davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Ekonomy Kolun1n

oSc + all NeCkWear, ESC
Special purchase tailored and
dreSsy styles in lace, organdie, silk
georgette and linen. Collar and cum
sets, jabots and panels.
School Handkerchiefs
IL for 39c
Boys and girls plain white and
colored border handkerchiefs Of soft
cotton, in fast colors.
Street Floor.
LongcIoth, lloyd. Piece, $l.OO
Excellent quality yard-wide long
cloth with soft, chamoiS finish.
So Inch Silk Pongee, CSC Yard
High-grade imported pure silk
pongee, natural tan shade. the ia
vorite drapery fabric.
PiIlowcases, 19c
Perfect quality pillowcases in both
45x36 and 42x36 sizes.
Mattress Covers, Sac
Made OF heavy unbleached cot
ton in sizes for double beds, three
quarter, single and twin beds.
Street Floor.
FuII.Fashioned Silk Hose, 79c
Perfect quality silk mesh hose and
seconds of lace-top chiffon silk
hose.
FulI-Fashioned Bemberg
Hose, 55c
2 pairs for 500. Slight irregu-
lars Of these famous super-rayon
Full-Fashioned OUTSIDE Silk
Hose, 88c
Pure silk service-weight hose in
extra sizes. Slight irregulars.
Csc Children's Hosiery, l7c
pairs for soc. Perfect quality
long stockings, also slight irregular
of 81 rayon-and- lisle sport hose.
Children's Waist Union
Suits, sec
Knitted suits with waist attach
ment. High neck. long sleeves,
ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, French or straight legs. Also
rayon stripe suits with French leg
or straight leg. Sizes 2 to IL.
Women's Rayon-Stripe
Union Suits, Soc
Wool-tinted union suits, low neck,
no sleeves, knee length. Regular
sizes, soc, extra sizes, Soc.
Women's $2.25 to $500
Gloves, $l.59
washable cape and suede gloves
in trimmed slip-ons and fancy cuff
styles. Black, black with-white and
new Fall shades. Substandards.
Women's $500 to $500
Cloves, 8sc
Washable cape and suede slip-ons
and fancy cuffs. Factory irregulars,
but cleverly mended. Black and
colors. Street Floor.
Mems $1.OO Susquehanna
Shirts, 79c
Perfect quality white broadclotl1
shirts with collar attached. Sizes
IL to II.
Mems CSC Work Shirts, 49c
Blue chambray shirts with at
tached collar and pocket. Sizes 141z
Mems $l.OO B. v. D. Union
Suits, 79c,
Popular sport model in these
famous athletic union suits. Sizes
| 80 to As.
Boys $500 School Suits, $2.9S
3-piece suits of fancy mixtures.
Coat, vest and Knockers. Sizes Z to
| Is.
Boys School Shirts, 59c
In white, colored and fancy broad
/ cloth and percale. Junior sizes 6 to
IL; regular shirt sizes IL to 1872.
Boys Knockers, $l.O0
Sizes 7 to II in golf style, also
with elastic waistbend and knees
! Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Draffrn.

SPRIGGs, HELEN. On September 40. 1881.
81 asoSss.o.n 2niyeT:sy IosDsd s sELEs
Is. Ts:; Bertha sprisss, M s, I..s ls:;s
Robinson: brothers. Mr.; Abe Miner. Mr.:
sennis EosSpson Ar Aonao sgr.EC.s nd
1850 S II s st. NV Notiee Of tuner funeral later
sT S.T 3 1882 SGHS oTa On EFSsz s.D'; TS
neral # TrC M,I Deal funeral sun,A hong sis st.
Interment Cedar Hiil Cemetery.
THOMAS, ALMIRA. Departed this life Sat-
urd day. sepismber 49, 1881. At The re:id.1sss
%s heT s9as hf ksy sare esSs isr
Of o.,t the late IEna!Iss and julie TnSmas
Remsins at her. late re- residence Monday.
S sy. sepsemesr a. 1t Pm m, n from East
Calvary NJ. y. Church. lath and sts,
msnt mo Mount S civst 0c csme Sms,'s
1871. Al his Tesidsnes; Isss ism 6 nv;
Thomas a and a0 broths 30" Of Alert Thomss
from The ' john Wesley Church. i.sh and
Corsoran sts NV Interment Harmony
TURNER, WILLIAM HENRY. Wednesday.
SRSsF H ai isS 8 anE Sso MSsp hu
aenay. q Annie sf Bsrs. a. and prs
thy May Turner He also leaves many other
relatives and a host OF friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral
Sunday. September a.. at 1880 pm. from
the above chapel. yuterment Rosemont
Cemetery. ~
WRIGHT. LAURA NJ. Thursday, September
~. 1881. at her residences. e42 Fifth st.
ne. LAURA NJ. the beloved wife Of VIII
liam II. Wright. Funeral from the late
residence Monday, September 2e, at q pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
WYvILL. ROSA LEE. On Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, 1881. at her residence, Upper
Mar MSs,I Mai. ROSA LEE; Sei9Veo v ME
on Monday, September Is. at $50 an.
at st. Mary's Catholic Church. Upper
Marlboro, Md Interment church eeme-
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Galley. 81; Rev: Walter M, Michael
cStS as Rev Hash q ngs sSs B. Fair
Garth T. Garnett. %, Del Ray Va, and
Lillian M. Bryant, 81. this city; Rev. J. D.
Aron B, Farnsworth, a., this city. and
Joan woshlike. rs. Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
- John e. Graf. 2, and Dorothy W. wilks
80; Rev: Joseph R. siSoo.
dsr a. S 5os 81 e ihS as Td es Sen
Charles J. Trinkaus.
2s both Of Baltimore. Nd, Rev. ). Harvey
william a, Hall. jr.. %, and Elva v: Jones,
Charles D. Mullen. 81. olenns. Va. and
la o. Moore Ii. Cologne Va; Rev. Alfred
=, Joseph 4: Kendall; 3s, Yves. Elizabeth. pa
stronEhton W. Parker. al, and Dorothy
z Lewis, 40. Champaign. Ill; Rev. L. 1.
silas N. Ranscpher: g, San Antonio, Tex.
and Ka their nd H MCCALL 2S Edsswater
sonette, 90; Rev. j. j. CLARK.
Jesse Wilson: 2s. and Lula Butler, rs;
!as; Is, both Of New York CITY; Rev. james
Toa!s 3 Nal Ms.Ionse, a. and "a Marie
Harry r. Munson. 2s. and Lucille john
son. 70; Rev. w. A. shelton.
DOG, small, brown female. think mostly
irish terrier. Call Clev. 1871.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE. $40 Marylaad ave: s:E. Nat soea
LOST.
.eed psaEs fSd sst y'h ss
X ST. NV Met H203. 29s
Goat sWEATEs bsags s s.aI WOOL re-
Psrfwag lsn c SssIsl dssss s Nd. wis 5000
Rsrd Lost n Vicinity n q washinston Cir
T nsm s0 Prnee. a Phone eS West c2o4 "
GLASSES -Shell-rim glasses. brown leather
Edmonds' case, Saturday morning between
Building Reward, Call Adams ss0l-J.
GLASSES, in brown leather case. on M 81:
between 10th and 18th SITS. Return 1914
r TsEsrd Pho sasa Moth 3 4sst AK
KEYsLBunch Of Keys. Vicinity. Upshur and
s Sar9 Ph sas Net Net s ass4 AFTERNOON
= sSS %.sSinsssa H Circle Reward.
PACKAGE containing silver in downtown
section Thursday afternoon; reward. $40
Crittenden st. NV, Columbia 9723. 27'
POCKETBOOK, black, containing ticket fol-
Phila. on GreysLine bus, necklaces, etc; lost
between 18th and Columbia I'd. and Chevy
Chase Nd. Reward. return to Potomac
Bldrs.' Supply Co., 3233 X st. NV, Monday.
POCKETBOOK, lady's. black with white
clasp, on Alta Vista car or Wisconsin ave-.
e can cleR. ssss ss'eS ana money reward
PoCKETBOOK, black leather, keys glasses
and $40, Woodward & Lothrop basement rest
room. Reward. 1901 Columbia I'd. NV.
gg Sd56 ), Doc 9rtS S4i ssso Reward 1853
PuRsE-wednesdsy night in Diamond taxi
cab, lady's purse, containing cash, check
book and receipts. Notify Lucille Speer. 31O5
10th st. Col 1919.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS plated; lost between
Y. M. C. A. and Merchants Lunch Co., Pa
ave-. Return to E. Chaput, Y. M. C.. A. Re-
TYPEWRITER-Will the lady and gentie-
man who were seen examining Underwood
typewriter on pavement in front Of Amer
with Mrs. Parker. Col 1000 or Nat. 4sis?
WRIST WATCH. ladys, white gold. sap
phires in wrist band, name on back,
cDorothy" downtown vicinity Reward.
WRIST WATCH-In Chevy Chase Tuesday,
lady's oblong, white-gold watch, grayish
strap $40 reward. Call Emerson $500 or
leave at 4T07 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

JENKINS. JAMES r.. On Friday. September
rs, 1881, JAMES p, beloved husband of
sVersie s. jenkins and father OF Francis !.
Jenkins. faithful employe Of Oak Hin
late residence, sails p st. NV. on Monday.
September 20, at q pm Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment at Oak Hill
Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Hospital. MARY r. KELLER, beloved
mother of James J. Hammond tand sister
Of Ella C. Metcalf and Katie A. Boss. Re,
mains resting at the A. J; Schippert funeral
parlor. zoos Pennsylvania ave. NV. Fu-
neral Monday. September %. at Q am.
from st. Charles Church. Clarendon. Va.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 27'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

HoLLINGsHEAD, SAMUEL A. On Friday.
September IS, 1881, at Providence Hospital,
SAMUEL A., beloved husband of the late
Mary Ellen Hollingshead and father OF
Frank r. and Bessie O.. HolIingshead, aged
"a years. Funeral from his late residence.
los Rosemary St. Chevy Chase Nd, on
Monday. September 2e. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

HARRISON, JOHN +. On FRIDAY, septern-
Hospital, JOHN r. beloved son of the late
William H and Ann r. Harrison. Serv.
ices will be held at Zurhcrst's funeral
parlor, SOL East Capitol ST.. on Monday,
September %, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment IN Congres-3
sional Cemetery. 4e.z 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

day, September rs. 1881. at his residence.
Congress- Heights. D. c.. SAMUEL FIELDER
MAGRUDER, beloved husband Of Annie
Magruder (nee Fletcher. Funeral from
his late residence Monday. September %,
at lis pm Services at Congress Heights
Methodist Church st pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hin
Cemetery ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

KELLER, MARY r. Col. John Jacob Aston
NARY K. Keller sunday, September a.
1881. ut pm. at the A.. J. Schippert
MADRE, NORA WEBB. Departed this life
on Saturday, September 26. 1881, at 1903
pm, NORA WEBB MADRE of 1886 4th
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

FRANCIS, MARGARET c. on friday. eep-
TENDER Is. 1891, MARGARET c.. beloved
daughter Of Anna z, Francis tnee Draley)
q and the late Or. william e. Francis. Fiji
neral from her late residence. 623 Lamont
st NV. on Monday. September 90 ~
$50 am. REQUIEM mass at St. Gabriers
Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Oiiyet Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

MASH. ALEXANDER W. On Friday, Sep
TENDER rs, 1881. at Walter Reed Hospital,
Col ALEXANDER w. MASH. u. s. A.,
of 1855 Klingle st. NV. Body resting at
Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel. 1928 Pa.
ave. NV. Services at Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedral on Monday, Sep
temper % at 80 pm, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

TYPEWRITER-Will the lady and gentle-
man who were seen examining Underwood
lean Security Building please communicate
with Mrs. Parker. Col 1000 or Nat. 48l8?
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. sap
Dorothy; downtown vicinity. Reward
Call Met. 1889.
WRIST WATCH-In Chevy Chase Tuesday
ladys oblong. White-gold watch. graYish
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
WHO'S GOT PIN
MONEY?

1t is being said that the people
must study economics, finance and
banking since the two houses of con-
gress are said to be acting recklessly
with the country's money.
And that's the truth! Here are
some elementary lessons:
1t is almost automatic that the
amount of money in circulation direct
ly affects the freedom Of transacting
business. And it also affects prices.
Prices rise when there is plenty Of
money. Prices fall when the amount
of money in circulation per capita is
reduced.
There is the smallest amount of
money in circulation per capita in
this country now that there has been
for many, many years. It was re-
ported last week as $37.11. If so, it
is the least it has been since 1915,
when it was $35.63 per capita. 1t was
$51.38 in 1920. In 1921 it was $45.44
In 1922 it was $40.67. That was what
was meant by "defation." Bankers
knew that we were headed for this
depression" as far back as 1928.
They knew that the circulation of
money was being steadily squeezed
down, even with the expanding pro-
duction-which was made possible by
the "installment era"
They claim that the enactment of
the soldiers bonus will damage busi-
ness
They admit that it will probably
put into circulation from six to ter
dollars Of cash money per capita, just
about as soon as the soldiers can get
their hands onto the money.
THAT MONEY WILL BEGIN TO
CIRCULATE!
The soldiers and their wives anc
kiddies will go out to buy things!
And who will suffer? The money will
go from the retail stores back to the
jobbing houses and factories, anc
stimulate production. On the way il
will leave profits everywhere it stops
BUT IT WILL CIRCULATE.
And in very few months it will
find its way-most of it--back into
the dividend column, where the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
TWELVE TRAGEDIES

A man cut his advertising to see if
he could save money. He's broke.
A man touched trolley wire to see
if it was charged. 1t was.
A boy blew in his 20 rife barrel
to see if it was unloaded. 1t wasn't.
A girl turned bandit to get thrill.
She got it from an automatic.
A country boob blew out the gas so
he could sleep. He is still sleeping.
A man struck match to see if the
gasoline tank on his auto was empty
1t wasn't.
A man patted strange bulldog on
the head to see if the critter was af-
fectionate. He wasn't
A man speeded to see if he could
beat the train TO the crossing. He
couldn't.
A man undertook to pass two speed
ing cars on the public highway. He
didn't.
A jay-walker tried to beat the f1iv-
vers across with the "go" sign on
He'll never walk again.
A guy took drink from a strange
bottle to see if it had kick. He's
been blind since.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
DO YOU REMEMBER?

When the kids bedtime was figur-
ed by the clock instead of by the
Amos and Andy broadcast.
When President Cleveland said that
a deficit is hard rat to get out of
the house.
When girl who wore peekaboo
shirtwaist was considered a disgrace.
When the same girl was caught in
a one-piece bathing suit and the police
marched her back to the bath house
in a blanket.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

When every nice home had hand
painted umbrella stand in the hall.
When puff was the kind of sleeves
the girls wore and not what they did
when sitting next to an ash tray.
When the organ grinder and the
first robin were heralds of spring.
When--ah me!
The Blank Book News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

"doles" come from for the stockhold-
ers, good times or bad.
"But it will be necessary to raise
the taxes to get this money!" is
shrieked in every possible tone of
voice, from that of the greatest
treasurer since Alexander Hamilton"
to that of the big and little bankers
who are shrieking for wage cuts.
OF course it will be necessary to
raise income tax!
And it will have to come out of the
higher brackets"
And that is where most of the
bonus will have gotten back to by the
time these poor unfortunates have to
meet their increased taxes.
But don't you think for minute
that they will not already-by that
time-have seen to it that the neces-
sary amount is added to their sales
price!
THUS ENDETH THE FIRST LES
SON.
International Labor News Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

1t should be the sincere wish of
every union man to contribute his full
measure of service to the activities of
his local union at all times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
WHERE ARE YOU?

Which position do you occupy in
your union
An attender, or absenter?
A wing, or weight?
A power, or problem?
A promoter, or provoker?
A giver, or getter?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

A worker, or worry?
A booster, or boaster?
A litter, or leaner?
There with the goods, or off with
an excuse?
Some members have more points
of order" than practice of principle.
Did it ever occur to you that if you
do not attend to your union meetings,
how little labor principles are to you !?
Attend your union meetings! Know
and be known.-Queensland Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

A sheik kissed strange girl to see
if she would stand for it. She
wouldn't.
Locomotive Engineers Journal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

All members Of local unions are
expected to give their support, inter-
est and service to the cause of the
union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
DISMISSED VICE
 SQUAD OFFICER
 SHOOTS BANDIT
Three Robbers Tried to HOld-up Poker Game and the Ex-Vice Policeman Began to Shoot

New York, April I.-OP)--A bandit was near death to-day from wounds inflicted by former vice squad policeman when he and two companions attempted to hold up poker game in the Hotel Latham. killing one of the, players. Richard B. Ganley, recently dismissed from the vice squad on charges of fram- ing woman, was mingling with several men playing poker when the trio entered and ordered the players to stand up and face the wall. Can ley was about to obey the command when he saw his opportunity, drew his service revolver and fired at the leader. inflicting a wound in the stomach. The bandits fired at Gan ley, one of the bullets piercing the chest of Albert E. Shaw, 53. of Brooklyn. killing him instantly.
 The bandits then fled down a cor-s ridor, Ganley following and firing second shot which he believes wounded another of the men. Two of them ran to the roof and es- caped over adjoining buildings. The leader was captured in the lobby and taken to a hospital, where he said he was William Ho-owitz. of the Bronx. Police said he also was known as William Sentner and was released from Detroit prison last December.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
PRESIDENT NICELY SLAPPED
 BY SENATOR'S AGAINST WHOM
 HE HAD MADE ANGRY ATTACKS

Washington. April 1-UP)-The breach between progressive leaders in congress and President Hoover has been widened still further, if possible, by yesterdays skirmish over means of meeting the treasury deficit. MT Hoover's action in ap- pealing directly to the nation to postpone consideration of the de- mands of sectional and group inter- ests," met with immediate and brisk response from progressive and democratic spokesmen. They point ed out that for the past two years congress has appropriated consist ently less than has been recom- mended in the budget, and predicted that if the president would refrain from asking more than is actually necessary, congress would not ex- ceed the budget,
 The presidential address to the people rather than to congress is looked upon here as an indirect slap at the opposition. and also as an admission that the administra- tion has little if any hope of con- trolling congress directly next ses- sion. His assertion that the admin istration will attempt to make up the $7O0, 900. GOO defiicit by Aecreas- ing governmental expenditures. ln- BiII up syfth PUaFz.n, Pnn-As, f;aselime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
MAYOR FULLY OF NEW HAVEN LOST
 IN HIGH COURT

New Haven, Conn, April 1-(UP) Clarence H. Bolton, second as- sistant corporation counsel, whose removal was ordered several weeks ago by Mayor Thomas Fully in a "cleanup" of the city administration was reinstated to-day by order of Superior Court Judge Ernest C.. Simpson.
 Judge Simpson ruled that even if the mayor had acted in good faith in removing Bolton, the charges did not constitute grounds for such &C., ton. Bolton was alleged to have employed members of his family under dummy" names in routine work connected with his office.
 The court ordered tEe city to pay Bolton back salary and court costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
VERNA RUSSELL DID NOT DRINK
 BEFORE DEATH
Alleged Slayer ''Pinky" Hathaway Had Stated She Did = The Autopsy Proves She Didn't

Providence. R. l., April = (UPl
 - Analysis of the vital organs of verna P. Russell, 20, slain student nurse, has revealed no trace of alco- hol to confirm reports that she had been drinking liquor shortly before she was murdered. it was understood today.
 Though Attorney-General Benja- min M. McLyman of Rhode Island had not made public the official re- port of the state pathologist. it was said this report would show nothing to substantiase allegations that the pretty blonde victim was partly in- toxicated. Elliott R. "Pinky" Hath away. 28-year-old son of a Massa- chusetts legislator, who is alleged to have strangled his girl friend during an attempted criminal attack, has contended that on the night of the young woman's death. March 23, both he and she were under the in- fluence of "poison liQuor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
STRIBLINC AND
 SCHMELINC MAY
 NOT ENTER RING

Chicago, April 1-(UP)-Negoti- ations for the proposed heavyweight cham pionship fight between Max Schmeling of Germany and w. J. Young" Stribling. were further en- tangled to-day as new difficulties beset promoters of the affair. The bout originally planned for New York to aid the milk fund. was shelved temporarily when the box ing commission of that state barred Schmeling after his refusal to meet Jack Sharkey.
 Civic leaders here protested hold ing the bout in Chicago to benefit a New York charity. Schmeling him. self objected that he would not jeopardize his title in about of less than IS rounds. Illinois has ten round maximum law. The New York Milk Fund committee, through President William F. Carey of Mad ison Square Garden corporation, an- nounced yesterday it had withdrawn it's promotion of the fight. Carey was enroute to-day to Cleveland. Ohio. another city bidding for, the contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01
WIFE REFUSED TO
 HAVE CHILDREN
 SO HUSBAND SUED
He Asked for Divorce But the Courts of New York Have Decided for the Wife

Albany. N. r.. April 1.-(UPl.- Because wife refuses to bear chill dren is no ground for annulment Of marriage in New York state, the court of appeals has ruled. The ques- tion was settled yesterday by the high court when 1t denied Alfred H. Kahn of New York city permission to submit his case. Kahn sought an annulment, charging his wife pre- vented birth of child. He contend ed she had agreed before marriage to have children.
 The case caused widespread inter est. Mrs. Kahn said she did not want children because she felt her hus- bands salary was insufficient to meet the needs of family. It was $25 weekly. Kahn applied to supreme court for an annulment, but the court on defense motion dismissed the complaint on grounds of no cause Of action. He then appealed to the appellate division. second depart ment, which affirmed the lower courts action. As last resource, Kahn applied to the court of appeals for permission to appeal from the adverse decisions. But. the states highest court denied the application.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-01

stead of increasing taxes brought tart comment from Senators Borah, repn, Idaho, Walsh, dem, Mass, Wheeler, dem. Mont, and Rep Gar ner. dem, Texas, minority leader in the house and signer of the Thar mony'' manifesto at the opening of the last session.
 Garner wired the United Press from his home in Texas calling at tention to the fact that congression- al expenditures have been less than budget estimates, and suggesting that if the president would make no requests that were not absolutely necessary, 'the expenses of the gov eminent will be materially reduced" :" He promised his cooperation in econ omizing on governmental expendi- lures.
 Borah also remarked that congress could not be charged with exceeding budget estimates. and said he would be willing to start econcmizing on the $90.000,000 naval building pro- gram.
 Walsh said Mir Hoover's statement was notice to the press and the ban- kers of the country to get behind him."
 Wheeler asked if the president ..has In mind doing anything for the 6.00O.O0O the administration admits are unemDiOYed.ss