davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Bee$ Fielding Offsets Weak Hitting Giants Neup
ALL ANGLO-SAX0NS
OUT OF NET EVENT.
Cochet- Bernard, Wenzel-De
Stefani in Semi-FinaIs
of French Singles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, June 4-Eng-
~ disappearing nations who once
n completely dominated tennis
had not one representative left
in the mems singles Of the French hard
court championships today.
Two Englishmen, an American and
an Irishman went out in the quarter
finals yesterday before a joint attack by
France, Italy and Czechoslovakia.
Henri Cochet of France, heavy
favorite for the title, eliminated the last
American, Gregory Mangin his compa-
triot, Marcel Bernard, put out the
Irishman, G. Lyttleton Rogers, and the
two Britons, H. G. NJ Lee and Fred
Perry, were beaten by George De Stefani
Of Italy and Roderich Menzel of Czecho-
slovakia, respectively.
Semi-final round pairings will pit
Cochet against Bernard and Mcneil
against De Stefani
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's opponent
in the women's singles final Sunday will
be the French star, Nine. Rene Matthew.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
American League.
Batting Athletics, AIS; Dickey,
Yankees, 1863.
Runs-Foxx Athletics, so; Simmons,
Athletics, and Myer, Senators, AZ.
Runs batted in-Fox, Athletics, S.;
Averill, Indians, A.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, So: Averill, In
dians. and Manush, Senators, SO.
Doubles Browns, Is; Port
er, Indians, 13.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 8; Lazzeri,
Yankees, and Foxx, Athletics, s:
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 10; Ruth
Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases-Blue. White sox. and
Johnson, Tigers, 8.
Pitching Yankees, 9-1; Brown,
Senators, 6-1.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .401;
lombard Reds, 1897.
Runs-Klein, Phillies. 81; Berger.
Braves, IS.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 46;
Hurst, Phillies, As.
Hits-P. waner, Pirates, 50; Klein,
Phillies, IS.
Doubles-P. waner, Pirates, 20; Worth
ington, Braves 20.
Triples-Herman, Reds, 9; Klein,
Phillies, 8.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 10; Col
Inns, Cardinals, H.
Stolen basesAFrisch, Cardinals, and
Klein, Phillies. 8.
Pitching Belts and Brown, Braves,
SO.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
RED SOX DEFEAT
NATIONALS IN FIRST
OF DOUBLE.HEADER

Continued From First Page.)
Oliver hoisted to Rice in right center
Rhyme fouled to Bluege. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rh threw out
Berg after making nice stop. Nc
Manus threw out CroWder. Myer
reached second when McManus lost his
pop fly in the sun. McManus drew an
error Harris fouled to Tate. No runs.
BOSTON-Tate popped to Cronin.
Kline struck out. WatWood doubled to
left McManus singled to left. scoring
Watwood. McManus went to second
when Harris let the ball roll through
him for an error. Webb popped to
Bluege. One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHIN N-Rice singled to
right. Jolley came in for Cronin's fly.
Reynolds drove to Oliver in deep cen
ter. Judge walked. West batted for
Bluege and grounded to Watwood. No
runs
BOSTON-Kerr playing third base
for washington. Jolley sent long fly
to Reynolds. Pickering singled to left
center. Oliver flied to Harris Pick
ering was caught stealing, Berg to
Cronin. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-S batted for
Berg and flied to Jolley. Kuhel bat
ted for Crowder and was thrown out
by Rhyme. McManus threw out Myer.
No runs.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
BOBBY STEVENS TRADED

NEWARK, N. j., June 4.-Bobby
Stevens. Washington boy, has been
traded by the Newark ball team to
Toronto along with an unnamed player.
Marvin Owens, former Detroit short
stop. will come to the Bears in the deal.
Stevens formerly shone in athletics
for Western High, Washington, and
played sandlot ball in the National
Capital
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Eastman Is After
8OO-Meter Record

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The
- breaking of a world record, set
by Sera Martin Of France in run
ming 800 meters in so Clio was the
goal today Of Ben Eastman. STAN
ford'S record Smasher was entered in
the Pacific Association meet.
Eastman, who bettered accepted
world records in the quarter mile
and half mile this season, is avowed-
ly after the Frenchman's crown. He
has yet to be baked this season in
his announced efforts to crack marks.
The meet brings together some
ITO athletes who will advance one
step in Olympic games tryouts by
winning first, second or third.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
ATE in the afternoon, after his
days training is over, it may be
that Jack Sharkey sees the long

Y ATE in the afternoon, after his
days training is over, it may be
that Jack Sharkey sees the long
parade march by-John L. Sui
livan, James J. Corbett, Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Jim Jeffries, Tommy Burns
Jack Johnson, Jess Willard, Jack Demp-
sey, Gene Tunney and Max Schmeling
heavyweight champions dating back
for 40 years
But Jack Sharkey isn't thinking so
much about that parade nor what it
means in the way Of tradition. The
idea or thought connected with being
the heavyweight champion Of the world
is secondary to his one main idea
which is the complete annihilation and
destruction of one Max Schmeling when
the two meet in just II days.
Sharkey always has felt that he lost
| the big title just after he had finished
giving Schmeling boxing lesson, pre-
| liminary to the impending knockout
l It was Sharkey, of course, who uncoiled
the low punch that gave Schmeling the
title. but for all that his hatred of the
German ever since has been intense.
THERE was no personal feeling in
i the matter when Dempsey mauled
Willard all over the ring. There
was no personal feeling TO speak about
when Tunney removed the crown from
Dempsey's head. And Schmeling. for
his part, seems to have no grudge
against Sharkey But the Boston sailor
has different temperament. He had
no use for either Dempsey or Tunney.
hl,f HOY lie rod 70
Schmeling.
So Sharkey has been pondering
steadily for two years on his next shot
at Schmeling. believing all this time
that Schmeling has been wearing a
crown that belongs on Sharkey's head.
There has been an intensity of feeling
back of Sharkey's training, a burning
desire to reach the big day and the
long-delayed chance for revenge This
feeling will become even more pro-
nounced as the day Of the fight draws
nearer.
physically Sharkey Is in coed
L condition. He has never had any
trouble from the physical side.
Moods. mental attitudes ard emotional
explosions have been his trouble There
will be more reason for an emotional
nare-up tnan ever before when the
German comes cut to meet him. out
there is also the chance that the very
intensity of his desire to win may bring
about an enforced GOODNESS.
The main factor now at Sharkey,s
camp is to prevent the consuming FIRE
of revenge from burning up too much
OF his reserve supply.
THE mental or psychological situation
L at Max Schmelings Kingston camp
is entirely different. To the Ger
man this is just another fight-an i'm
portant fight because it is in defense of
a title he hopes some day will bring
him in more cash than it has brought
so far
Schmeling must have resented Shar-
keys promise to knock him out of the
ring. but so far he hasn't shown II,
The German is a determined, steady
plugger in the direction of form and
condition. He has been under no emo
tional strain. under no outside mental
pressure. He Is banking largely on con-
dition, courage and coolness.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees-Equaled major
league record by clouting four hon,e
runs against Athletics.
Tony Piet. Pirates-His fourth hit, a
home run in eleventh, beat Cubs.
Yves Ferrell, Indians Scattered nine
Tiger hits and clouted homer with one
on to win, 81.
Bob Worthington, Braves-Doubled
IN ninth to drive home winning run
against Dodgers.
Goose Goslin, Browns-Broke up
pitchers battle with White Sox with
home run in tenth.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
MILANS MADE CAPTAIN

HANOVER, N. H.. June 4.-Election
of Calvin Milans, Washington boy as
captain of the Dartmouth track team
has been announced Milans, a high
jumper, has scored in every meet in
which he has represented the Big Green.
He holds the Washington public high
school meet record of feet p inch,
which he made in 1923, while represent
ing Central
Evening star., 1932-06-04
SANDLOTTERS LIST
PLENTY OF ACTION
Tits Tomorrow to Involve
Leading Independent and
League Teams.
= ANDLOT base ball activities to-

= ANDLOT base ball activities to-
morrow reach what your amateur
\ toesers are pleased to call the
/ crucial stage
In both league and independent play
| contests involving leading mines are
slated.
! At Hyattsville the first game Of Prince
Georges County's world series" gets un-
der way Hyattsville, bo,stered by the
addition of George Brandt, former Gen.
tral High diamonder; Julie Radice,
formerly of Maryland. and Ernie Hiser,
will invade Mount Rainier for the first
/ OF a flve-game series for the county
/ title.
! Another county title clash, involving
Dickerson and Gaithersburg, is slated
at Dlckerson, which Is one down in the
Montgomery County series.
The junior class leadership of the
Capital City League will be contested
on the East Ellipse at o'clock between
Georgetown and Dixie Polish tossers.
Both are undefeated.
In the Department Store League the
Iur Will fiy when Palais Royal league
leader, opposes Lansburghs, runner-up,
at IL am. on Diamond No. 4. S.
KannS will attempt to climb out of the
cellar at the expense of Hecht's in an
other clash on No. diamond.
st. Mary's Celtics' undefeated record
Will be rlsked again tomorrow when
the Franc Jewellers of WASHINGTON in
wade Baggetts Park in an attempt to
break the Celts' hoodoo over local mines.
! Three games are outstanding in the
unlimited division of the Capital CITY
League. In section A, Dixie Pigs and
/ Union Printers will clash at pm. at
Berwyn. Federal Storage and Rock
Creek and st. Joseph's and Columbia
Heights oppose in the section B fea-
lures, the first pair hooking up at 3
pm on the North Ellipse and the
others on Rosedale playground.
Branding t:le use of Doc Dreifus as
! violation of the eligibility rules of
the Departmental League, President
Vic Guazza has awarded three Com
merce games, two of them victories and
one tie. to opposing teams because
Dreifus played with Commerce
Agriculture, Investigation and G. P.
O., which was tied, gain by the decision.
OTHER GAMES SCHEDULED.
| Kensington A. G. VS., Federal Storage. to-
day. Kensinston. 3 pm.
Majestic Radio vs. c & p. Telephone Co..
TO-DAY; M. ;.t. No dHin diamond Dm:,.. sDm: .o
Northern :Kennedys vs. Bryantown tomor-
row, Bryantown. Md: pm.
9, eros Is. Anacostia Eagles. tomorrow.
d.s skdks5 dsmo5a 5aFIss Ns Heights to-
a'Si Wheaton %1na a. g vs. Woodley A. c.. tomor
row. Wheaton. Md: 3 pm
Columbia Heights vs.. Anacostia Easles. to-
| Indian Head Cardinals VS.. Huntingtown.
Indian Head Cardinals vs. Orange. tomor-
| row. Orange. Va; pm
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mount Vernon NJ; E.. 3: Ninth Street
ch5istian; ! tGeorgetewn CHURCH League:
Naval Hospital. IS: Federal Unionists. 5
Commerce. 8: B. G. Repair Shop. 2 tDe-
partmental League
d9Iys! g. n il FiiS Ma,sSS: y1ss coolor.a Depart
| mental Leaeue).
| GAMES WANTED.
.7ssW shGlls Cafe. for tomorrow. Call Georgia
Washington A. c.. for tomorrow, Call
Atshsa Hhsses s4s5 Gu5 Juniors for week days Call
Auths A. c.. for tomorrow. Call Metro
Rover Seniors. for tomorrow. Call Ma
ArEol Mdgets. for tomorrow. Call Lin
Evening star., 1932-06-04
OSTER ON FIGHT CARD.

BOSTON, June F.-Wild Willie
Oster, Chicago ight-heavyweight, has
replaced the injured George Nichols of
Buffalo, the National Boxing Associa-
Knight of Cairo, Ga. in a 10-round
bout at the arena Monday night.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
TO RUN DOG RACING

MIAMI, Fla, June 4 (P.-Formation
OF the United Greyhound Racing Asso-
citation to operate the Biscayne and
West Flagler Kennel Clubs in Miami
and similar tracks in Jeffersonville. Ind.
and Louisville, KY, has been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
WOMAN WINS CUE TITLE.

CHICAGO, June R).-The first
Women's pocket billiard champion of
Chlcago is Georgia Veatch-an in
structor in a junior high school She
won won the title last night by defeating
MISS MISS Eleanor Heine and Miss Myrtle
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Totals. 321s15 Totals. 28 10 IS
'Batted for Cornell in third.

'Batted Tor Cornell IN third.
FssS Fssfern :::::::::: II iSSfs iSSf25
Boyd, Foxley 80, Clark, Middleton 81. Har-
dell (2l; williams. suber %. Collins t2).
Kelly 90, Ray 90, Norton (2), Holmes (2),
Simon t0; Crandall, Guyon I2l:. ErrorS--
1earfoss, Boyd 90. Foxley. Collins. Kelly.
Foxiey Two-base. hits-Foxley, Middleton
Double Double plsys.Foxley to Wondrack. Ray H e
Boyd, s: Of suber. S. Hit by pitcher-By
Suber tWondrack. williams. ~. Struck out.
Psssed A bails0zesyfosss9 s9'c ss,, RAY W 81. S0 um:
.pircs-Messrs. White and Woodworth. Tint
Of game, z hours Is minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

SUNlMhh1.
Runs batted in-Rhyne t2), Tate, Judge, Nc
ManuS.
Two-baSe hits-Jolley, Myer, McManus,
Judge, WatwOod.
Three-base hit-Rhyne.
Sacrifce-Tate.
Double plays-Crowder to Cronin to Judge;
Crowder to Judge; Rhyme to Tate to Nc
Manus to Rhyme.
Left on bases-Washington,8 8; Boston, 5.
Base on balls-Of Crowder, 9; off Kline. 4.
struck out-By Crowder. 2; by Kline, l.
Passed ball-Tate.
Umpires-Messrs. Guthrie and Nallin.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Standings in Major Leagues
SATURDAY, JUNE 4.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Boston, 6: Brooklyn, 5
Pittsburgh. 6; Chicago. G1 innings),
Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
Texas League.

Galveston, 7; Beaumont, l.
Tyler, 6; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston, 8; San Antonio, 0.
Longview, 8; Dallas, 4.
Evening star., 1932-06-04

West batted for BlueEe in eighth.
Spencer batted for Berg in ninth.
Kuhel batted for Crowder In ninth.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 20; Philadelphia. u.
Cleveland, $40: Detroit. 1-7.p
St. Louis, 2; Chicago, U0 inningS.
Washington-B Boston, rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincinnati at st. L.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
N. Y. ati Boston.
Pitts'gh at Chicaso.
Evening star., 1932-06-04
SCORE BY INNINGS.

80 4 10 27 IS
Evening star., 1932-06-04

12 3 5 67 8 eR.
Washington o o 90 o. 90 2
Boston %. o 3 5000 1Ox. 4
Evening star., 1932-06-04

No more developments in the Mac
Fayden for some Neutrality-suspicious.
affair. Looks as though Clark Griffith
can do no business with Bob Quinn-as
yet. More may be heard of this before
the lid comes down on interclub trading
in the league at midnight of June Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
What's On

SATURDAY
Council No. s of the United Council of
Working Class Women will have an outing
TO Claremont Park at pm.
The workers Ex-Servieemen's League,
Post No. /, will have a house warming at
their new headquarters, i3i W. 2ist ST.,
at pm.
The Vote Foster Club of Carnegie shop
will have a beach party. Directions: Take
Brighton Beach train and get off at Ocean
Parkway. A committee will be there to
direct to the lockers.
The W. I. R. ChiIdren's Camp will open
today All children will leave at $50 a. m.
for the w. I. R. headquarters, is West 81 st.
School open. For information at IS East
12th Street.
The Workers Music League picnic merged
with Red Election Rally. All tickets sold
will be accepted at Stadium.
SUNDAY
Walter Wilson, author of Forced Labor
in the U. s." will speak on american His
torical Literature as Propaganda" at the
regular weekly :orum meeting of the John
Reed Club, 6S West l4th St. at O'Clock.
Santo Mirabile will speak at the Italian
F. S. U. picnic at Old Skaters Park. 33s
Paterson Plankroad, North Bergen, N. j.
Directions: Take 23rd Street Ferry or Hud-
son tubes TO Hoboken, from there take
Passaic trolley car and get off at old Shat
fer's Park.
Open forum at the International Branch
Of the F. S. u, 227 Lenox Avenue at $50
p. m. Paul Miller will speak on Religion
in the Soviet Union
Councils 8. IL, %, IS and 81 of the United
Council of Working Class Women outing to
Pelham Bay Park.
Bronx Carpenters Group outing, Van
Cortlandt Park. Trucks will leave from the
following points: 14eth Street, east of 3rd
Avenue at 1890 a. m; 168th Street, east OF
Ord Avenue, at ll.30 a. m; fremont Ave-
nue., east of 3rd Avenue lat 1i.so .. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
AFL HEAD BARS
MOTHER MOONEY
FROM RADIO
Ed Nockels S t o p S
Moneys cottsboro
Broadcast in Chi.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 8.-Mary Moo
ney, mother of Tom Mooney, was
barred yesterday from speaking over
the VIGIL Chicago Federation of La
Dor broadcasting station by Secretary
Edward Noockles. Richard B. Moore,
who is now touring with Mother Moo
ney on a nation wide Mooney-Scotts-
boro tour, was also barred.
When Frank Spector, field repre-
sentative of the International Labor
Defense pointed out to Noockles that
the rank and file earnestly supports
the MISUNDERSTANDING campaign of
the LID, NoockleS, who has been pos
ing as a friend of Mooney, however,
refused to allow the broadcast.
Attacks Communists
Nockles further stated that he was
at present planning to launch a fight
against VIM. z. Foster and the Com
munist Party for attacking the A. F.
of L. leadership.
AHc oVCAdllSbS dCc all TtSAt, SdlU
Nockles, "but 1 will never allow
Communists to speak over the
WCLF."
Finally when F. Spector forced him
to allow the Mooney-Scottsboro meet
ing to be announced over the Fedora
ton hook-up Nockles scratched out
all mention of Scottsboro and Negro.
Support from Rank and File
Nockles thus stands exposed as the
bitter enemy of Mooney and the Ne
gro workers. Throughout the country
rank and file members of the A. F.
of L. responded by the thousands to
t he Mooney Scottsboro meetings,
forcing central bodies to endorse and
aid the campaign.
Mother Mooney and Moore made
number of radio talks during their
tour.
Mrs. Mooney and Moore will speak
in Grand Rapids, Mich, July 10; Kali
amazoo, July IL; Cincinnati, July 10;
Columbus, July Is and Cleveland,
July Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
HARLAN MINER
FREED BY JURY
Others Get Life Thru
|. w. w. Policy

HARLAN, KY, July S.-Chester
Poore, coal miner, was today found
not guilty, after a number of other
workers rad previously been found
guilty and sentenced to life inprison-
ment as result of murder frame-ups
following a clash with coal company
thugs in Evarts, KY, last May.
The conviction of the miners was
a result of the legalistic policy of the
General Defense Committee which
has continually kept the vital issues
OF strike and struggle out of the case,
limiting themselves to dickering with
coal company politicians.
Williams 3. Jones, william High
tower. 75-yssr-cld miner, and E. Phil
lips, Negro worker, have all been
sentenced to serve life terms and the
case of F. B. Bratcher resulted in a
hung jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
FIVE STAR SHOE
WORKERS STRIKE:
TIE UP SHOP
Miller Strikers Greet
81 Pickets Released
on Bail
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

frances to the Ffve-Star are con-
stantly being picketed. This picketing
by the Five-Star right under the
noses of the I. Miller bosses, greatly
strengthens the enthusiasm and
fighting spirit of the Miller strikers
During the first weeks of the 1.
Miller strike the Five-Star boss, fear
full Of trying an open general wage
cut, approached one department on
the question of reduction. These
workers, inspired with confidence in
the Shoe and Leather Workers In
dustrial Union because of their mill
tant leadership of the I. Miller
workers, went to the union with their
problem and organized a department
committee.
Some time later he tried a IS to
Is per cent reduction on all but the
organized department, but the work
ers demanded at the meeting that the
organized department be present also.
This gave the rest of the shop con-
fidence, and all the other depart
ments joined the union and formed
general shop committee with the
following demands; which the boss
accepted:
l. Recognition of the shop COM
m,ttee elected by the departments.
2. No discrimination in division of
work
3. No hiring or firing without the
committee.
4. Prices to be regulated through
the committee.
5. All grievances to be settled
through the committee.
1t is the second provision which the
boss is violating and it against this
that the workers ar estriking.
The general shop chairman, who
acted as chairman of the strike
meeting today, gave the keynote as
follows:
only by sticking together, by re-
fusing to listen to private stores from
scabs and boss agents, will we win.
We have been like trapped rabbits in
the shop and now we will act like
men"
Strikers of the 1. Miller shop will
march to the factory today to de-
mand back $50 security they were
forced to pay when they signed the
yellow dog contract" The strikers
will assemble at the strike headquar-
tiers, 1928 jackson Ave, Long Island
City.
The strikers packed the strike hall
yesterday to welcome the 81 workers
who were released on bail. The trial
of the workers will take place Mon
day morning at the Long Island City.
They are charged with disorderly
conduct.
At the Andrew Geller the Fascist
Federation is working Enthusiastically
for sell-out of the strike. The Shoe
and Leather Workers Industrial Union
warns all Geller strikers as we'll as all
shoe workers to defeat this band of
takers. All shoe workers are called
upon to prepare for an injunction
demonstration at the I. Miller and
Andrew Geller factories. Watch the
press
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-09
HOUSE ADOPTS
HUNGER BILL
Relief" Bill for Aid
of Bankers

WASHINGTON, July S-5reaking
down party alignments, 1877 Demo-
cratic and IS Republican represen-
tatives adopted the Conference Re
port on the much debated Wagner
Garner relief bill. 1t is stated
however that the Senate will reject
the conference report.
The "relief" bill as reported by the
Conference in which Senators and
Representatives participated does not
contain single provision for relief
to the starving and unemployed
workers.
Debating How to Better Aid Bankers
The only controversial provision of
the bill is that authorizing the Re
construction Tirance Corporation to
advance $500, 100000 to State and
Municipal governments as well as to
private bodies and individuals for the
purpose of financing profit-yielding
projects
Help for Bankers.
Garner's fight aaginst Hoover's
policy is not intended to open the
vaults of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to "all those who need
aid" the starving ana unemploy ID
workers for example. This is shown
by the answer of Democrat in :he
house to Representative Goldborough.
This Democrat said: II have no criti-
cism of individual bankers, but the
banking morale is SO low that they
are all trying to keep liquid. Credit
is going down at the rate of $780,
100000 week, which means that I'M
less there is a change :he remainder
Of the bankers may fail. An extern
sion of loans by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation would have a
profound influence IN causing bank
ers to extend th.ir credit"
To Salvage State Government.
The Conference modified two of
its stipulations along Hoover's hunger
suggestions, namely the first and
third The first stipulation as it
stands now authorizes the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation to loan
up to $500 900, 900 upon certificates of
need by Governors, to State Govern
n,ents for the osten3ible purpose of
financing relief work.
Indeed these funds are to salvage
the bankrupt state governments while
pretending to finance relief work.
The loans will be made at the dis
erection If the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation.
With Gamers and Wagner's COM
promising approval, the third provi-
sion of the relief" bill was changed
into a self-repealing clause. This
calls for 1922, 224,ooo to finance public
works.
OF this nominal amount only
certif1es that the amount is not
1885, 100000 will be spent for future
public works. The rest will not be
spent if the United States Treasurer"
available and cannot be obtained on
reasonable terms"