davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

dijo para 81 ell mozo i mejor
comprenderfa que estuviese CO.
mo una cuba! HAY que prepa-
rar una taxa de te al amigo del
senor?-anadi6 en- voz alta.
para que? No esta malo,
sino que Sc siente con la cabe-
"a pesada y Sc ha dormido en- ell
divan. No lie desperteis.
-Pierda cuidado ell senior,
no entrare en- ell gabinete...
-Voy a dar una vuelta-con
.tinu6 el conde.-Es muy proba-
bic que dentro de una bora es-
|tare de vuelta. ST por acaso no
regreso, enviad por un coche
para mi amigo y despertadle
'cuando Sc marchen los ultimos
'clientes...
-Comprendido... L0 hare to-
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
LAS OPINIoNES DE LOS
PRINCIPALS CRITICOS
SOBRE LA PELEA CHIC
~COLATE-BERG

Hype Igoe, del Evening Jour
nal: Chocolate gan6 por amplio
margen. Obtuvo siete rounds,
por dos Berg. Uno fue tablas.
Damon Runyon, American:
Una decision muy injusta. Cho-
colate gan6 facilmente.
Murray Lewis, del Mirror:
Chocolate gan6 la pelea.
NJ. w. Bill Corum, del Eve
ming Journal: Chocolate tenfa
una sombra de ~ventaja; pero
creo justa la decision por ell aga
rrarse del cubano.
w. S. Farnsworth, del Eve
ming Journal: Berg gano siete
rounds, Chocolate dos Y uno ia
bias.
Ed Frayne, American: A
Berg Sc di6 su justo derecho.
Ned Brown: La decision de-
bio darse a Chocolate.
James Dawson, Times: BERG
gan6 seis rounds y Chocolate
cuatro.
Harry Cross, Tribune: Che.
colate gano.
Walter Trumbull, North A
merican Newspaper Alliance
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

Ell lunes por Ia noche, en-
Dexter Park Cannon Ball Mar
tin, excampe6n de peso "ban.
tam, Sc batira con Marty Gold
man, de New York.
Hoy por la noche, en- ell VeIo.
dromo de Newark, ell italiano
Arthur De Kuk sera ell oponen.
te de Bud German, de Kenosha
Wis.
FL viernes por la noche, Baby
Joe Cans, ell famoso negro de
Los Angeles, sera ell rival de
Harry Wallach.
Babe Hunt, ell notable aspi.
rante a la corona de peso com.
pleto, peleara hoy en- Boston er
contra de Jimmy Braddock.
Make Rosenbloom, eampe6r
mundial de peso complete lige.
70, reaparecera ell viernes ell
la costa del Pacifico, con Natt
Brown, de Filadelfia. como opC
nente.
En- Oakland, K, o. Christine,
Sc batira hoy, a diez rounds
con Max Baer, de Livermore
California.
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
BOXE0
VENCIO Ell AlRAGONES
OROZ AL NEGRO ORTEGA

Habana, Agosto 11.-El sa-
bado, en- la Arena Polar, el ara
cones Martin Oroz derrot6 por
puntos al pugilista cubano Al
ciabiades Ortega. llegado re-
cientemente de Panama. Oroz
habia prometido que ganaria
por "nocao'; pero no pudo cum
plir su ofrecimiento.
Ortega pesaba 1852 libras
Y su contrario 144l2.
Atacando sin cesar, como tie
ne por costumbre, Luis Ramos,
de Chile, alcanz6 la decision So
bre Kid Salgado, conocido por
Ell "rey" de los clinches'. Am
hos pertenecen a la division de
peso ligero.
Ecker venci6 "por la via corr
ia" a Jose Valdes. Lew Tender
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

nos ounce minutes, y abandon6
ell gabinete.
En- ell pasillo del primer piso
Sc encontr6 al mozo a quien die,
ra un luis de propina media no.
"a antes.
IA que bora Sc cierra Ell
restaurant?-le pregunt6.
No hay bora fila. Cuando
los clientes Sc van, cerramos.. =.
con mucha frecuencia, a las on
CO.. Hoy tenemos varios que
han llegado muy tarde. Segura-
mente no cerraremos hasta des.
pues de las doce.
Old por que os hacia la
pregunta-repuso Roberto
mi amigo esta algo embriaga-
do.
MAZDA mas que algo!...-
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

mientos desordenados de la en-
briaguez.
-iAsi esta perfectamente!
-murmuro Roberto paseando
por aquel cuadro una mirada de
satisfactorily medico que
venga declarara en- seguida que
la sofa causa de la muerte es
una congestion cerebral, origi-
NADIA por el contacto demasia-
do prolongado del craneo con y
hielo. Mi idea ha sido inspiradi-
sima. He aqui, para los dia-
rios de manana por la tarde,
una noticia sensational
Manifestada en- estos termi-
nos su satisfaction, Ell conde
guard6 en- ell bolsillo tres ciga-
rios, encendi6 Ell cuarto, miro Ell
reloi que senalaba las diez me-
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
Sc preguntaba:

oe pIeSulldDa.
Que habra sucedido al en-
contrarse con an hombre muer.
to en- lugar de un hombra
ebrio? iHabran llevado el ca
daver a la Morgue? lHabra ST.
do reconocido Sarriol por algu.
no de los de su laya?
\ esperaba los peri6dicos dc
la tarde con febril impaeiencia
Su deception fud inmensa
cuando vic que la Go.ette de-
France y La Patrie no decian
una palabra del accidente dc
Ponier FIemy.
Luego diran estos perio-
dis,as que estan bien informa-
m la noticia es
sin embargo, interesante. So
guramente saldra mahana.
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

mundial de peso ligero: Yo esq
cogi a Berg, pero Chocolate ga
no.
Al Singer, campe6n de peso
ligero (despechado): Di siete
rounds a Berg.
Jack Farrell, News: Choco-
late gan6 siete rounds y Berg
solo dos.
David Walsh, international
! News Service: Fue tablas.
Prensa asociada: Chocolate
seis rounds, Berg cuatro.
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
SOBRE LA EDAD DE Al
SINGER

Frank G. Menke, dice; Gu
riosidad Sc ha desarrollado pa
ra conocer la exacta edad, ell nj
nero de amos que ha vivido Al
Singer, campe6n mundial de
peso ligero. Cuando Al hizo su
presentation en- 1927 Sc dijo
que habia nacido ell 6 de Sept.
de 1907, significando que den
tro de una estaci6n llegaria a la
madurez y asi Sc convertirfa en-
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

te su carrera. Pero 81 ell ano de
su llegada con ell definido pro-
p6sito de batir a Sammy Man
dell fue Ell 1908,-ah, entonces
la comisi6n debe sentirse NOR
tificada.
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
CLASIFICADOS

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
FOLLErIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez

Has de la nevera LENA de satire
y hielo, Ilev6 este recipienta
junto al divan y dispuso las
piernas Y ell tronco de Sarriol
de tai manera que la parte SUI
perior del craneo de su desgra-
ciado amigo reposara sobre Ia
meZcla refrigerante.
Hizo este con tai maestro
que la actitud inverosimil del
cuerpo inerte parecfa conse-
cuencia natural de los movi-
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de a a Z.
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
Sc DESEA

Ahora Is ell tempo para comen
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gocics. Nuestro metodo de ense.
nanza inrensiva y superioreS
faciiidadeJ nos habilitan para
encontrar empleo a~los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara a usted concurrir q IN
colegio como
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono 2lS5 Tampa y Ca&
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER 0
Gale IL 1924.
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y q.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long St.. 2208, cerca de Pa.
metto.
POGO al Iontado, ell resto CO
m~ndamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1921,
La gaceta., 1930-08-11

derrot6 a Clear y Kid Charolitl
a Finnegan.
La gaceta., 1930-08-11
=. 2

LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y IA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCTENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUIO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
NATUROPATH'S guilt
SUSTAINED BY court.
Conviction Of Bismarck Cult
Doctor for Practiclng Med
jcine illegally Upheld

Conviction Of ]. II. Miller, Bismarck
nAturopath. on . charge Of illegal
practice Of medicine was affirmed by
h supreme court today.
Miller was convicted In Emmon.
county for alleged practice OF medi-
cine at strassburgh and was fined
$50 and costs. A charge Of Illegal
practice Of medicine recently vaa
filed against him In Burleigh county.
The defense claimed that nature
pathy as practiced by the defendant.
Is the practice Of the religious tenet
OF which he IS . member. The lower
court. however. refused to pefmft
proof as to what naturupathy = or
the religious tenets, rules ana Z
monies Of the alleged cult.
The supreme court upheld rejection
Of such evidence and rules that the
evidence, showing Miller had treated
patients. administered medicine and
collected money for his services. vas
sufficient ITO justify the verdict Of
guilty.
Miller described himself. the testi-
mony shows, as vice president az the
state naturopathic society. He was
active 1t the last legislative session Ia
an unsuccessful attempt to obtain
passage Of = bill licensing the p-ae-
tice Of naturopathy In North Dakota
and setting up . state boardof raturp-
pathic examiners. The hill became 1
partisan political iGsue ana prec:pitnt-
"a one of the most Sensational fiehts
~ the 1N2o a0ana00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
PT0MAnVE POISONING
CAUSED Dogs DEATH
D~ecomposed Food Eaten by
Fargo's Hungry CANNES Is
Blamed by Chemists !,

Ptomaine poisoning rather than any
chemical poisons was responsible for
the deaths of two Fargo dogs the
viscera Of which was forwarded here
Tor examination, @. H. Mergers.
chemist for the state regulatory de-
partment, said today.
After nearly q week Of exhaustive
tests Mergens could find nothing In
the WY OF poisonous chemicals but
found indications Of ptomaine poison
ing. The latter, he said, Is . path.
illogical condition mot cause By the
administration Of drugs.
The condition may have been
caused By decomposition Of the mat.
ter examined after the dogs died and
may also have been tho cause Of
death. I.
Il the condition caused death,
Mergens said. II probably Was CAUSED
by eating decayed meat or other food.
He judged, from examination Of the
viscera, that the dogs had been very
hungry and driven 70 eat almost any
thing shortly before they died.
Ono stomach contained . large
piece OF shipptng twine ana the
amount Of bone particles ana Sravea
shown BY each examination was un-
usually large. Sons gravel and bone
particles always ore found Ia Z dog's
stomach, 4ergeus said, but the IN.
usually largo quantity contained IN
the stoEnachS Of the two Fargo does
indicated that they had been forced
- 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
DICKINSON Lays ONE
SON 70 REST, WAITS
FORB0DY Of SECOND
Funeral Services Held for clar-
ence Osborn; 1t. Maser's
Death Described
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson, N. Oak, Feb. l6.-Dick-
inson this afternoon paid last respects
to one Of its sons while it awaited
news concerning the body Of another
that q second funeral might be ar
ranged.
Official reports from the U. 8. s.
Nevada at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba,
today gave in detail the circumstances
surrounding the death of Lieutenant
Walther G.. Maser, who was killed
Sunday during the launching Of an
airplane from the battleship.
Maser was supervising" the
launching Of the plane from q powder
catapult mounted on the third turret
Of the ship, q statement from the
navy department said.
Gas Fatal Instantly
HE gave the signal to fire. the e
port continued, then for a reason
that may never be known, stepped in
to the immediate vicinity Of the ex-
haust stack Of the catapult. After the
launching was completed, and in the
normal manner Of things the powder
gas which furnished the power to
operate the catapult rushed out to the
atmosphere through the exhaust
stack. Lieutenant Maser was so near
that this rush of gas, acting as 1t does
like the blast from q gun, killed him
instantly.
Lieutenant Maser had long expert
ence with this type Of catapult and
must have been fully aware Of the
danger Of standing in the vicinity of
the exhaust stack.
THE plane was launched success
fully and was not Damaged in any
particular. SO first reports enormously
stated it was blown to bits. Both the
operation Of the catapult and the be-
havior of the plane were normcl in
every respect"
Osborn Rites Conducted
Funeral services for Clarence Os-
born, 81, who died here Sunday eve
ming Of injuries suffered in q basket
ball game Jan. 20. were conducted at
the Dickinson Episcopal church at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Gentle.
rector Of the church, officiated. Burial
was to be made In the family plot
at the Dickinson cemetery.
Fellow-members of the youth in
Company K, National Guard unit
here, who acted as pallbearers were
Walter Leonberger, Richard Davis,
Ally Brown, william Fish, Keith NC
Cornell, and Martin Jahr.
Honorary ~pallbearers were Walter
Rabe, who returned home from the
University of North Dakota for the
funeral rites: Clarence Persons,
Washington. D.. c.: Teddy Lavine,
Glendtve, Mont: and Nick Nicola,
Dickinson. All were close friends Of
the young man.
Clarence Osborn left his father and
CONTINUED on page seyen)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Shafer and Davis Will
Address Alumni Rally

Governor George =. shafer and J.
=. Davis, chairman Of the state board
Of administration. both graduates OF
tho University Of North Dakota, have
accepted invitations to address . re-
union Of alumni 70 b held In Bis
marck Saturday, March !.
Assurance that = reunion would be
held was announced today BY Mrs.
Forrest N. Davis, vice president Of the
observation-disclosures Of North
Dakota Alumni club, organization
sponsoring tho reunion.
ANY alulnnlls Of the university u
eliaihle TO attend Mn. Davis said,
s.as are former students." Efforts win
b made to have alumni reading IA
elope towns and cities On both sides
81 the Missouri river 1t the reunion.
Mia Davis said.
Nembership Of committees TO ham
de details Of the reunion viii b an
nounced "wednesday, Mrs. Davis said.
when tickets for the reunion viii 50
81 sale. Reservations may be made BY
calling lGys. Davis ct 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
RECOVERY OF BODY
Of BORLAND SPURS
HUNT FOR E|ELS0N
Alaskans Expect Crosson or Gill;
lam to Bring Back News
OF Locating Hero

Nome, Alaska, Feb. 18.-(P-Re-
covery Of the body of Earl Borland.
mechanic. from the snow-covered
wreckage Of the plane in which he
and Carl Ben Eielson plunged to
death near North Cape, Siberia, Nov.
9 last, has revived hope that the body
Of Eielson will be located soon.
Northerners to whom EielSon was q
hero awaited further reports from the
fur trading ship Nanuk, ice-locked
near North Cape, and which Is serv-
ing as q base for searching operations.
They believe that either Joe Crosson
or Harold Gillian. flyers stationed at
the Nanuk. will bring back word Of
the recovery Of Eielson's body the
next time they fly to the scene of
the wreck. 90 miles southeast Of the
ship.
A message confirming reports that
Borland's body had been found was
received here last night. The mes
sage said the body had been found
five days before. about 100 feet from
the fuselage Of the wrecked plane and
under five feet Of snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
FEVER FOUND
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
IN BISMARCK SURVEY
Tribune Reporter Gets Eye.
; Opener oSsMsather ii Ram.
bic Down Main Street
Nice weather we're having!

Nice weather we're having!
Bismarck and the Missouri Slope
are almost convinced that that sea-
son Of the year has arrived when q
young mans fancy turns and turns
and turns.
Just to prove the grounding was
wrong and that the real weather
wiseacres are right, The Tribune Of
fers q few evidences that spring Is
here, gathered by In a ramble up and
down Main street.
: We met Judge w. L. Nuessle Of the
supreme court. Ayers the justice,
when q thaw immediately proceeds
Washington's birthday, spring has
come to North Dakota" The jurist
ought to know having lived In this
state these many, many Februaries.
Along came A. r. "Tony" Miesen,
Burleigh county agricultural agent.
When he went home for his lunch at
noon today he found his four year
old daughter. Mary Jane. scamper-
ing around outside her home with
bare feet. Mary Jane assured her
dad it was barefoot season again.
Roberts ID Restless
OF course, we couldn't forget o. w.
Roberts. Some may not know 1t but
he is regarded as the last word" In
weather predictions. He ought to be.
He Is the federal weather observe. o.
can't stand confinement any more.
He's been In . hospital for six weeks.
nursing and healing . fractured knee
cap. He says he's going home tomor-
row.
What Of the river? Even the
mighty ice-locked Missouri Is having
spring convulsions. Water has ap-
peared on both sides Of the river and
John Anderson, caretaker at the war
departments river supply station ct
Rock Haven, said today that the rtv-
or was breaking up.
T. J.. Bavendick and Meyer Cohen,
federal weather officials. dispute An
derson's statement, however, they say
the Ice Is from "a to "a inches thick
and that Its average thickness Is SO
inches. It will take another week Of
thawing to break that sheet, they say.
TO Get Jump on Dandelions
When +. z. Shepard and H. 8. Dob
Ter start discussing the best way ia
prevent the dandelions growing in
their lawns, there must be something
to this spring talk. Frank and Hal
were swapping dandelion yarns In the
First National bank this afternoon.
The birds aren't back YETI
oh, yes, they arel Michael 0'Con-
nor and Archibald McPhee swear they
have seen the first robin. Mickey and
Archie IRE Irish and Scotch and you
Continued On page seveu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
URLE|CHFARMER
: TOLD HOW TO LINK
7 Up IN COOPERATION
Success Of Agricultural Relief
{ Under Hoover Plan Held
TO Imply Unity
ORDERLY MARKETING GOAL
Former Nebraska Governor Ex-
plains Aim to Eliminate
Grain Speculation
~ J. HARVEY GIBBONS

6y j. uABNVE1
A call to cease acting as 100000
units and to Join on . cooperative in
dustrial basis as other forms Of In
dustries have was the main message
brought to Burleigh county farmers
by Samuel r. McKelvie former gov
ernor of Nebraska and now wheat
representative on the federal farm
board, at the meeting held ct the city
auditorium, Monday evening.
He came here to put the farm board
over with the farmers Of the county,
as he has been striving to 90 IN ON
er sections OF the Northwest In 2 SER
les Of talks going into their third
week, now, and which took him to
the Palouse country Of Washington,
into Oregon and Idaho and into the
Judith Basin Of Montana. He came
here from Lewistown. in that wheat
basin. SO far, he has held - meet
incs and will have held II when ne
leaves North Dakota.
Coupled with this call to unite was
a suggestion that farmers tak the
problem Of surplus in hand n cease
oyerproduction in those crops which
now are produced beyond the capaci-
tv of demand and consumption to as
simulate. turning rather to growing
other crops Of which q deficit now Is
produced.
Or4esag Marketing y Goal
A Z roal to be achieved wnen
--- >~aSnkw~,rh NnnnarAki0n the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
PR|VATES AT FORT
UNDER GAME CHARGE
four Caught With Pheasant;
0uestjon 10 Whether on
Bird Reserve

Hearing Of four privates Of the Fort
Lincoln garrison. Monday afternoon,
on charges Of carrying firearms on .
aame refuge last Saturday, was con-
finued until next Monday BY =. w.
The men. Privates Colby, Welsh,
pvrd and Short, were arrested BY r.
A. Kinser. A question Of hts author
ity has arisen, - the men contend
they were not on the game refuge,
but on the reservation rifle range.
This claim Is being investigated BY
the justice court.
The soldiers were represented o the
hearing by Captain Tourttllotte.
Georre e. register, Jr., As states at-
torney, appeared for Kin1er.
When arrested the men had .
Chinese pheasant In their possession.
This fact, however, has not been
brought Into the prosecution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
Mckee Funeral Rites
To Be Held Wednesday
Tribune Special service)

Happen, N. Oak. Feb. l8.-Funeral
services for D. D. Mckee, IS. who e
ceiyed fatal wounds when his shot
gun accidentally discharged In the
basement Of his home here Sunday,
VIII be conducted at the Happen Con-
ereRational church 1T $3.50 O'Clock
wednesday afternoon, with the Steele
Masonic order in general charge.
Rev, Floyd Logee. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, Bismarck.
win officiate.
Pallbearers win be members Of the
Masons at Steele. to which MI. NC
Kee belonged. Burial win be made
Ct the Happen cemetery.
Several relatives Of both Nj. Nc
Kee and Mrs. Mckee had arrived In
Happen this morning to attend the
rites. Among them were j. w. Nc.
Kee, Plentywood, Mont. . brother;
Mrs. J. @. johnson, FAirvtew. Mont.
. sister Of the accident victim: and
the mother and three brothers Of
Mn. Mckee, Mrs. George Long, Tred.
Frank, and Joseph Long. Ill Of ohar-
On. N. OAK.
Three sisters and the mother Of llr.
Mckee. IN In California, win not Be
haze for the services. III. Mckee also
leaves his widow. two sons, and =
daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-18
REPUBLICANS ARE AT
MERCY Of COALITION,
HOOVER IS INFORMED
President, Asking for Speed in
Passing Tariff, Told Moth
ing Doing Until March
HOLDS BREAKFAST MEETING
1ilson 6lames Senate for Ham.
pering Bushes. and Econom-
ic Progress Of the Nation

Washington, Feb. 1S.-R-Presi-
dent Hoover. after q week Of quiet
contemplation In fishing off the
Florida coast, has asked for q speed
ing up Of the Legislative machinery Of
the government, especially q It af-
fects the tariff bill. and has been told
by his party leader that the nominal
Republican majority In the senate Is
at the mercy Of the coalition"
The coalition Is that group Of Dem
ocrats and Republican Independents
who have been busy for weeks In
pairing down rates In the HaWley-
Smoot bill, already passed BY the
house but which has been 20 CHANGED
In the long senate consideration that
1t would hardly be recognised by It's
authors.
The president, feeling that business
leaders were disturbed by the delay
In enacting some sort Of q tariff bill.
and that other legislation wa being
held up. made It his first task upon
his return to the capital to summon
senate and house leaders to m init
mate breakfast conference today 40
that the situation might be thrcshed
out. He was told that what could be
done would be done. But he also vas
advised that there probably could be
no tariff legislation until about March
10. Senator Watson. Of Indiana, the
Republican leader, frankly informed
the president that the coalition" was
In charge Of matters affecting such
legislation.
House Leaders Bitter
House leaders have been rather
open in expressing themselevs about
the senate's attitude toward speed in
tariff legislation. Today Representa-
tive Tilson. the Republican leader
blamed the senate for creating ur-
certainty that is hampering busincss
and interfering with the economa.
progress of the country"
The call for the conference. irdj-
Gated the concern of administration
leaders with the jam Of legislation
facing the senate, which includes ac-
ton upon various appropriation bills,
prohibition questions and other mat
tiers. With the entire membership of
the house and one-thlrd Of the senate
to come up for reelection this year.
there has been an anxiety on Capitol
Hill also for q speeding up 20 that adj
journment might be taken early In
the spring.
After the breakfast today Repre-
sentative Smell said there seems to
be nothing that the Republican lead
ers In the senate can do about the
situation. They are in the minority"