davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-24
POSTAL RATE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Insurance and COLLECTION Delivery
Increase Expected to Yield
sa,5oo, 900 a Year.

~ the Associated Press.
The Senate today passed and sent 70
the White House House bill increas-
ing postal insurance and collect-on-d
livery rates, which the Post once De-
partment estimated would yield s2,5oo,-
900 annual revenue.
The measure provides for graduated
increases In all but the minimum rates
now charged, and adds 3o-cent rate
for insurance up to $3.50 value and SO
cents UP to $500. The present sched-
ule stops at rs cents for articles valued
at not more than 500.
The collection delivery service rate
Is changed from IS cents for collection,
up to $50 to II cents for collections up
to s25, and "a cents between s2S
and $50
The Senate also substituted for an.
other House bill increasing money or.
der fees its own measure giving the
Postmaster General blanket authority
TO revise the rates as he deems neces-
sary.
The Post once Department SAID
present fees are inadequate to cover
cost Of the service.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
HoUGHToN SCORES 1Ss.
kenwood Pro Believed Safely Qualified
For Final Round Tomorrow.
by w. n. MrcAIIrM

FLUSHING, N. Y, June 24.--Scorins
a n in a gale Of wind, AL Hougflton OF
the Kenwood Country Club apparently
had safely qualified today for the last
day Of play tomorrow in the National
Open golf championship at Fresh
Meadow Houghton's total for the first
two rounds OF the championship was
lS9. which should place him among the
first so and ties who will play s6 holes
tomorrow for the title now held bv
Billy Burke. He shot an 81 YESTERDAY
and n today.
Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase. who
snot 10 yesterday. started shortly
aIter noon today with good chance to
quallfy. The other Washington en-
trants-Archie Clark Of Confessional
and Gene Lsrkin Of Chevy Chase-both
are virtually out Of the title chase They
scored 86 and 81 yesterday and both
needed spectacular rounds to qualify for
the last day Of play Any score Of l60
or better should qualify.
Tommy Armour, former Congressional
pro. played the first nine TODAY in az
Armour scored an so for the opening
round.
Even with a brace of skies Houshton
played the first nine in 80. He came
home over the last nine in 80 for his
card OF IT, despite a high wind.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
MRS. MOODY NEAR
WIMBLEDON TITLE
Advances to Quarter-FinaI
Without Losing a Set.
Other Americans Win.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England June "a
Mrs Helen Wills Moody. seeking her
nth Wimbledon tennis singles title. sd-
vanced to the quarter final round todsy
with an easy 6-3. 60 victory over Mrs
Kitty McKane Godfree. a former great
Of the English courts. Mrs Moody has
not lost set in her parade through the
field. 30
Helen jacobs. Americas second rank
ing woman player. advanced to the last
eight Of the championships with 81
"a victory over Mrs. g. H. Jameson OF
England in the fourth round.
Shields Wins Again.
Frank Shields, American Davis Cup
player; and his South African partner
p Dab. Spence. defeated the English
pair of Nigel Sharpe and J. D. P. Wheat
ley, Ga, 6-3, 3-6, 6-l, in a first
round doubles match. The match was
postponed from yesterday.
The former Wimbledon champions
and United States cup doubles. team OF
Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn won
their second round match in mems
doubles handily from A. Brown and r.
X. Tinker of England, rs, 60, 6-4.
Betty Nuthall, one of England's lead
ing woman players and former Amer
lean. champion, defeated Sarah Palfrey
Of the United States Wiehtman Cup
team. 8-6, 81, to advance to the
quarter finals.
The Nuthall- -Palfrey match was played
on the center court before gallery OF
$4,000, The American girl was never
ahead. but waged fine battle against
an opponent who was just Dit more
forceful in critical spots.
Traili-.g 2 to 4 in the first set, Miss
palfrey drew level and then with the
score 5 to 4 against her, broke Miss
Nuthall's service with love game, but
she could not hold her own in the
critical thirteenth game.
The second set was repetition oil
the first, with Miss Palfrey deucing the
set three times before finally falling
before Miss Nuthall's superior play.
Sidney B. Wood, jr.. and Gregory
Mangin, representing the international
Tennis Club of New York. won second
round doubles match from the Spanish
English combination Of Ernest Maier
and H. r. Fisher, As, 6-3, Ga, Ga
Vines Defeats japanese.
Ellsworth Vines, ir American cham
pion defeated l. Aoki, japanese Davis
CUP team member, III udIu lOul -oC'
match in the fourth round, 6-2, 3-6
e3, Ga
After running through the first set
to win easily, 6-2. Vines fell into sew
sral errors and let Aoki take three
straight games and then So lead in
the second. The American, putting. or
the pressure, pulled out the eighth
game on his own service, but couldn't
handle Aokis twisting service and lost
the next and the set, 3-6. Vines was
trying to skim the net with his drives
and was just little off, most of his
losing points coming on returns he
banged into the netting.
The last sixteen women are Mrs
Moody Misses Palfrey and Jacobs. from
the United States; Hilda Krahwinkel OF
Germany, Mrs. w. @. Lowe, South
Africa; Doris Metaxa and Nine. Rene
Matthew, France, and the following
English players: Dorothy Round, Mrs
Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, Mrs. J. B
Pittman, Kathleen Sammers, Mary
Heeley, Mrs G. H. Jameson. Betty Nut
hall. Miss F. James and Mrs. Kitty Nc
Kane Godfree.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Wal. .KER TO BE GREETED
BY CHICAGO LABOR HEADS
Federation Plans Reception to New
York Mayor for Work in
Mooney Case.
~ III, Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 24-The Chicago
Federation Of Labor last night planned
demonstration in honor of Mayor
James j. Walker Of New York for his
plea in behalf of Tom Mooney, i'm
prisoned San Francisco Preparedness
day bomber.
The mayor, due in Chicago today TO
attend the Democratic National Con-
vention, will be met at the station by
high labor officials He will be es-
corted through the Loop in q parade Of
union members, at the head OF which
will march the band of local labor
radio station
Edward N. Nockels, secretary Of the
Chicago federation, said walkers plea
in behalf OF Mooney had endeared him
to organized labor and Chicago union
men wanted to show their appreciation.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
GIRLS STAGE RIOT
IN DETENTION HOME
Detroit Police Quell 80 Inmates
After Receiving Scratches and
Many Bruises.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT June 24-Police reserves
we're summoned to the Juvenile Deten-
ton Home at am. today to quell a
disorder in which 90 girls between IA
and II years old fought for more than
is minutes in the second-foor dining
room Of the home.
The girls fought with table knives.
dishes and other implements. Dresses
were torn or jerked entirely off. hair
was pulled and faces were scratched.
The first policem an who entered the
dining room also came out with
scratches and bruises.
Four of the girls were taken to re-
ceiving hospitals. but the others we're
given first aid at the home.
The disorder started at a table at
which seven girls were sitting. appar-
emily over dissatisfaction with discipline.
The girls screamed and five Of them
leaped up and ran about the room.
Instantly the place was in an uproar,
benches were overturned, dishes were
smashed and hurled about and knives
were brandished.
The girls taken to the hospital were
cut and scratched but authorities said
they would be returned to the detention
home later today.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
TWO ALlBIS ACCEPTED

NEW YORK, June "A (P).-Salvatore
Spitale and Irwin Bitz, the underworld
figures who tried to get Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's baby back, have convinced
police they know nothing of the killing
OF "Vannie" Higgins. beer overload, who
was assassinated last Sunday.
They visited Brooklyn police last
night and presented alibis which appar-
emily stood up under inspection, for
neither was held. Owen Madden, big
shot, on Broadway and reputed rack
eteer king, also cleared himself.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SCALDS KILL BROKER
AFTER MARITAL RIFT
New York Man Dies Following
Immersion in Hot Water
in Bathtub.
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 24.-Raymond II.
Allen, broker and clubmar. died today
Of scalds received In the bathroom Of
a friend with whom he had gone to
spend the night after publicly an
nouncins rift In his marital affairs.
DR.. Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner, said Allen apparently received
fatal burns when he seized a faucet
to pull himself out Of . bathtub and
accidentally turned q stream Of scald-
ing water on himself He fell into the
tub while fully clothed.
Dr. Norris made the report after an
autopsy following upon questioning of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Ripper, In
whose apartment on Fifth avenue the
accident occurred at midnight last night.
Allen, DR. Norris said, went into the
bathroom after having several drinks.
Van Ripper followed when he heard q
soap dish fall and found Allen, fully
clothed, in the batht1b
Mrs. Allen was said TO be In q state
OF collapse over his death.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ST. LOUIS LAWYER DIES

PRINCETON. N. j.. June "a tPl.-
Pendelton Taylor Bryan. former presi-
dent of the st. Louis Bar Association,
died early today In Princeton Hospital.
Bryan had come to Princeton TO
celebrate with Dr. John Grier Hibben
and other classmates the fiftieth ami
versary Of his graduation from Prince
ton.
Bryan played on the undefeated
Princeton foot ball team, which, in
1881. met the University of Michigan
eleven In the first intersectional college
foot ball game. While in college, he
was also president Of the Princeton
Athletic Association.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
COOPER SCORES 19
|. TO TAKE OPENLEAD
Lighthouse" Harry Turns in
Card Of 73 Today to II
of Yesterday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB,
Flushing. N. Y, June 24.-"Lghthorse"
Harry Cooper. veteran Chicago profess
sional. staged a comeback In the second
round Of the United States open gclf
championship today. adding 73, only .
over par to his initial II. for a 3o-
hole total of $50.
Just a stroke back Of Cooper. as the
leaders began their second-round attack
on Fresh Meadows gale-swept links,
Clarence Clark, Bloomfield. N J., pro,
sprang a surprise by shooting a fine 70,
for total of ISL at the halfway stage
Of the game
J Showing even a bigger reversal Of
form. Tom Creavy Of Albany, N. Y, al
year-old holder OF the national profess
sional championship, gave par a real
battle and AIDED fine II to his first
round SO for total of 154.
Both Stage Comeback.
Clark and Cresvy both staged mag
nificient come backs after finishing the
first round 10 and IA strokes. respec-
lively back Of the first round leader.
Olin Dutra Of Brentwood, Calf, who
had So
The favorites, all playing in the aft
ernoon, were placed by Leo Diegel,
whose 70 held second place yesterday.
Gene Sarazen, Bill Burke. Jose Jurado,
Walter Hagen and Dutra followed in
that order.
The Executive Committee of the
United States Golf Association an
nounced today that the course of the
North Shore Golf Club, Glenview. Ill,
had been selected for the 1888 open
championship. The selection was made
at meeting last night. The GATE Of
the tournament will be announced later.
The Days Scores.
Scores showing yesterdays ls holes.
today's 18-hole round and the 36-hole
total follow:
>, GeoTse Mclean Yonkers, n =. So
Carl Blndbeutsl. Cleveland, sa-ss-1ss.
Bill Parker. Chcago. S5-8s-1TS.
CLARK Morse. st. Louis, s2-so-is2
aaNsseeser Jewett' wheeling. W. Va. si-
as.ryy. Harry cooDer, GhiGago. 77--7s-lsO
"a 'Jonnny Goodman. Omaha, Nebr., 10
>, Clarence Clark. Bloomfield. N. J, 70
Johnny Golden, Noroton. Conn. ia
,s'J; M. Batchelder, Salem, Mans, s4-
KKSlIy KolIy schiicht; Madison, wis. .so-z,sO--ls lso
John Bernard aoston, si@ss-lS4 los
sss. a. Parks, NJ Uniontown, Pa, 81
zoe aSnSsPns Nish9Is; i1, Lo. AnEsss. ss-sl-lss
a. Johsnny Farrell. Mamaroneck. N. Y, So
James D. rOs.rty. Kirkwood. No, ga
Ned McKsnna, Rochester. n Y. az
N; i. Newton. jr.. Phllad.phia. si-
=, Clarence Yock.y. Kansas City, 81
James N. Roche. Baltimore. ss-ss-iss.
Spe E2spf kifEgood' Eroes S' ShiScsso' 7e-77-lss :,
M; J. Brady. Mamaron.ck. N. Y. 81
Phil Turnesa. EImsford, N. Y. 7s-sl-lso.
! Milfrid Reid. Orion. Mich, s1-79-l60,
/ el-lb4.
Slss Ss5dsi Sas5ii 4tRls9s tlsrss d oh6. T. siss ssIss
| TILT y ~ -
E Ernie Shave; Akron, ohis. se-ss--l7i
\ e+-167 - Tyff' = - ~
Ralph .ouldahl. Clayton, Ne. so-7s-Iss.
~ ,Jaek Patroni. New Rochelle, N. Y, 49,
.,Jsssa Thompson. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, 81
Levi ley Lynsh; = DALLAS. Tex. ss1;,sl---Is4.
"a oMspIey Z. oconnor, Beiieville, N. J., 81
A. ool11Tsnes DOs.r. Rochester, N Y. sa-
::Eph Collins. Cincinnati. Withdrew.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Won PAPEN MEETS
HERRIOT PRIVATELY
ON ECONOMIC PACT
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
soned that such an alliance, ending one
of the Oldest enmities in Europe, would
be the best way of meeting the French
plea for security, If the Paris and
Locarno pacts and the Rhineland guar
antee are not sufficient.
AS the direct Franco German nego-
tiations were getting under way British
sources revealed that Britain and
France had reached virtual agreement
on a program to deal with reparations
Four Point Program.
This program contained four prin-
cipal points:
/. The reparations settlement to be
achieved at the conference now being
held here shall be final
Q. It shall provide for the resumption
Of confidence.
8. 1t shall recognize Germany's pres
ent inability to pay.
4. If it is decided that Germany must
pay something later, the amount must
not interfere with economic recovery
and must not upset world business
AS there was no mention OF total
cancellation Of reparations among these
four points, it was accepted that the
British had agreed to the French view
that Germany must pay something,
thus meeting Frances new reparation
policy half way.
The problem remaining before the
negotiators was to convince Chancellor
Won Papen that he should accept the
compromise 1t was expected that ne
gotiations to this end would extend into
next week When they have been con-
cluded experts will take command Of
the conference.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ADVERTISERS ELECT
G. T. HODGES CHAIRMAN
Presidency OF Federation Given
Edgar Kodak at 2Sth Annual
Convention in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June "a Gilbert T.
Hodges, an executive OF the New York
Sun, was elected chairman Of the board
of the Advertising Federation Of Amer
lea yesterday, and Edgar Kodak, vice
president Of the McGraw-Hill Publish
ing Co, was elected president.
Arthur II. Brayton, editor of the
Merchants Trade Journal, Des Moines,
Iowa, was chosen secretary and Charles
Z. Murphy. past president of the Ad-
vertising Club of New York, became
treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted at the clos
ing session Of the twenty-eighth annual
convention pledging the federation to
uphold three principles in Advertising
maintenance of the highest ideals in
precept and practice. insistence that
Government expenditures be reduced
and removal OF trade barriers.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Ship Owners Head Dies.

NEW YORK, June "a lP.-Herbert
Brooks Walker, 81, president of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton since 1925. died here last night. For
20 years he was president Of the Old
Dominion Steamship Co. In the war
he directed coastwise steamships under
the Railroad Administration.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

our only hope of combating carries
successfully is through proper diet"
These studies have shown" the an
nouncement continues, that attention
to properly balanced diet is of the
greatest moment while the teeth are
being formed and before they are
erupted, and of secondary importance
thereafter. The expectant mother, by
beginning to eat q plentiful supply OF
the protective foods, such as fresh fruits,
vegetables, dairy products or prepara-
tions containing yitamins A and D In
rod and by making certain that the
essentials Of these foods are available
TO her child until its permanent teeth
are fully erupted. will be rewarded with
the discovery that her childs teeth are
less subject to attacks Of decay by the
acids of fermentation"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
PARALYSIS VICTIM DIES

HARTFORD, Conn, June "A tR.-
Billy Hastings, IL, infantile paralysis
patient. died today after 270 days In
mechanical respirator.
He had received about 10000 letters
and many gifts. Gov Wilbur L. Gross
once wrote expressing the hope he
would see the boy in his once some
day.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
1000 VETERANS EN- ROUTE.
California Marcherx Leave III Paso fo
Capital

Ell PASO, Tex. June ~ (R).-More
than 1000 bonus marchers" from
California left here yesterday by motor
vehicles and freight train for Wash
tneton.
About 800 men departed aboard q
Texas g. Pacile freight, although rail-
road officials had warned the men would
not be allowed TO ride. Police declined
10 act. There were no disturbance
Motor cars and trucks provided trans
portation for $50 men, women ana chill
dren. The city da.ated 10 gallons OF
gasoline and Z quarts Of lubricattng oil
for each vehicle.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
GIMBEL SUED BY WIFE
Actress Charges Against Philadel-
phian Not Made Public.

PHILADELPHIA, June "A (P).-The
romance Of another movie actress today
appeared to have been wrecked when It
was learned Sally Phipps Gimbel, for
merly Of San Francisco. had filed suit
for divorce from Benedict Gimbel. jr,
head Of a radio broadcasting station
here and a member of the family Of
department store owners.
The grounds for the action were not
disclosed and the papers were i'm
June 6. 1891. Mrs. Gimbei, the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Edith Phipps Of Los An
geles. entered the movies when she was
16 to play character parts. She later
had parts In Joy Street." None But
the Brave" and appeared In the stage
play Once In a Lifetime"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
PROHIBITION AGENT
KILLS ALABAMA MAN
Administrator Absolves officer of
Blame After Investigating
Fatal Shooting.

= BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June "a PA
Federal prohibition agent shot Tom
McComb in the back and killed him
today as they engaged in dispute over
the arrest OF his brother for selling
liquor.
Agent o. r. Posey said his fellow Of
ficer. w. L. Hutto. fired the shot as
McComb aimed O rife at them.
Deputy Administrator Sol w Miller
examined McComb's rife and found it
unloaded, but he absolved Hutto OF all
blame. He quoted McComb as saying
just before he died:
Il didn't aim to shoot anyway. I
just wanted TO scare them"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
AUSTRIA sUsPENDs PAYMENTS

VIENNA, June "a PA government
spokesman said last night that Chan
cellor Dolfuss' announcement at Lau-
same that Austria had suspended
service on its foreign debt referred to
the statement that the Austrian Ma
tional Bank was suspending for the
time being the ALLEGATION OF foreign ez-
change for interest payments.
The action temporarily suspends in
terest payments in foreign currencies
pending the outcome Of negotiations at
Lausanne, the spokesman said. but no
formal moratorium was declared.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SEATTLE GROUP ON WAY.
Vanguard" of IS Men Reaches
Elkhart, Ind.

ELKHART. Ind, June "a (P).-Thirty-
i've men who said they were the
vanguard of the detachment of bonus
army" en- route from Seattle TO wash
tngton reached here today from
Chicago on New York Central freight
train.
Robert Cook and Alexander Miller,
both Of Seattle, leaders OF the group,
said $50 more are on the way here.
The men were fed at mission. They
said they planned to move eastward
tonight.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Wife of Diplomat
Loses Control of
Car; Nine Injured
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 24.--Mme. Car
denas, wife Of the counselor of
the Venezuelan legation, lost con-
troll Of her automobile during a
display Of fashionable cars before
the annual Prix des Drags in the
Bois de Boulogne today and nine
persons we're, injured when the
machine ran into a crowd.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
DEMANDS MARTIAL Law.
Hitler's Declaration Cites Continued
Political Clashes.

MUNICH, Bavaria, June "a (P1.-
Adolf Hitler. in public declaration Is
sued from Nazi headquarters today, de-
nanded establishment Of martial law
throughout Germany as result of con-
tinuing political clashes, which this
week have cost 10 lives.
Furthermore, he demanded that the
Communist party be suppressed and
that the police, especially those in
Prussia, be purged Of Socialist and Gen.
.trist members.
The hour is at hand" he warned.
ut "a minutes before Ia"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ROAD YIELDS EMBARGO
IN THREATENED STRIKE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NOGAI.ES. AriZ., June IA threat
ened strike Of all union employees of the
Southern Pacific Railroad OF Mexico
yesterday led officials of the COMPANY
to declare q general embargo on pas
sengers, freight, mail, baggage and ex-
press.
The embargo affects all passengers
and commodities that cannot reach des-
tinations or be delivered prior to next
Monday, the day set for the general
strike. said p. Z. Baffert, terminal su-
perintendent OF the rail line here.
Union employees Of the road plan to
walk out as q protest against wage re-
auctions and to gain personnel.
The strike threat had caused alarm
among shippers and business interests.
The railroad traverses Sonora, Sinaloa
and Nayarit.
MEXICO CITY. June "a LP-A dis
patch from G.aymas yesterday said ex-
pulsion Of H. r. Titcomb Of Los Angeles,
president Of the Southern Pacific Rail
road of Mexico, would be asked by rail-
road workers at demonstrations next
Sunday in Guadalajara, Hermosillo,
Mazatlan and Empalme.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
POLAND AGAINST HOOVER PLAN
Warsaw Press Opposes Proposal u
Reduce Arms by One Third.

warsaw Press Opposes Proposal TO
Reduce Arms by One Third.
WARSAW, Poland, June "A (P1.-
Pro-government newspapers today sub
jected President Hoover's proposal for
a one-third reduction in the worlds
armaments to severe criticism.
Kurjerporanny. morning paper
called 1t IAN American election maneu-
YER"
Woodrow Wilson contributed to the
creation OF Poland" the editorial said,
end Hoover kept her from starving.
Therefore the American Nation has no
right to expose her now to German
bayonets."
The Nazsprezeglad said: THE Hoover
proposition has united America with
Germany. italy and Russia against
France"
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Mrs. Walker ImporYcs.

NEW YORK, June "a (P).-Mrs.
James J. Walker. wife Of the mayor,
was reported today 10 be continuing in
excellent condition at the Polytechnic
Hospital. where she underwent an op-
Grafton on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Deny Broken Engagement.

LONDON, June "a LP).-Amy john
son. noted British woman flyer. and J.
A. Mcllison both denied today reports
that their engagement. announced a
few weeks ago. had been broken. Molh
son is former holder Of the flight record
from Great Britain to Australia.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
THREE-PARTY TALKS PUT OFF.
American, British and French 10 Meet
at Geneva Again Monday.

GENEVA. June "a (P.-The three
party conversations on disarmament,
which have included the American.
British and French representatives for
the last two days, were postponed today
until Monday on the initiative Of the
British and French.
The postponement was taken in order
TO give British and French delegates an
opportunity to learn the attitudes of
their governments more exactly regard
ing the Hoover proposals.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
GOV. MOORE ACCEPTS CUT
Chancellor walker Also Agrees on
Paw Slash to Aid Joblsss.

Pay Slash to Aid Joblsss.
TRENTON, N. j., June a. lF.-Cov
A. Harry Moore and Chancellor Edwin
r. Walker consented today to 10 per
cent deductions from their salaries for
unemployment relief ..--
The Governors salary is $4,000 q
year and the chancellor's $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SOUR-MILk GERM
CALLED FIRST CAUSE
OF DECAY IN TEETH

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-06-24
STOCKS PROBE RESTED
Senate Inquiry Expected to Wait
Until Next Fall.

No more hearings in the Senate stock
market Investigation are planned until
next Fall unless unforeseen develop
ments arise.
Chairman Norbeck of the Banking
Committee told newspaper men today
this had been agreed to by his group.
Investigators, however, will be kept
at work during the Summer amassing
data.