davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
GARDEN PILGRIMS
WILL HELP POOR
Historic Grounds to Open to
Georgetown Visitors May
IS and is.

Some Of Georgetown'S most historic
and beautiful gardens will be open to
the public on Friday, May IS, and Sat
urday, May Is. Previously, another
time had been enormously announced
in The Star. The two-day public visit
has been designated as the Georgetown
Garden Pilgrimage. and many children
will benefit materially from this. as this
program enables the salary of full
time social worker to be secured
The list OF gardens to be made avail
able for public visits was announced
last night by sponsors of the program
Tickets for admission to the gardens
can be secured at the Mayfiower Hotel
and at each of the opened gardens
The Georgetown Children's Committee
is sponsoring the program, which en-
ableS Miss Winona Rorby, the welfare
worker. to carry on her work Of caring
for children too young to enter kinder
garten.
On Friday, May Is.
The gardens to be open on Friday.
May Is, are those of Mrs. F.. Lamont
Belin, whose home Evermay Is locat-
ed at 1923 Twenty-eighth street; Mrs
Anne Archbold, 1904 Reservoir road;
MISS catherine weaver, 2405 Wiscon-
sin avenue; Mrs. Lloyd B. Wight, 1920
Twenty-ninth street: Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, 1901 Twenty-eighth street:
Mrs. Frank S. Bright, 1928 @ street;
Mrs. r. F. Whitehead, 1924 Twenty
eighth street, who has charge of the
Georgetown garden pilgrimage; Miss
Lucy Bently. 2918 P street; Miss Kath-
artne Dougal, 5000 P street: Mrs. WAL
ter G. Peter, 3027 N street; Mrs. Lin
coin Green. 3025 N street. and Ber-
nard H. Lane, 1927 Conduit road.
On Saturday, May Is.
On Saturday, May 16, the gardens
OF these owners will be open to the
public: Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. 3IO1
r street, whose place has been known
historically as the Oaks; Mrs. Charles
g. Warden, 32l4 s street; Mrs. Frank
A. West. 3406 r street; Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. 1875 Thirty-first street; Miss
Rose Greely, 3131 0 street: Mrs. +.
Bland Tucker, 1898 o street; Mrs Ed
ward Clifford, 3033 N street; Mrs. Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, 1924 Thirtieth
street; Mrs. George B. Du Bois, 1888
Thirtieth street; Miss Bertha Locker
and Miss Florence Hedges, who both
reside at 1912 Thirtieth street, and Mrs.
Mabel Walker Wildebrandt, 30l8 Dunn
barton avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
PREECE HORSE SHOW
GETS LATE ENTRIES
Miss Persis Myers, Gwina Rust
and Maj. George Patton List
Mounts in Hunter Class.

Many new entries are being received
for the annual horse show Of the Preece
Riding Club, Saturday, in ring adj
joining the Auchincloss estate, 1888
Massachusetts avenue. Eight classes
will be open TO children, beginning at
10 o'clock. and nine TO adults, begin
ming at 2:30 o'clock.
Among late entries. all of whom will
show in the hunter class, are Miss
Persis Myers daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. who has a farm
m Virginia where she raises her own
thoroughbredS; Mrs. j. F. Reynolds
lands Of Fort Meade; Mrs. r. Williams
Of Green Spring Valley; Ray Norton,
Maj. George Patton, Gwinn Rust,
George Plummer, Miss Joy Hanscl and
Mrs Medill Mccormick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
HELM IS PLEASED
BY VOTE RECOUNT
Former Senator Says Result Shows
Alabama Laws Were
Disregarded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Former Senator Hefiin said last night
the recount Of votes in his contest
against Senator Bankhead of Alabama
showed the election was fraudulent
and Illegal"
Helms gain in the recount by the
Senate Committee mounted to 118 yes
terday.
The ALBANIAN issued the following
statement:
THE recount discloses amazing and
astounding facts and circumstances
that confirm the charges heretofore
made-that the election In Alabama
was fraudulent and illegal
THE condition Of the BOXES and
contents disclose a wanton disregard
of practically every Alabama statute
designed to insure fair elections. I am
we'll pleased with the progress Of the
investigation to date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
RECEIVERS STOLEN CAR
Park Policeman Arrests Driver Be-
fore Theft Is Reported.

Recovering an allegedly stolen car
before 1t was reported so In oficial DO
lice circles was the feat Of Oficer NJ.
A. Riley of the United States Park
Police yesterday.
Oficer Rainey chased a car speeding
ABOUT 80 miles an hour on Virginia ave
nue.. Through the Washington Monu-
ment grounds to Fifteenth street went
the chase, until Rainey cornered the
car and arrested Frank G. Bowler of
the 900 block Of G street southwest,
charging him at No. / Police Precinct
with reckless driving. This was about
6:10 pm.
When he returned to the headouar-
ters of the Park Police Rainey found
the car had been reported stolen about
$50 pm, from the LOOMS ConStruc-
ton Co. Of 1910 Wisconsin avenue. Nov
the ofdcer has Bowler CHARGED with
1oyriding, as well as reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
MOTORIST ESCAPES
AFTER WOMAN is HIT

Police last night were seeking a mo-
torist who fed after hts automobile
had struck a 46-year-old woman and
knocked her about Is feet.
The woman. Louise Wilkinson, col
ored, 1913 Eighteenth street, was walk
ing at the intersection OF Wisconsin
avenue and Porter street when the car
hit her. The impact caused one of her
shoes to fly of, landing about 10 feet
away.
She was picked up by Charles B
Kidwell, 716 Seventh street southwest
who placed her in his machine and
pursued the automobile which had
struck her.
The woman became nervous, how
ever, and begged Kidwell to abandon
the chase. He took her to Georgetown
University Hospital, where she was
found to be suffering from head and
internal injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
CLASS TO PLANT ROSE
Alumnae of Holy Gross Academy
Will Join Festival on Campus.

The Alumnae Association Of Holy
Cross Academy will hold its annual rose
planting festival, ''RoSe-of- the Gross
Day" at the academy grounds, 2935
Upton street, this afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The alunnae and class Of 1881 will
form ranks at the academy gate for a
procession to the Shrine of Our Lady
on the grounds. At the shrine, Miss
Marie Herbert, president of the class
Of 1881, will plant the class rose. Bene-
diction will be offered in the Academy
Chapel by Right Rev. Thomas Shahan.
An informal reception will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

North the privilege of returning to their
homes to avert o mutiny.
other places listed for the days
pilgrimage are Jerusalem Mills. q Co
!onial mill built in 1772; WoodSide
Farm, residence Of Mrs. John Hutton;
the Quaker Meeting House on the Har-
ford road; the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Heighe on the Cecil
County side of the Susquehanna River;
Mooreland. a Colonial house OF 1928:
Tudor Hall, birthplace of Edwin Booth:
Monmouth, residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Ballantyne. containing one OF
the finest groves Of native tulip. poplars
in the State; st. Marys Church; Wood
side, residence OF Mr.. and MIS-. Robert
Lee Wilson, fine old stone house built
in 1923, and Tome Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
ARRESTED IN STOLEN CAR

Frank c. BowleS was arrested on a
reckless driving charge last night, 20
minutes "after the automobile he was
operating had been reported stolen by
Stephen A. Kelly, according to police.
Kelly said the car was stolen from
IN front OF his home at 1910 Wisconsin
avenue.
Bowles, who is 81, lives at s34 C.
street southwest. He was arrested bv
Park Policeman NJ. A. Rainey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Reds on Hunger March.

HAMMOND, Ind, May 2 (P).-A
Communist hunger parade from Ham,
mond to Indianapolis started today
with a personnel Of 81 demonstrators
riding in IL cars. Advance notice had
indicated thousands would move on In
dianapolis to present their case before
Gov. Leslie Monday. There was no in
reference by police when the caravan
started, in orderly fashion. About 80
more persons were picked up at East
Chicago and Gary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
PRISONER TRIES DEATH
Michael Anderson Saved From
Hanging by Police.

Michael Anderson, 80, Of 1918 Four
teenth street, attempted suicide by
hanging in O cell at the seventh pre-
cinct police station last night, after
he was arrested on a charge Of drunk
enneSs.
He was cut down by Policeman r. A.
Crawley and taken to Gallinger Hos
pital, where his condition was said to
be not serious. He had fastened one
end of his shirt around his neck and
the other TO the top of his cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
LINCOLN EMPLOYE DIES
Woman Claimed to Have Served as
COMPANION Of Presidents Wife.

MIAMI, Fla, May 2 (P).-Mrs. Abby
Overton, 90, said by relatives to have
been a member of Abraham Lincoln's
household at one time as companion
for Mrs. Lincoln, died here today after
a brief illness.
She came to Miami 20 years ago from
Chicago.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Jarvis, Lewiston, Pa; Mrs
George G. Bower, Chicago, and Mrs. L.
M. Cullen, Miami, and one son, Nathan
Overton, Miami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
INQUEST CALLED MONDAY
Death of Man Injured in Boarding
Street Car to Be Probed.

An inquest into the death of Alex
Schmitti, So, of 1882 Sixth street, who
died Friday from injuries received in
a fall while trying to board q street
car February 10 at New York avenue
and Eleventh street, has been ordered
by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt for IL 80
IN tomorrow
SchInitti was injured when he fell
from a W., B. & A. train in charge of
Conductor Joseph Herbert and operated
by Motorman George Smith.
They were released in custody Of Car
son Schumacher of Baltimore, super
intendent of the railroad company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

"Smiler" Smith, the most popular
trafic officer in johannesburg South
Africa, was. on his retirement recently,
presented $40, which had been col
lected from his admirers in amounts
limited TO rs cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

A main arterial highway. opened by
Miss Bonfield, minister of labor for
England, follows the reputed line Of an
old Roman road which ran from
Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

The President of Uruguay has recon-
mended the establishment of nation
wide employment exchanges to care for
the unemployment situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Beautiful Panels.

The 1850 portion Is beautifully
paneled and has been restored TO it.
original condition when occupied b.
Lafayette and his officers when they
condemned a. spy TO be hung in 1881.
and decided to give troops from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Exquisitely grained woods, walnut
Veneers, with maple overlays-draw-
ers dustproofed throughout. Four
smart pieces, including full size bed,
vanity, dresser with newest curved
semi-Venetian mirrors-and a Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
ITALY BACKS L|RA
BY EXILE THREATS
of Capital Is Banned
and Gold Holdings Here
Used to Fight "ShortS."
BY WILLIAM H. SLOVENIAN.

BY WILLIAM H. SLOVENIAN.
BY Gable to The Star
ROME, September 3o.-Exile to the
"conflno'' faces those Italians who fail
to observe the Fascist governments
provisions for protection of the Ira, it
has been announced following Premier
Benito Mussonni's reiteration of his in
tention to keep the currency at the
gold standard.
simultaneously the Italian Bankers
Association is issuing instructions TO
the members banks. which for all prac-
teal purposes reinstate the emergency
regulations against the export of capital
which existed until March, 1880. These
instructions call for q national canvass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

Of holdings Of foreign capital, apparent
" for the purpose of providing the gov
eminent with the means OF checking
future acquisition.
Monetary Decree Possible.
Banks also are prohibited from sell
ing foreign currency except to those
presenting bills from abroad and from
selling foreign securities. They also are
instructed not to give credit to any per-
sons possessing accounts abroad, the
idea apparently being to force the con-
version of foreign accounts into lire.
II these instructions fail to have the
desired effect, it Is understood that they
will be incorporated in q ministerial
decree. This decree would probably
make it obligatory. for every italian to
declare his holdings of foreign currency
and securities and would enable the
government to force their conversion II
necessary in order to strengthen the
Ira.
Gold Coverage Held Adequate.
The Bank of Italy is using its full
resources in supporting the Ira abroad.
It's announced intention is to buy up
as much as possible Of the estimated
1000, 100000 Ira which are now abroad
in order to catch spectators who have
been selling Ira short.
In carrying out these operations 1t Is
using approximately 100000 900 Ira
in foreign currency, which in part COM
prises its currency coverage. InaSmuch
as the Bank of Italy has about 2,000,-
OO0, 900 of this sum in its dollar account
in New York, 1t has more than SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
SPAIN POSTPONES
! new CHURCH LAW
Second Chapter of Republics
Constitution Approved
Without Trouble.
ny Gable to The Star.


MADRID, Spain, September 3d.
With hardly slip in the machinery of
the constituent assembly worthy OF
mention, the Spanish Republic contin-
ues almost daily to find herself ever
more nearer her goal when the consti-
tltional project will be duly approved
and become an unquestioned reality
Two articles comprising the second
chapter of the constitution, dealing with
the nationality of foreigners resident In
Spain, were passed with virtually no
discussion of any Importance.
Before the session adjourned at 10
o'clock last night, the deputies were al
ready far ahead with the third chap
ter and the question Of whether the
country Is to have the death penalty,
which was beginning to enliven the at
mosphere of the House, was suddenly
left in midair to be settled at todays
sitting.
Religious Problem Put OF.
The religious problem, which now fig
ures in this third chapter. on the Sug-
gestion of Speaker of the House Juliano
Besteiro, has been postponed until next
week.
While debating on the subject Of ma
tionality, Deputy Barriobero, pale
faced Federalist, introduced an amend
ment to the effect that all Spaniards
who took religious oaths or became
priests would automatically lose all
rights of citizenship. Despite the sup
port of the Socialists and radical So
cialists, the drastic amendment met
with defeat by 113 votes against 81.
For the first time since the Cortes as
sembled the only two woman Deputies in
the House Senorita Campoamor and
Victoria Kent, exchanged a round OF
sharp phrases, which brought laughter
among their male colleagues. Senor1ta
Campoamor, who is a member of the
Parliamentary Committee which drafted
the constitutional project, successfully
stood of the attack of her sister Deputy
that the article defining equal rights
for all Spaniards should be Invested of
the words "in principle" where the
status Of women is explained. President
Niceto Alcala Zamora, who is a sincere
profeminist, defended Senorita Kent's
objections.
LeTroux Called Again.
Foreign Minister Alexandra Lerroux
who has been lingering in Geneva longer
than the government here probably
considers necessary, was again asked to
return Immediately in telegram which
Pres Ident Alcala Zamora, in the name
of the entire council of ministers, sent
him yesterday. This action to recall
Senior JerToux is probably related to
some sort of document received from the
Vatican, which most likely Papal Nuncio
Tedeschini handed to President Alcala
zamora in an audience yesterday.
Meantime the press has changed its
tone In treating the religious question.
It advises the Deputies to initiate the
wonderful diplomacy which the govern
ment has always displayed in confer
ences with Mgr. Tedeschini. Articles
also praise the papal nuncio. calling him
one Of the church big three" the other
two being Cardinals Corretti and Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
START JOB STUDY
Chemical Engineers Making Sur.
vey at Doak Request.

NEW YORK, September 80 H9.-The
American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers announced yesterday IL had
started study of chronological unem-
pigment in the chemical industry at
the request of Secretary of Labor Doak
The number OF workers which has
been displaced by machines is not
definitely known, and opinions differ
widely as to whether the displacement
has been remedied by growth of In
dustry, or whether constant improve
ment OF machines has added steadily
to the balance of unemployment.
John Van Nostrand Dorr, vice presi-
dent of the institute, is head OF the
investigating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

celli. former nuncios to Paris and Ber-
lin. respectively.
Nicolau Deliver, minister of national
economy and Catalan, expresses the
opinion that complete separation of the
church and state will be possible, but
he opposes the move to expel religious
orders and to forbid church professions
such 1s Seville's during Holy week.
(copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30

Gent means at its disposal TO keep
the Ira at the gold standard.
It is pointed out that even though
the Bank OF Italy is forced to employ
large portion of this reserve in sup
porting the Ira, its gold coyerage in
actual bullion, which amounts to about
80 per cent of the currency and sight
obligations, would still be adequate.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Bus Operators Pick Chicago.

ATLANTIC CITY, September 80 Up.
The National Association of Bus
Operators yesterday voted to hold its
1882 meeting in Chicago at a date to
be fixed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
BELIEVE MAIL MISSING
Hawser Snaps as Sacks Are Being

Hawser Snaps as Sacks Are Being
Transferred From Liner.
NEW YORK, September 30 CP.-
Mail being transferred from the lie de
France to q mail boat was believed lost
yesterday when q hawser snapped as
the ship speeded toward her pier after
leaving quarantine.
Several mail sacks coming down the
chute were thrown into the water.
Nine were salvaged, but at the post
office marine division it was said some
mail was missing.
No registered mail was included, off,
Gals said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Coupon Day Special
Phoenix Bemberg Hose
Sic

Phoenix and other makes of per-
feet quality full-fashioned Bemberg
hose, the rayon hosiery de luxe
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-30
Dies at Age of 10.

NEW YORK, September 80 (P1.-Six
days before she was to have celebrated
her 10th birthday anniversary Mrs.
Frances Levapresto died yesterday. She
was q native of France.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
ESTADOS UNIDOS ESTA DE
ACUERDO CON LA PRO
POSICION DE ITALIA

Ginebra, sep. 24.--La propo-
.sici6n de Italia de I'm "Conve-
Mo Caballeresco" para la inme-
data tregua del desarme, por
un ano, recibi6 hoy la conformi-
dad de los Estados Unidos ante
la Asamblea de la Liga de las
Naciones, pero en- cambio ell ia
pom Sc opuso a la misma.
Ell Sr. Hugh Wilson, Embaja-
dor Americana en- Suiza, y repre-
sentante de su Gobierno en- ell Co
mite del Desarme, anunci6 que
Estados Unidos estaba lista pa
ra aceptar ell plan de pr6rroga
de un ano, propuesto por lta,.a,
excepto en- cuanto a la suspen-
sion de su programa de constrUc
ci6n de destroyers, ell cual nece-
sta continuar como una medida
de auxilio en- favor de los DESC
cupados.
Ell representante del Jap6n.
Naotake Sato, declare que era
impracticable ell intentar esa tire
qua Immediate y pidi6 que ell a.
sunto fuera pospuesto y que Sc
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
RESURGIRA Ell TEMA DE
LA PLATA

Washington, sep. 24.-El Sc
nador democratic Walsh, de
Montana, pronostic6 aver que ell
tema de la plata, tan debatldo
en- las elecciones presidenciales
de 1896, sera muy pronto uno
de los puntos principles en- ell
tablero de la politica americana.
LA question del bimetalismo
Sc encuentra hoy de nuevo So
bre ell mundo como resultado de
la NAL distribution, Ia escasez
de orc y la destruction del po-
der de compra de muchos paises
de la America Latina Y del
Oriente.
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
ANUNCIESE EN-
"LA GACETA"
Youthful Beginners Defeat Champion Jelly Makers 9

the short-boil method, not merely be-
cause of the saving of time, but be-
cause Marie's jelly also tasted SO good
and had such a good color. The fresh
fruit flavor is retained by this method
because so little of the juice is boiled
away.
Grapes are now in season, and little
Marie Kemp's time is a mark to shoot
at. Below is the recipe she used when
she finished her jelly so many minutes
ahead of Mrs. BeiIharz, and another
one for making grape jam by the same
certain, quick process.
| Grape jelly
4 cups e lbs.) juice
~ cup (3A lbs sugar
Il bottle "a cup) fruit pectin
Stem about 8 pounds fully ripe grapes and
crush thoroughly. Add u cup water, bring
to a boil. cover, and simmer 10 minutes.
Place fruit in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
out juice.
Measure sugar and Juice into large sauce
pan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest
80 ~NA - CAN " AoAA ESNhAhf AtE
constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil
and boiEhard u minute. Remove from FIRE,
skim, pour quickly. Parafiin hot Jelly at
once, Makes about IL ei~ght-ounce glasses.
Crepe Jam
AZ cups (2A lbs.) prepared fruit
2 cups g lbs.) sugar
II bottle "a cupl fruit pectin
Slip skins from about 3 pounds fully ripe
grapes. Simmer pulp, covered, s minutes.
Remove seeds by sieving. Chop or grind
skins and add to pulp. Add u cup water
and if desired, grated rind Of l orange, Stir
until mixture boils, Simmer, covered, 80
minutes. (Wild grapes, Malagas and other
tight-skinned grapes may be stemmed.
crushed whoie, simmered with Y cup
water 80 minutes, sieved, and then meas
ured. With tight-skinned grapes add juice
of / lemon to water. Use 4 cups prepared
fruit.)
Measure sugar and prepared fruit into
large kettle, mix we'll. and bring TO a full
rolling boil over hottest FIRE. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil hard l min
ute. Remove from ERE and stir in fruit
pectin- P0ur quickly. ParafSn hot jam a.
LOnee. Makes akQUt II eight-oUnee gtasse&
-
La gaceta., 1931-09-24
LOS BANCOS DE RESERVA
N MAS ORC QUE Ell
EXIGIDO POR LA LEY

Washington, sep. 24.-La po-
tencia del sistema de la reserva
federal fu6 demostrada hoy en-
unas declaraciones hechas por
ell cuerpo de funcionarios que 10
gobiernan y en- las que Sc hace
constar que los bancos que figu-
ran en- ell mismo tienen reservas
de orc de cerca de $4,000, 600,
900, cantidad superior a la ext
gida por la Ley.
La Revista del Comite de Ia
Reserva del mes de agosto igual.
mente publica que Inglatarra
tuvo una perdida meta de SGT,
$4,000 en- orc desde enero pr;-
nero a fines de julio, durante
cuyo perfodo de tempo Francis
import6 5000, 935, 900 de Ingla-
terra y export6 $685. 900 a sus
vecinas.
Los Bancos de la Reserva Fa.
deral tenfan la pasada semana
cerca de la mitad de la existen-
cia de orc del mundo, con un to-
tai de mas de 5,000,0 00,0 900.
La proportion de la reserva
en- agosto era de 81.4 por ciento
mientras que lie Ley solo exige q
los Bancos ell tener una proper
ci6n de un 40 por ciento de re,
serva en- orc contra las notas er
circulation y un 35 por ciento er
contra de los dep6sitos.
Ell montante del exceso legal.
mente exigido es de 400, ,00I
de pesos, O sea, mas de 10 que
era hace dos amos.
FL Comite revise las leyes que
exigen que toda la reserva fe.
deral sea protegida peso por pc
so en- orc o papel eligible, y di'
10 que mientras las reservas de-
orc habian aumentado, ell "crc
libre" habia mermaid en- cerca