davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

Conrad Komorowsky, secretary of the
Philadelphia John Reed Club, will speak at
the New York John Reed Club 60 West
18th Street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
on the 'Proletarian Hope for a New Gull
ture"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

The Cuban Branch of the Anti-Imperial-
list League will hold a discussion on the
situation in Cuba, at Hunters Island.
Swimming and sports. Take Pelham Bay
local at l25th to last stop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

The Mount Vernon Workers Club will
hold a picnic at Tibbetts Brook Park Ad-
mission Is cents. Take No. car going to
Yonkers. Stop at Parkway Park. COM
mittee will be there to direct you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-23

The F. S. U. will hold another Of its
regular forums at $3.50 pm, at 254 West
135th Street. Joseph Portel will speak on
the Manchurian situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Alaskans and citizens of the Unit ed States in all public and private works. I believe that all Alaska appointees should be chosen from bona fide resident Alaskans.
 T believe in the equality of priv ilege and opportunity for all AL askans whether white or native.
 Tt is my opinion that the game, fish and fur-bearers of this Terri tory are the heritage of the people resident herein and should be so administered as to give resident AL askans first opportunity to put same to beneficial use. I am op- posed to game laws or regulations which deny to our people the right to take a reasonable toll of such resources.
 T do not believe in the leasing system as applied to coal, oil or fur farming lands. It is my opin- ion that the Homestead laws should not be hampered by the red tape of forestry regulations. I know that if Alaska were placed under the same conditions as existed at the time of the opening up of the Great West, we, too, would develop and prosper in the same manner as the States have
 "If chosen Attorney General, I pledge myself to administer that office fairly and impartially, giving to all the same degree of justice and honest dealing without dis elimination as to race or condition.
 If these principles appeal to you, please place a cross before my name at the Primary Election.
 Yours very truly,
 FRANK H. FOSTER.
 (Paid Advertisement)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
FOSTER, CANDIDATE ATTORNEY GENERAL,
 OPPOSED FEDERALS
BELIEVES CONSERVATION IN TERRITORY BEEN GREATLY
 OVERWORKED

The following is a copy of Frank H. Fosters platform. He is a candidate for the office of Attor- ney General of Alaska:
 Juneau, Alaska,
 March 26, 1882 ''I am a candidate for the office of Attorney General of the Terri tory of Alaska, subject to the will of the voters as expressed at the Primary Election, April 26, 1882, and as such, respectfully solicit your support.
 'I have been a resident of the Territory of Alaska for 21 years, am married and have five children, all raised in Alaska. Whatever l have of the worlds gear, which isn't much, is invested in this Ter ritory. I have been a practicing attorney for 26 years, have held the office of United States District Attorney and during three sessions have been a member of the Terri torial Legislature. I expect to re- main here for the rest of my days, and to do my utmost in the future as I have in the past, for the up building of the Territory.
 ''I am utterly opposed to Federal or any interference in Territorial affairs. I believe that the conser- vation principle has been over worked in Alaska to the extent that most of our Territorial resources have become the playthings of Federal bureaucrats. I believe that there will be no lasting prosperity for the Territory until the chains binding us to the Federal bureaus are severed. I am utterly opposed to the brand of conservation which was foisted upon us by Clifford Pin chot and others of his ilk.
 ''I favor the encouragement of Alaska labor, the employment of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
PASSING OF c. H. HOLMES

passing respectively master carpenter the abseuce of Railroad acting general Alaska Railroad from operating standpoint
 AS shown by his successive promotions MT Homes while man of high technical skill and army rather favors political fortune
 pronounced railroad MT with his fellows in his steady advancement thereby respect friendship of subordi mates and superio1s throughout his
 Alaska exceptionally fortunate in the class of executives ability the in their Holmes his loss shared by his many loyal friends much by the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
APOSTLE OF THE WEST

Robert Mcbride Company publishers at New York City, TRAILS THROUGH WEST book by Fongam world traveller big hunter and lecturer is available public needs only the distinguished mastery writer his subject
 intimately the lake incident glows with interest call Besides should be the library of who wants complete golden west"
 author mastery writer of Alaska authorities 
 aged cutting set teeth shows that he has been thru his third panic.
 heralds the bet in Alaska Yes it's shot that the will his fall off his
 things the States politicians alleged
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09
YES, YOU BET!

It is reported there are three gun men in Seward On the other hand there are about 400 private citi- zens, besides the rifle and small arms club, who also are rather handy with guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

From what is considered a relia- ble source came word Friday that the Richardson wagon road is to be turned over to the Department of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-09

Developing, printing, enlargins and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

INSTRUCTOR, Hawaiian steel guitar; must
he Al teacher ard good performer. Call
Mr. Morarie. Adams 4259.
REPRESENTATIVES, for large commercial
house; woman, between 20 and As years OF
age; good pay and promotion to the one
who qualities. See Mrs. Weed Hotel wind
sor 2i25 G ST. NV, 10 to II am, to Pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SHOE SALESMAN.
l--' WAPLE & JAMES, INC,

SHOE REPAIR MEN, expert
enced, to work on jacks. Apply
Mr.. Levy, Downstair Store, The
Palais Royal, 18th and G sts.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DAY WORKERS, competent; also general
housemaid; wish employment. Call Wis.
47l9-W.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks, maids,
houseworkers; by day, week, month; ref. In
Vestigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 llth NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
| is cents per line additional to the
| regular lire rate.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

COOK. second. colored woman, experienced,
for large boarding house. 1923 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

CHAUFTEURS, rs, white, to drive new Broad
moor cabs Unusual proposition to sober
steady men. See Mr.. Wolfe at Alta c
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HELP-.--MEN.

ADVERTISING sALEsMEN-Iiberal com
mission Apply between IL and l, RIM. 20
Evening star., 1932-02-27

BOYS AND YOUNG MEN. with bicycles or
motor cycles, as messenger carriers. Apply
Evening star., 1932-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Smau investors who lost in stock
market collapse to investigate going business
enterprise contracted by conservative wash
ington business men. paying 1870 on the
investment. Address Box 263-H. Star ofhee
TOURIST SITE on Richmond Highway;
Thousands visitors will pass this year. II
you mean business phone Walnut 1853.
BARBECUE and luncn for sale, with small
down payment to responsible party; doing
good business now. Call for appointment,
North 9lo0:
BARBER SHOP: sell cheap for cash. Apply
500 7th st S.w 20
DELICATEsSEN AND NOTIONS, l4th and
Park rd-. established good will and fixtures,
$3,500i stock inventory. North 945l agent
WE'LL EQUIPPED LUNCH ROOM on Wash
mgton. .Bal,more Biydr Jgst outside District
FOR SALE-Gas station site on heavily trav
eled boulevard; first time offered for sale;
ofHce
invest between 5000 and $500. with his serv-
ICES, which VIII give him half interest in
going used-car buAresS. An eXcepuoAaI op.
at once. Call NcTth s69a. Address Box
lO7-E, Star Office. %.
BOOMING HOUSE, II rooms; always fun;
from owner; no dealers need call Prone
GARAGE downtown; storage 73 cars; re-
pairs, washing, greasing and Raybestos
brake service. entirely equipped must sell;
reasonable. Phone North 5409-W after 6 m.
LUNCH ROOM, soda fountain. etc; suburban
low rent: lease: fixtures valued $4,000: price,
$500 Address Box l06-E. Star office.
OPPORTUNITY TYP1sT representing owner
Answer quick. Address Box BE, Star Office
FOR LEAsF-Cafeteria, fully equipped, near
Mayfiower Hotel TO responsible person. Ad-
dress Box l5-E, Star office. 27"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SITUATION--MEN.

Persons advertising for Situations
Wanted" are 11drned to exercise
careful investigation OF persons Of
Jerino positions tDllere cash deposits
nre re0ujred tn secnre e1nDIOruent
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HELP-WOMEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for dress shop. Ap-
ply Wilbur Rogers Inc, 1911 F St NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS az. experts. Apply
Vito's Beauty Parlor, 1922 Pa. ave. NV,
Met 6252, Mr.. Vito.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

| TAxIMETERS. 100 PittsbVrgh, complete.
Eos 41,Ta TaxlmeIsr Exchange SO5 Bedford ave.
| AUTOMOBILE TOP Works, woodwork;
! lowest price Cali at sos Varnum st. ny.
or phone Adan&s 90S2-J. 2s'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| rm-. bed rms, k. din. b. with shower, elec'
refrig.; s63 SO; will sell furniture cheap,
l7l7 R NW.-2-RoOM APT, REC. HALL,
room Kit apt $3.50 See See res' oI1isis msF ALSO
THE RoYALTON. sl8 NJ ST. .N.W-BEAU-
large rooms, big kitchens; within walking
distance Of downtown; rent, SGT per month
AGENT. S02 woodward Bldg, Nat 1872 -.'''
NEAR UNION STATION-3l1 3rd ST. NE,
Apt. "a r. Kit; and bath. S35; janitor serv-
OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME-IN A
new building at 2l0s Eye st. NV, apartments
OF rooms, kltchenette and bath, from S45. SO
to $3.50, PERCY H. RUSSELL CO, 1881
1915 ST. SEE R, K, b; ANIL;
quiet, agreeable neighborhood; $40 to t45.
,255O 14th ST. NV.
1874 Fa?E P2EfEtIX Fd. Nv. : PLANT IeS' esl osss
2s2O ONTARIO, RID. g SOS, 18th & COL.
rd. "a rms, dinet, KIT. bath, front, Frig.
incl. $50; rms, k. B.. s62.5o
1908 KEAREEY N.E-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath. alcove, inclosed porch. Frigidaire;
blocks from school. cars, ! from bus; clean,
desirable. North 62o3
703 WEBSTER ST. NV = VACANCY RE
occurred: 4 large. bright, airy rooms and
bath. ami. $3.50 per month
ROOMS AND BATH. ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR;
gas, elec. and heat furnished: $40. Phone
Decatur 6232. 1886 nth st. NV.
NEW WEBSTER, 4403 i4th ST NW.-COR-
ner apartment 2-3 rooms. kitchen, bath;
low rent. Resident manager. Apt. "a.
250I 18th ST. NW.-2nd FLOOR, CORNER;
8 rooms, bath, porch; heat, gas, cleo fur;
ladies or couple Employed references 2s'
1900 I4th ST. NW.-3 LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, h.-w. h, Frigidaire; newly pa
pered and painted southern exposure $50
1874 EYE, ST NV. 3rd FLOOR-SUNNY
unfurnished apartment, ami. 3 rooms,
bath Kelv;2ator; So 23'
Continued on Next PaSe.l
Evening star., 1932-02-27
BUSINESs INSTRUCTION.

POLICE PROMOTION. SPECIAL prepa ration
Clerk promotion, statistical clerk, editorial
clerk The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc corner 18th and NV Met 6337
Evening star., 1932-02-27

CAB DRIVER for night work. Apply l24e
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HELP--DOMESTIC.

COOK K-H0UsEWoRKER, colored woman, ,sl2
a week, 20 home nights GIVE t. sly feieF-
GENERAL, HOUSEWCRKER, laundress and
COOK references 1870 Bladens6urg I'd n e:
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER and cook whole heI
O. part time Call Sunday morning S'Ie
warren st. NV.
GIRL. white. desiring good home. fond OF
children general housework; doctor resi-
denee. TOO Emerson st. NV. Col. tIoZ-
EOUSEKEEPER, white, middle aged Tor EN-, en- !, /,
poyed couple with infant dauEhteE NUS
b2 experienced with children ana s0oo
pam cook. Emerson 1928. ----
WOMAN, white. for general housework. En-
Ployeo couple with small child; stay nlssan.ta'
a's3 NV, Apt. S3. 20
Evening star., 1932-10-01
REPAIR WORK CALLED
effective ECONOMY
Wisdom of Proper Building Main
tenance Urged by Head Of
Large Hotel System.

The value Of proper maintenance OF
properties was emphasized by Harry W.
Solomon, president Of national chain
of hotels, in an address this week be-
fore a gathering Of hotel and building
operators in Chicago.
American business men should
realize" he declared, that wear and
tear and the inevitable toll of obsoles-
cence. within few years at most, will
multiply by many times the cost OF re-
pairs and requirements which for too
long have been neglected IN the name
of false economy.
Requirements made now will cost
less, without interruption to production.
They will give jobs to millions and uti-
lie for credit expansion some Of the
surplus now on deposit in Federal Re
serve banks.
Such items as painting, copings, the
mooring bolts of fire escapes. parapets,
drains, plumbing, elevator cables. roofs,
mahinery in general, and the hundred
and one other details Of safety and
maintenance cannot be overlooked with
out serious detriment to the value OF
the property and its future. Neither
can the conditioning of lobbies and ex-
teriors be disregarded If the building is
to be kept attractive as a revenue
producing investment, because eye-value
also counts in keeping up the occu-
pancy.
False economies are both unsound
and Immoral as well. Those who per-
petrate them. pretend to a saving that
is unreal and only momentary. They
compound final costs to staggering pro-
portions Furthermore, they withhold
that long awaited impetus which is all
prise back into the full swing of pro-
duction."
Evening star., 1932-10-01
"BRICKBATS AND ROSES"
REV. E. O. CLARK'S TOPIC
Chevy Chase Baptist Will 1nau-
gurate Evening Service
Program.

The Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
inaugurate its evening service program
tomorrow at o'clock, with the pastor,
Rev, Edward o. Clark, preaching on
"Brickbats and Roses" brief organ
recital featuring old songs and hymns
will be given as prelude to the serv-
ice. In the morning service the Lord s
Supper will be observed, with brief
meditation entitled Looking Unto
Jesus" A story-sermon will be given to
the junior congregation.
Rally day will be observed in the
Sunday school at GAS am. Certificates
of promotion will be presented.
At pm. the Youth c. E. Society
will be led by Donald Fraser's group.
The Senior B. Y. P. U. will have serv-
ice of installation. A Get Acquainted
evening will be held in conjunction with
the Thursday evening devotional serv-
ice October 6. The subject will be
Humility in Prayer" Following the
service short social period will be
conducted.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
1.-THE CALL OF JESUS"
IS CHEVY CHASE THEME
Rev. Edward G. Latch Of First
Methodist Church Selects
Subject.

"The Call of Jesus" is the sermon
theme Of Rev. Edward G. Latch, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church of
Chevy Chase for his communion day
sermon tomorrow. There will be serv-
ice of installation and dedication for
the officers and teachers of the church
school at this service The church
school meets at $50 O'Clock, when rally
and promotion day will be observed.
The intermediate and senior groups
Of the young people will meet at 6:15
o'clock for tea, which will be served by
the Intermediate organization. The
pastor will have the devotional service
which follows the tea.
The NaturalnesS Of Prayer" is the
theme of the pastor for the Thursday
evening meeting.
The Mothers Club will meet Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Osmund Varela and
Wednesday evening the WomaE's League
will have rally at the nome of Mrs
Frank Simpson on Brookeville road
Evening star., 1932-10-01
"OTHERS" SERMON TOPIC
OF DR.. J. PHELPS HAND
Sacrament of Lords Supper to
Follow Discourse Tomorrow
at Chevy Chase Church.

DR.. j. Phelps Hand, pastor of Wesley
M. E. Church, Chevy Chase, has chosen
Others" for his sermon text at IL
o'clock tomorrow. The sacrament of
the Lords Supper will follow the SER
mon. The Young Peoples League will
have devotional service in the church
parlor from 6 to 8 o'clock under the
leadership Of Miss Leah Bebemeyer and
Miss Lois Hand. This group will have
a steak roast in Rock Creek Park Satur-
day evening
At the meeting Of the Church School
Board Tuesday evening DR.. George A.
Stephens was elected general superin-
tendent. Department superintendents
elected are: Senior-intermediates. Miss
Stalneker; junior, Mrs. Joseph N. Nc
Collum; primary, Mrs. Harry HoSkin-
son; beginners, Mrs. A. j. Jackson, and
cradle Mrs. Bradley. The treasurer is
r. T. Lester; secretary Raymond
B. Block. with the following assistants:
George r. Ltnkins, Robert Burbank,
Marjorie Carruthers, Miss Lenore Aiken
and Miss Mildred Dryer.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
The LORDS SUPPER
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen Will Preach
First of New Series at
Evening Service.

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow at
Luther Place Memorial Church the
Lords supper will be celebrated. "A
Fatherly God" will be the theme Of the
evening sermon by the pastor, DR.. Carl
C. Rasmussen. This Is the first In q
series Of evening sermons on "view-
points Of Jesus" which will be preached
during the Fall weeks by Dr.. Rasmus-
sen. Sunday school convenes at Gas
am.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
meet at GAS o'clock. Senior topic,
How Does the Teaching of Jesus
Change Business?" Leader, Paul Myers.
The intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society resumed its meetings last Sum
day.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold q
luncheon and business meeting We'd
nesday at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
"HOW TO BE SAVED" TOPIC
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum to Preach
at Peck Memorial Chapel.

At the Peck Memorial Chapel Rev.
Irving w. Ketchum will preach tomor-
row morning on How to Be Saved"
and at night on His Only Chance" :"
At the night service at 10 Seth Parker
contest hymns will be sung.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 am.
Christian Endeavor Society is at 7
pm. The subject will be How Does
the Teaching of Jesus Change Bust
ness?" Herbert C. Tucker will lead. On
Wednesday at pm. the pastor will
conduct gospel service.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Residential Project.

One two-story brick and frame dwell
ing is to be erected at 1921 Twenty
fourth street northeast by H. w. Cord
Co, Inc, according to plans filed with
the District government. The building
cost is estimated at SIS, 400.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

Mrs. M. Evelyn Killen, FELTON,; sec
ond, Mrs. Wilbur Pearson, Harring
ton.
Quart Pecans-SecOnd, Mrs. M
Evelyn Killen, FELTON,.
Quart Hickory Nuts-First, M
Evelyn Killen, FELTON,; second, Mrs.
S. McIlvaine, Greenwood.
Garden Vegetables
Best Disnlay-First, Carl Tucker
Greenwood; second, r. L. Tucker
Greenwood.
Five-Eighths Bushel Potatoes -
First, Charles Cannon, Pennington ;
second, Ethel Sapp, Harrington.
Five-Eighths Bushel Sweet POta-
toes-First, L. D. Prettyman, Har-
rington; second, Carl Tucker, of
Greenwood
Five-Eighths Bushel Red Sweet
Potatoes-First, L. D. Prettyman,
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

Mrs. H. Schwartzfager, Houston.
Six White Onions-First, Edgar
Minner, FELTON,; second, Walter
Cannon, Pennington.
Six Red Onions-First, Carl Tue
ker, Greenwood; second, r. l.. Tue
ker, Greenwood.
Six Yellow Onions-First, Mrs. H.
Schwartzfager, Houston; second,
Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
Five-Eighths Bushel Tomatoes -
First, w. H. Britton, Seaford; sec
Ond, Joe Kielbasa, Milford.
Plate Tomatoes-First, w. Fl.
Britton, Seaford; second, Andrew
Kielbasa, Milford.
Three Heads Cabbage First,
Charles Cannon, Pennington; Sec
ond, R. L. Tucker, Greenwood.
Quart String Beans in Pods
First, L. D. Prettyman, Harrington;
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

Tucker, Greenwood; second, R. L
Tucker, Greenwood.
Bundle Winter Wheat-First, L.
d. Prettyman. Harrington; second
Edgar Minner, Harrington.
Bundle Rye-First, L. d. Pretty
man, Harrington; second, Andrew
Kielbasa, Milford.
Bundle of Soy Beans-First, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood; second, An
drew J. Kielbasa, Milford.
Nuts
Best Collection-First, Mrs. M.
Evelyn Killen, FELTON,; second, Mrs.
S. McIlvaine, Greenwood.
Peck Black Walnuts-First, Mrs.
M. Evelyn Killen, FELTON,; second,
Mrs. Cooper Gruswell, FELTON,.
Quart hestnuts-First, Mrs. NJ
Evelyn Killen, FELTON,.
Quart English Walnuts-First,
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

Harrington; second, Carl Tucker,
Greenwood.
Five -Eighths Bushel White Sweet
Potatoes-First, L. d. Prettyman,
Harrington; second, Mrs. S. Nell
vaine, Greenwood.
Five-Eighths Bushel Turnips -
First, L. D. Prettyman, Harrington.
One-Half Dozen Table Beets -
First, Edgar Minner, FELTON,; Sec
ond, Irene Boehm, Seaford.
One-Half Dozen Mangel Wursel
Red-First, Mary Korbel, Harring-
ton; second, Andrew ]. Kielbasa, of
Milford.
One-Half Dozen Mangel Yellow
Beets-First, Carl Tucker, Green
wood; second, R. L. Tucker, Green
wood.
One-Half Dozen Carrots-First,
Herman Holston, Houston; second,
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-05

second, Mrs. Wilbur Pearson, Har-
rington.
Quart Lima Beans in Pod-F'irst,
Mrs. Martina Powell, Harrington;
second, Ethel Sapp, Harrington.
Best Field Pumpkin r. l..
Tucker, Greenwood; second, Carl
Tucker, Greenwood.
Largest Field Pumpkin
Mrs T. X Walters. FELTON,; second,
R. L. Tucker, Greenwood.
Largest Head Cabbage-First, l..
d. Prettyman, Harrington; second,
Carl Tucker, Greenwood.
Three Squashes-First, Mrs. ).
McIlvaine, Greenwood; second,
Mary Korbel Harrington.
Bunch Parsnips-First, l.. ID.
Prettyman, Harrington; second,
Mary KOrbel, Harrington.
Turn TO Page 4, PiedJel
Evening star., 1932-09-22
BONUS IS BIGGEST
RECOVERY FACTOR
Congress Certain to Support
Legion Demand-Roose.
welt Stand in Doubt.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

The one important question directly
affecting the future Of business is the
veterans bonus. 1t is. likewise, q factor
in an important aspect OF the presi-
dental campaign. As respects business
recovery, II 1t were assured that the
Treasury will not be called upon for the
$2.400, ,000.000 involved In the bonus,
there would be no remaining Important
handicap to progress toward normal
conditions.
The bonus Is not due the veterans
until l945. The American Legion at its
recent convention demanded, by a vote
Of 1,167 to 109, full and immediate
payment" This action by the Legion
makes 1t practically certain that Con-
gress will pass 1t. The only obstacle to
it is veto by whomever is President
after March 4. President Hoover has
said he will veto 1t. Gov Roosevelt has
not spoken yet, but there are indica-
tions he will announce his position upon
his return from his Western trip.
f.. Uncertainty about Gov. Roosevelt's s
position is q drawback to him among
conservative Democrats. Important
Democratic leaders high in business and
banking have made up their minds that
Roosevelt Is what they call safe
enough" and that success by him in the