davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
GIaSSford Prepares
For JobIeSS Army

With $4,000 jobless men march
ing toward Washington, Brig
Gen. Pelham D. GlasSford, Super
intendent of Police, today ordered
a conference to be held this after
noon with inspectors of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
The marcherS, led by the Rev.
James R. Cox, pastor of Old St
Patricks Church. Pittsburgh, left
that city today.
will Petition Congress
In a letter to Inspector L. L
H. Edwards, Father Cox said
the march would be orderly, its
sole purpose being to submit q
petition to Congress for ways
and means to relieve the eco
nomic stress. Following the sub.
mission of the petition, Father
Cox said the marcherS would visit
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier.
At the meeting this afternoon
General GlaSsford and his aides
will map out plans for the recep
ton of the men. It is not be.
lieved the department will offer
food or shelter, it was said today
Father Cox said the marchers
are provided with six days rations
and more than half of them are
financially able to care for them.
selves while here.
One Banner Carried
American flags will be carried
by the marchers. Only one ban,
ner will be dlsplayed-"Father
Cox's Jobless March"
The route of the marchers is
over the William Penn Highway
The last stop will be made at
Frederick. They will arrive in
Washington via Wisconsin Ave
nue., where they will be met by a
motorcycle escort.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CuLLinane Brutality
Trial Set for Friddu

jeremiah j. Cullinane, suspended
First precinct policeman charged
with brutality toward a prisoner,
today pleaded not guilty to an
assault charge before Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt and was
released on $100 bond for trial
Friday.
Cullinane is accused of having
struck Wilbur A. Hoffman, GA
Massachusetts, Ave. N. W., as he
was transferring the man from
one cell to another on Christmas
Day. Hoffman, who was being
held in connection with a house
breaking case, claims the police
man knocked out two of his
teeth. Cullinane waived his
right of trial by jury. Judge
Schuldt will hear the case.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
5000 JOBLESS
OFF To D. c.
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Extra police and firemen were
hastily mobilized to handle the
cheering throngs of men, for
whom the Rev. Cox will present
to Congress a demand for i'm,
mediate relief.
In Military Formation
Almost in military formation
the men formed in ranks for
registration and inspection before
the march began. Dirty hands
and faces were washed and un.
kempt boards shaved.
Even before dawn broke, almost
every available seat in the long
line of trucks was occupied.
The first stop of the caravan
will be at JohnStown, Pa, where
another large delegation of un-
employed, headed by Mayor Eddie
McCloSkey, is expected to join
the ranks of Rev. Cox's column.
From there, the rnarchers will
head for Harrisburg, where Gov.
Clifford Pinchot has promised to
address them with a message of
encouragement. The long line
then will turn south for Wash
ington.
The men rode and walked
without caste. In the motor cara
van there were cheap cars along.
side more imposing automobiles.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

romance be-
tween Sidney
A. S mi t h,
New Y York
broker, and
Lily Damita,
French screen
star.
R e turning
from a visit
in S a n t a
Barbara, Miss
Damita and
Smith today
evaded queS-
tionS about
t h cir re-
ported en-!
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

garded the Chamberlain incident
as a closed affair.
An official statement declared
this stand was taken in view of
the official regrets expressed yes
terday by the Japanese consul in
Mukden, where the American
consular official was beaten by
two japanese soldiers and an
army interpreter.
The official "regets" by Con.
sul-General Morishima to Myrl S.
Myers, American Consul General
in Mukden. minimized the i'm
portance of the affair.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Realty Man Leaves
Estate of SI42.OOO

Alvin o. Portner, retired
lawyer and real estate operator,
who died last December 10, left
an estate worth approximately
$142, 900, according to a petition
for probate of his will, filed in
District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Ethel o. Portner, his widow, to.
day.
Under the terms of the will
the widow will receive the bulk
of the estate, including a sum-
mer home on South River, near
Annapolis, and Mr.. Portner's
yacht. The remainder of the
estate is left in trust for Mrs.
Portner and a daughter, Barbara.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Labor Official Asks
Truth In AdUertisinO

Advertising and what it en-
braces and truth in advertising
was discussed by Theodore G.
Risley. solicitor of the Labor De-
partment before the Civilian Club
today IN the Hotel Lafayette.
Risley declared that advertising,
specialized or general, must ad-
here to truth to be effective.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Test of Year Kills
S1LeSn1Un's Ard0y

A ball-bearing flagpole, around
which no flag can wrap itself. is
one of the latest oddities offered
for approval of Capt. r. C. Mont
gomery, of the park police.
But mildly impressed by a flag
f1apping and wrapping demonstra-
ton in his office today, Captain
Montgomery suggested that one be
installed upon a public building
for, say, one year as a practical
test. The inSistent salesman
folded up his flag and flagpole
and stole away.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
VER12 MILLION
REALIZED ON
FLOTAT|ON
Dillon, Read Handled Billion
and Half Issue With
Few Defaults

The gross profits on 81, ,491,-
228,000 foreign securities
floated by Dillon, Read & Co.
amounted to approxima e ly
$12,500,000, the Senate Finance
Committee was told today.
Clarence Dillon, head of the
firm of international bankers
testifying before the committee,
said he was unable to give
exact figures, but estimated
profits at 84-100 of l per cent
of the total foreign business
done.
A graphic instance of the wide
variance between the price that
the issuing houses purchase for
eign bonds and what they sell
them for was revealed by Sena-
tor johnson (R.) of California,
\ in the figures on a $35,000,000
loan floated by Dillon, Read &
Co., in 1925 for the Polish govern
ment.
Different Prices
The retail price to the invest
ing buyer was 95, the floating
syndicate obtained the bonds at
81, the banking group that re-
tailed them bought them at 88,
and the polish government re-
ceived 86A.
Dillon, Read & Co. made a
gross profit of $828,000 on this
issue.
Mr.. Dillon made a sharp dis
tinction between debts owed be-
tween governments and debts
owed by governments to private
sources.
He told the committee he had
every confidence that foreign
commercial debts would be paid
unless extraordinary political
and economic forces make it i'm
possible"
Payment Certain"
Debts owed by foreign govern.
ments to private sources, Dillon
declared, must be paid or there
will be mo basis left for the con-
tinuation of our civilization"
Dillon drew still a third cate
CORY Of foreign debts, those ow-
ing one government to another.
Such debts he said have always
been in a different class" Ma
tionS, he said, have determined
their attitude toward such obli-
cations on political considera-
tions. He added:
'Tf they are large enough they
naturally have a reflex on other
debts, and each country must
consider what percussion its
handling of these debts will
have on its own situation"
Dillon, Read & Co. floated a
total of 81, ,491 ,228,000 in foreign
bonds, the witness testified. Of
this amount, $270,918,000 was sold
abroad, and $3o1,575,oOo has been
retired.
Cites Defaults
The only defaults in the more
than billion dollars of foreign
securities his firm issued, Dillon
declared, are in the Latin-Ameri-
can bonds. Of these, $37,OO0,-
D00 obtained by Bolivia and $52,-
100000 loaned to Brazil, are de-
faulted.
An argument developed between
Senator Smoot (R) of Utah,
chairman of the committee, and
Senator Harrison CD of MissiS-
Sippi, ranking minority member,
over the desirability of heavy for
eign investments.
Dillon said he recalled reading
the statement issued in 1927 by
S. Parker Gilbert. agent-general
for German reparations, warning
that Germany was over-borrow-
ing, but said he did not consider
the German firms his company
was selling bonds for, were over
loaned. In 1928, Dillon, Read
and Company loaned 100000
to German companies.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
British In Dairen
Warned, Threatened

DAIREN, Manchuria, Jan. 5
G.N.SO-Threatening let e r S,
warning British Consul Dening
that all his countrymen should
leave Dairen Immediately, have
been turned over to Japanese Of
ficials. Feeling of Japenese resi-
dents ran high against the British
and against Americans as well.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
BILL TO HASTEN
j. s. TRIALS

A bill designed to expedite ju-
dicial procedure in criminal cases
in the District and all other Fed
eral. jurisdictions was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator
John G. Bratton CD of New
Mexico.
The bill gives a defendant in a
criminal case the right to waive
indictment when the charge in.
wolves felony, and to go to trial
or plead guilty on an information
sworn to by United States Attor'
ney.
Senator Bratton in introducing
the bill said:
Tn many instances particu-
larly in the rural districts, Fed
eral grand juries do not meet
except at infrequent intervals
and as a result persons arrested
on felony charge who desire
an immediate trial, or wish to
plead guilty, must wait until the
law takes its course"
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

MAYOR " hLEA -, \,
it's people, the nearer Will be
the end of our difficulties"
A program of constructive ex-
pansion that would absorb the
unemployed and end the depres-
sion is being blocked by the at
titude of financial institutions
which are conserving their as
sets in anticipation Of repudla-
ton by Europe Of her war debts,
the mayor declared.
Mayor Curley contended that
a shorter working week and
shorter working day were essen,
tiai to peace, prosperity and
progress.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Japanese ENJOY Expresses Regret OUer
Attack on u. S. Consul

of Mukden, was reported here to
day.
The bandits, according to Jap
anese reports, attacked the town
breaking open the local Jail and
releasing prisoners who then en-
barked on a looting campaign
japanese troops restored order
after inflicting heavy casualties
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

gagement to marry.
''Mr. Smith is going back to
New York soon, and absence
makes the heart grow fOnder,"
Miss Damita said. 81 naturally
expect to marry some day, but
not now. My career keeps me
in Hollywood. Mr.. Smith?
That's hard to tell. We're very
good friends. Maybe SO later.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

H1DA IIHDS MUM NJ e I m
Lease divorced him in 1929, and
Eleanor Hunt, film actress,
freed him last autumn.
Miss Muir divorced BuSby
Berkeley, screen director, last
summer.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

the life of Rex
Lease, hand
some young
film cowboy,
a n d he II
marry M / S S
Esther Muir
New York mu.
sical comedy
star, in April
he admitted
today, saying.
"ThiS time
the marriage
will stick-fOr
both of u.s."
Ch arl otte
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

a n n u al ad-
dress to mem.
bers of the
city council.
He said:
I'VE are ap-
parently COM
mitted to the
policy Of sac
rificing Amer
lea for the
benefit of Eu.
r o p e. L n e
S on er we
start thinking
in terms OF
America and
the welfare Of
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
MINISTER'S MEET

The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence Of Washington and vicinity
held its first meeting Of the New
Year at the Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
U. S. Being Sacrificed
For Europe, Says curley

BOSTON, Jan. S G.NS0.-
America is being sacrificed for
the benefit of Europe, declared
Mayor James M. Curley in his
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
MAGAZINE SOLD

Pictorial Review, woman S
magazine. has been sold to the
publication group controlled by
Bernard MacFadden.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
13O Chinese Die;
Japs Raid Bandits

TOKYO, Jan. S G.N.S) Kill,
ing of 100 Chinese bandits in an
encounter with Japanese forces
at Hsinmin, 81 miles southwest
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Maybe He Must Wait
For Lily to Pop It

HOLLY WOOD. Jan. 5
G.N.S).-This is leap year,
but Cupid must wait in the
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page -
hold them," said KazuhitO
Morishima, japanese consul
general.
Morishima pointed to the fact
that he had called upon the
American Consul General, Myr
S. Myers, in an official capacity
with regard to the attack upon
Chamberlain. He said:
81 expressed officially my
deepest regret. This can be
taken as an apology or not.
81 informed the American
Consul General of the dismissal
of the chief offender, a civilian
interpreter, employed by the
military.
''UnfOrtunately, he understood
no English and little Chinese.
But, because SO many interpre-
ters were required by the Japa-
neSe army patrols since Sep
tember 18 when the japanese
occupied Mukden), some we're
not up to the mark.
Dismissal is the greatest
punishment that can be in
flicted upon a civilian in the
service"
japanese army officers vehe
mently asserted the case against
the two soldiers accused of join
ing the interpreter in beating
Chamberlain has by no means
been proven.
They said they were unable tc
believe two Japanese soldiers
would countenance or assist ar
attack upon any civilian.
"CIosed Affair.""
Stand In Tokyo
TOKYO, Jan 5 GN.SO.-The
,JananeSe foreign office TODAY re
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE

A Christmas tree fire in the
apartment of Mrs. J. w. Borrow.
ski, Ali Duke St., Alexadria.
caused damage of approximately
5000.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Rex Lease, Film Actor,
Plans April NuptiaIs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. S GNSJ.
Romance has blossomed anew n
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Phone District $3.50

Ask for an Ad.Taker she will
assist you in preparing your Clas-
stfied advertisement for publica..
tion in The Morning Herald and
Evening Times WASHING
TONS GREATEST CLASSIFIED
CIRCULATION for the ONE ad-
vertising price.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12

Language aRurzD
LIST. Charlotte BezsOn- Be %
End. Nurrnz Johrron. Aehzrry 81
3rd- Palma Ezacson- Coolidge 81
Reading 0e~n)
LIST. usyd Markell, Redzt0ne
End Bernxe FzScAng, Medicine
Lake
Bird AIre 0izn Cozaert0wn
R>aAa.g tRarzil
LIST, LIS Kent Lee. %
2nd, Kenneth MRS. Hamley &c
1d. Harold U~rderdakI. Garden
Grove &c
| AFIthR<4n GTewn
LIST. Lloyd Markell Redstone
End Leo Casper, Med Lake
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12

3rd Arnold Reed, Outlook.
ArItknetIc (RuraD
Esther Transen, Coolidge "a
End. Margaret Deubner, Consoli-
dated 5
Bird Richard Sell, Homestead Al
Flag sf T. s. Gown
Ist, Dick Gustafson, P'wood
End, Doris Olson, Comertown
3rd Lloyd Markell, Redstone.
Flag Of L. s. (RurzD
LIST, Esther Fransen, Coolidge "a
End Raymond Anderson, Jefferson
Bird, Beryl jefferson, Homestead
Al
HERALD WANT AnC paw
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
$500 Down

This 4~-cubsc-foot FRI
gItiaireMoraIne is en-
ly SI5T.M. Other mo-
4 E cUrTeapondingls
low In price And fn-
gldare-MoraIne refs1-
gerator may be had
for 5nIy SIS d an !
few cents a Gay pays
RE balance
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12

~ follows:
4th grade, town
Spelling
1st, Jean Wigmore, Redstone
End, Marlys Stenseth, Dooley
3rd, Coralie Lien, Outlook
18th grade rural
LIST Fred Ryan, Courtney, Dist 10
1d, Elizabeth Lodahl, Hiawatha
40.
3rd, Joyce jackson, Reed 65.
Language. (Town)
lst, Jean Wigmore, Redstone
End, Ralph Kenmer, Med. Lake
3rd, Evelyn Moore, Pswood.
Spelling (KuraD
LIST, Ruth Fiske, Hamley, 30
End, Elizabeth Lodahl, Hiawatha
3rd, Helen Winden, Archer IT,
Reading Clown
LIST, Grant Morck, P'wood
End, Shirley Mckenzie, Med Lake
3rd, Jean Wigmore Redstone.
Reading (RurA}
Ist, Joyce jackson, Reed IS
End, Verna Frances, Eden Valley
3rd, Olive Jones, Weight 10.
Arithmetic (Town)
1st Ralph Kemmer, Med Lake
End, Jean WigmHoe, Redstone
3rd, Chester Hagen, Dooley.
Arithmetic (RaraD
LIST, Helena Winden, Archer IL
End, Cecil Ross, Collins 81
3rd, Harold Fink Raymond q
5th grade
Spelling 1Town)
1st, Raymond Whitney, Redstone
End. Dora Tax, Medicine Lake
3rd. Mae AntensoH P,wood.
Spelling Rmal
1st, Karl Fiske, Nickerson IA
End, Carlton Foss, Homestead Al
3rd, Marjorie Legge, Hiawathz
Language (Town)
1st, Viola Stone, Antelope
End, Merna Title, Redstone
Bird, Amelia Often Outlook
Language (Rural)
LIST Melvin Grantham, Reed 65
End, BeryI Hovdy, Collins Il
3rd, Vivian Akre, Garden Grow.
6f.
Reading Gown
LIST. Carol Olson, Outlook
End, Ewood Torgrimson, Dooley
3rd, Jimmie Hackmore, Antelope
Reading Rural)
1st, Florence Van Horne, Ncker
son, IA
End, Carlton Foss, Homestead 4
3rd, Arnold Bakken, Alcott ri.
Arithmetic (Town)
1st, Dora Fox, Medicine Lake
End, Gladys Cummins, P'wood
3rd, Raymond Whitney, Redston4
Arith1netic .RuraD
1st, Marjorie Iegge. Hiawatha 4
End, Ruth Void. Gibson II
Bird. Florence Van Horne, Nickel
son IA.
Flag of II. s. CTown)
LIST, Shirley Erickson, P'wood
End, Betty Deem, Medicine Lake
3rd, Efuuod Torgrimson, Doole,
Spelling Gown
LIST, Marian Tax, Med. Lake
End, Elsie Wangerine, Outlook
3rd. Writes Goodchild, P'wood-
Spelling Rural
LIST. Betty C5wan. Phelps As
End. Cecil Yeager, Courtney 10
3rd. Lorraine Swartz, JeffeTss
81
Language CTown)
1st. Fay Buchholz, Med Lake
End, Billy Cleveland, Redstone
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12

3rd. Constance Negsard Conner
town.
LIST. Cecil Yeager, Courtney 10
End, Robert Benson. Lee 30
Bird, Betty Cowan. Phelps 10
Reading (Town)
LIST. Helen KohIer. Outlook
End, Emanuel States. Redstone
3rd. Marian Tax, Medicine Lake
Reading (RuraID
1st Helen Lundbexg. Wilson 4
End, Roy Fiske, Hapley 30
3rd.lCaH Issacssns Coolidge IL
Arithmetic Gown
lst, Emanuel States. Redsfone
End, Stanley Peterson. Pvood
3rd, Elmer Helm Comertown-
| Arithmetic (RsraD
LIST Cecil Yezger, Courtney 10
End. Blanche Void, Collins q
Bird, Robert Benson, Lee 30
Place Geography Uswn)
Ist Eleanor Helm, Comertown
End. Emanuel States, Redktone
3rd, Frank Gustafson, Pewood
Place Geography (RwsD
LIST Jorgen ERe4and. Garden Grove
End, Betty 1ow1n n-a
3rd, hziph rAscninks
6 r-,
Flag id y > Io~n
LIST, Betty Mcklnny. Ned AXE
], End, John Peterson roc
3rd Constance NegzArd. Clown
1st, Ralph FaschIng. Homestead
Al 49,
End. Cecil Yeagcr, Courtney 70
3rd, Helen LAndberE, "ISDn :
7ta EraAe
Spelling CTosnl
list Rodney otAmbanEhs rw0d
End, George Owen, heds.one
3rd, James Stubtan. LED LAKE.
Spelling (kar1ID
1st, Lillian brensdai- AtcoIt ID
d End, Mary Van Horne Nhe1Sfso'
IA u-a1
ard, Tie Elton fosss I'o =
Al, Agnes Lodahl- -
Language (Town)
/ LIST Cealn White. .oo1
\ End, Helen Goodson. LED L@A
3rd, Quentin BerEh, hedssone-
Language (R1r1D
1st- Lillian Brensdzl, AGO.
End. Elton ross. LII :
3rd Lillian Norm Smith 4
Reading (Tswn)
LIST, Quentin BexEh, hedsloI&
End, AarEaret s.ef, "a -
. 3rd James Stuh1an Med Lake
Reading (Rsr.D
1st- Mary VanHofne, N1A1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12

HERALD WANT ADS PAYi
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
County Roundup

Continued from page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-12
s,,., On. $8.75
e''', Two STATS

W. are frank when We say that we believe that coats OF such superior
a,.Etv hav@n never before been Offered at such an amazingly low pnce-
Every C. spring style is here-every model IS distinct We p
unusually clever designing and exquisite needing Smooth nea.y
an rrrnr lightweight woolens, tweeds and novelty worteds- Black
brown. beige. ora and naves. -
Evening star., 1932-06-01
WOMAN PRESIDENT
OF CITIZENS GROUP
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson
Elected by Logan-Thomas
Circle Associations

Mrs Ella NJ Thompson, 1920 Rhode
the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens As
sOciation for her sixth term at meet
ing last night. J. F. DuComb was
chosen as vice president and Edna A.
Clark was reelected secretary.
The traffic situation in the District
was discussed by Traffic Director Will
liam A. Van Duzer. In answer to a
question as to pedestrians right in
crossing at an intersection under pro
lection" of red light, while autonlo-
bile5 are turning right and left into the
street. Mr.. Van Duzer said the problem
probably would be solved when mo-
florists are as courteous behind the
WEo2l as they are in ar elevator.
II was his understanding he said,
that through traffic under the green
Ilcht should have the right of way
over pedestrians, but that automobiles
making turns should give way to pedes-
trianS.
The association voted to cooperate
with the Central Business Mems Asso-
claticn in planning Fourth of July
costume dance, reception and baby
SHOW on Vermont avenue, between N
street and Logan Circle.
The organization also authorized a
representative to seek reduction in
telephone rates at hearing before the
Pubic Utilities Commission June Is.
The final meeting of the season will
be held next month at the Hotel Logan.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
MACARTHUR TO TALK
IN SPITE OF PROTEST
Chief of Staff to Deliver Commence
ment Address at University
of Pittsburgh.
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 1.-Regardless
Of student protests, Gen Douglas
Macarthur, United States Army chief
Cf staff, will be the commencement
speaker at the University of Pittsburgh,
Chancellor John G. Bowman indicated
last night.
Answering petition signed by about
$50 students and presented last week.
the chancellor stated that the protest
did not represent the true sentiment
Of the undergraduate body" which
numbers more than IA 900 students
The petition objected to Gen. Mac
Arthur on the grounds that he is a
'mllitarist'
Meanwhile word has been received
from the general stating that he will
come to Pittsburgh as originally
planned.
Members Of the 111th Infantry Vet
erans' Association, composed of ex-
soldiers from this section, adopted a
resolution in which they called upon
the ma iOrity of the students at Pitt
TO repudiate the protest. terming it "an
atfront to Pitt students and alumni
who had fought in France."
Evening star., 1932-06-01
commercial and personal automotive

commercial and personal automotive
units
1t suggested the oil industry adjust
itself to an approximate production OF
crude oil averaging 2,225,000 barrels
daily for the nine months. If motor
fuel and crude oil demand estimates
are met there would be reduction in
crude oil stocks of 6,975,000 barrels,
provided 2,225,000 daily production is
adopted as policy. the board said.
Domestic demand for motor fuel was
figured at 307,500,000 barrels and eX-
port demand at 29,5OO,OOO barrels. Do
mestic consumption of crude oil was
set at 632 100000 barrels and exports
at 20,500,00O.
The committee was composed Of DR..
John w. Frey Of the Commerce Depart
Evening star., 1932-06-01
DECLINE IN AUTOS
FORECAST BY j. S.
100000 Fewer Expected
to Be in Operation This
Summer and Fall.

There will be 100000 fewer auto
mobiles in operation this Summer and
Autumn than during the same period
last year, the Federal Oil Conservation
Board estimated today.
The board figured, because of this
reduction, the total demand for motor
fuel in the last nine months of 1882
crease of 22,389 900, compared to the
same period of 1881.
The total demand for crude oil would
be 652 100000 barrels or 66,708. 900
under that for the same period of 1881,
it was estimated.
THE general unsatisfactory economic
condition existing throughout the
world" the board said, ''presages much
further curtailment in the use of both
Evening star., 1932-06-01
IL Men Necessary
As Pallbearers for
525.POund Woman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Twelve
pallbearers were called for service
today at the funeral of Mrs.
Zella Steele, victim of a strange
glandular disturbance which in
creased her weight from 100 to
525 pounds. She will be buried
in a specially constructed casket.
The funeral plans provided for
removal of the bay window of her
home SC the enormous casket can
be taken out on rollers.
Mrs. Steele fell dead last Mon
day. Her physician. DR.. John A.
Kirkpatrick, said she suddenly
began getting fat IL years ago,
and that doctors were unable to
curb her growth.