsa - meRe than 5000
The Washington times., 1929-01-24

the liner, From thea on CAPTAIN
Fried. following his radio compass
bearings with mathematical pre-,
oislDn. rapidly bore down on the
disabled freighter
At 7sl0 D. n. the men on the
Florida saw the liners searchlight.
Three hours later the rescue had
been effected.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a. U.N.S,l--
Capt. George Fried, now hero Of
two Of the most dramatic resclaes
In the annals Of the SEA, was again
face TO fare. today with that which
ne most breads. public reception,
WheH he guides the liner America
into this pprt late tomorrow or
sariy SATURDAY with the Italian
freighter Florida's rescued crew Of
Sc aboard he will, In al proha blllty,
receive = laarbor reception surpasa,
ing, II possible, that accorded him
when he first atepTSea into the hme-
light 0f fame three years agO.
Then, a. commanded 0g the liner
President Roosevelt. he Brought in
rs 81 the crew Of the British
freighter, Antin0e, rescued under
appalling conditions ard with the
loss Of two OF his own crew.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
WILL ADDRESS CITZENS

Theodore G, HiaIey, solicitor Of
the Department Of Labor, win "a
dress the January meeting Of the
Mid-city Citizens Association at
Thornson School, Twelfth and L
Sfreets Northwest, Monday night
at a'cloclx MP. Risley viii speak
on the advantages Of the Com.
psnAity chest te Washinsten,
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
To KEEP
MORROW IN
MEXICO
lcantlnusa lrom LII Paesl


progressively. peaceful plane ana
he considers M0rrow the man 70
do the directing IN Mckee City.
Moreover haFinE jnnt returned
from his goodwill tour 0f south
Anaerican and Central American
countries, the Presiaent.elee ia iIns
pressed with the knowledge tnat
Maxics wielda coasiderabls infliif
enea IN Latin American affaira,
ana that the digtrslst of the Latin
pecpir If North American paliciee
has heen largely enRendered By the
almost eanatant embodiment be-
tween Mexico City and washington.
II II constderad far more likely,
theFefore. that Hoover urged upgn
lin breakFaat guest thia nauTnlNg
that ha remain an the 50h In HEX
leo CITY. than that he leave this
delicate situation to others and ae.
cent paaa1lic seFyice pr0m0ttoH g
the shape on 1 CahiRet position. u
is doubtful, however. IL any puhlie
announcement win be made g TINS
time. u.
.aIection 81 his Cabinet, ana the
erranrenents az his foreign staff
in his ewn way. And that Was
! arnarently does not include pieea.
meal announcements 9as 70 person
mel, and future policies
OF Fer Tiahing Grounds
The conference with Morrow =
probably the last business engage
ment the Preaiaent.elect win have
for several days. He came e Flor
Ida to fish and relax. The fishing
starts today. After the Morrow
visit W.
Hoover plans to shove o1f with
: party of friends for tie fishing
grounds az the celebrated Florida
KEYS. He .deea not expect to re-
turn ia his Belle Isle headquarters
for several days. Rr0yiaipg the
fishing ID good and tAae wsather
continues a. plsasaRt - e mas
been.
The trip has been arlanged in
the nature Of an Armada against
Tire tarpon. saiIfial, harracaltltl,
Marlen. ana other aeen aea game
fihh that abound in these watera,
Two houseboats are being taken
the Amitie. owned by ]. III Adams,
ana the Saunterer, owned ~ JsFe
nnlala Milbahk. banker, who was
tie Eastern treasurer on the ke-
publican. national eOnlnittee dur.
fn9 the campaign. The fisherfneH
win live IN these and fish from
three Smaller boats which acconn-
pany chs othera.
TIE party includes the PRESIDENT
elect and Mrs. Hoover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milbank. Mr.. aIsd Mrs. Adagna
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mark Sulliyaf. Mr.
ana Mrs lawrence Richey, ana
E q. Lowery
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
FRENCH CASINOS WAR

MONTE CARLO. Jam "a fI.N.S.
Rivalry for the patronage OF
rich American tourists has resulted
In 4 gambling feudp between the
casino owners 0f Monte Carts ara
San Reno. ADDED attractions are
being offered on both sidsa
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
PLAN LONG FLIGHT

LONDON, Jan. "a TN The
new British plane Question Marx,
which will attempt & non stop flight
from Cape Town. South AfFien, NJ
Great BritaiM, u 20 view today n
cranwell Il has 8 wing sprsad Of
uearly IS feet, -
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Finds Gold Nuggets
in Crop of Fowl
Being Dressed

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 24.-
Something approaching the goose
that laid the golden ess has been
found near Wilmington. N. c.
Mrs. j. w. Lorick found two
gold nuggets In the crop Of
fowl she was dressing.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Can't Maxxle Senate

Senator Robinson Q1.l 81 Arkansas
The session cant be limited 40
far AZ the Senate ii concerned.
The Senate. being convened into
extraordinary session, has the right
To act on anything and WILL"
Senator Norris (t.1 OF Nebrasita,
Insurgent leader There isn't such
4 thing as limited special session. z
Representative Smell R.l of New
York. chairman of the House Com
nlittees'I have from the start ad-
v0cated limiting the session to farm
relief and tariff. II We do that We
can adjourn BY July /. The NUM-
Der of committees organized In the
new session. iii my opinion. should
be strictly limited If you open the
door there IS no telling what may
be the result.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
SESSION
ALKFEST
SEEN
ny KENNETH CLARK
InternationaI Hews Service

President elect Hoover Is TO be
called upon to settle another prob.
lem which is Yexfng AdministratioA
leaders In connection with the spA-
ciaI session of Congress in the
spring.
It Ii whether tha session shall
be limited to farm relief and par-
tfal tariff revision, az he has aI.
ready indicated he favored, or
open To general legislation.
ReE0lt Threatens
Some Of the Capitol leaders are
not at an satisfied with the pro-
gram 70 organize only these com
naittees Ii the House which deai
with agriculture and tariff. IA
revolt II threatened that may up-
set the plans laid by Speaker Long.
worth and Representative Tils0n Of
Connecticut, Republican floor leader,
to restrict the sessi0Il.
Fer instance, Representative New.
ton OF Minnesota. chief OF the Hoover
speakers bureau IN the midwest.
feels that inland waterways leElS-
lation ID 50 essential Il should
come up IN April. He insists the
party promised WateEwaya inaproye-
ments aS an adjunct of farm relief.
Up e Hoover
Unless Hoover intercedes, the
diasension il likely to spread. If
Hoover says he wants the session
hmited, the opposition probably will
~ ineffective.
Some Of the divergent views on
the question are reflected In the
comment Of the leaders, as follows;
Senator watson Qal az Indiana-
Session should be limited To farm
and tariff relief. That win take Us
SIX months, ana IL the program Il
Increased wen be here all year