davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

MAKING CHAMIoN SPEAKERS.
 Helena, Mont. Champion speakers are being selected by American Legion and Auxiliary de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-19

Editor Tall Tower Topics Will you kindly tell me the ad offered by daylight saving - C. R. (Why pick mel? The Ed)
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ANDERSON IS NEW
SHRINE POTENTATE
Named at Special Election to
Fiji Post Vacant by Death
of Prendergast.

Edward D. Anderson was elected po-
tentate of Almas Temple, Ancient Ara
bic Order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
at a special election held last night to
fill the post of James T. Prendergast,
who died May 90 Mr.. Anderson, as
senior officer of the temple was ad-
vanced and all the present officers OF
the Shrine Divan also were advanced
in station.
In addition to Mr. Anderson, officers
of the divan elected last night are Will
liam c. Miller, chief rabban; Warren
w. Grimes. assistant rabban; Robert P.
Smith high priest and prophet, and
Allen H. Potts, oriental guide. Ap-
pointive officers are Ara M. Daniels,
first ceremonial master; Granville
GUIDE, second ceremonial master and
Stanley D. Willis, marshal.
Mr. Prendergast was elected potentate
for term of one year last January. He
also had been named temple representa-
tive at the imperial council convention
in San Francisco July 1928. Mr.. An
derson was named as representative to
fill this vacancy.
Mr.. Anderson is a member of New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. M;
Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, r. A
M; Washington Commandery, No. /
Knights Templar; Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity, and the Federal Club. He is a
member of the District bar and is chief
clerk and assistant purchasing officer OF
the Panama Canal Commission. He
holds commission as major in the
Chemical Warfare Service Reserve.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
TWO bound OVER
ON DRUG CHARGES
Held in $4,000 Bond-Third
Man, in GaIIinger, to Be
Arraigned Later.

Two OF three men arrested after an
inquiry into the activities of drug ped
dlers here were ordered held in $4,000
bond each today when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Neednam
C. Turnage on charges Of violating the
Harrison narcotics act.
Those held are John E. Histon. 30,
of the 1900 block Of G street, and sam
uel E. Killian, 43 who gave downtown
hotel as his address The other man
Rubin Rose, 40, Of the 1900 olocK OF
Fourteenth street-became Ill snortiy
after his arrest and was taken TO Cal
linger Hospital He will be arralgneo
before Commissioner Turnage as soon
as he RECEIVERS.
Meanwhile, two other men, arrested
in Baltimore as result OF the same
Investigation, will be brought mere Iol
arraignment tomorrow. They are ROD
ert r. Gale 35. and James Milligan, 40
both of Washington.
The men were arrested during the
last few days, after undercover agents
purchased alleged narcotics from them
However. they we're booked for lnvestl-
CATION until late yesterday, when the
drug-peddling charges we're Tlaceo
against them.
Two other men and a woman alsc
vere arrested as a result of the investi-
cation, which was made by Detective
Sergts. r. A. Sanders, D. H. Jones, r-
and Steve Brodie, working in co-opera'
tion with Federal narcotic agents.
One of the men was released after
questioning, but the others-Patrick j
Kittrick. IS. and Alice Fletcher Healy
% both Of the 500 block OF Thirc
street-were held for investigation.
Two automobiles and small guam
tity of narcotics were seized by mem'
bers of the police narcotic squad.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
DR.. ]. B. SCOTT HEADS
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
G. A. Finch Secretary of Associa-
ton for Honoring Liberators
of Americas.

DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace, has been elected presi-
dent of the newly-formed Association
for Honoring the Liberators of the Ma
tions Of America. George A. Finch,
assistant secretary for the Carnegie
Endowment was. named secretary of
the association.
Elihu Root, former Secretary of
State, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler.
president of Columbia University. and
Or. L. S. Rowe, director general Of the
Pan-American Union, are honorary
presidents of the new organization, DIR.
E. Gil Borges, assistant director Of the
Pan-American Union, is honorary Sec
retary general.
In the Hall of Patriots in the Pan
American Union, on November 2, the
association will hold ceremonies COM
memorating the centenary of the death
of Jose Matias Delgado, regarded by
El Salvador as its foremost son and
defender of liberty.
The association plans to commem-
Evening star., 1932-06-24
s139.483 CONTRACTS LET
Bureau of Yards and Docks Awards
Construction Jobs.

The Bureau of Yards and . Docks
Ma Department, today announced tht
awarding of contracts totaling $l39, ,483
Tor water lines at the Marine Barracks
Quantico, Va, M H. Pagenhardt 81 Co
of this city. was given a contract fol
s4, 1863. For replacing the heating boiler
at the Marine Barracks here the VIII
liam Hellbach Co. Of Baltimore will Sc
cure $500.
The department will pay sl7500 fol
repairs to shut-in oil wells at the Nava
Petroleum Reserve No. 8, Natrons
County. Wyo. The service will spenc
$24.485 for road extension and the mair
entrance to the United States Naval
Training Station, Great axes, Ill. Fol
dynamometer and control rooms at the
Naval Air Factory, Philadelphia, tht
Government will spend $22,435.
Short scenic films are being made ir
Mexico to be sold at home and abroad
Evening star., 1932-06-24

London street car lines are selling en-
holidays children's tickets good for as
many rides in a day as desired.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
NEW JUSTICE SITS
Fairfax Official Disposes of IL
Cases-Man Held to Jury.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 24.-The new
trial justice, Judge Paul Brown, yes
terday disposed of IL cases, most OF
which would have been held over until
the September term Of court under the
old system, necessitating either bond
or unnecessary jail residence for the
offenders.
One of the men accused was hello Tor
the grand jury. James Fitzpatrick OF
Detroit, Mich, was accused o. at
tempted hold-up by George Shaffer OF
Clifton, who swore out a warrant be-
fore Justice Fulmer of Clifton.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

orate the historical dates In the his
tory of the American nations and TO
interest students in a more intensive
study Of the great virtues and out
standing events in the lives Of its great
national heroes. In october, the as
sociation proposes to pay special trlo-
ute to all heroes whose centenar1es OF
birth or death are being observed IN
1882
Evening star., 1932-06-24

man Hill, ~. Bladensburg, and Alma
Gertrude Bowling. 81, Capitol Heights;
Lewis Henry Brigham. 20, and Mary
Margaret Dorr. 26, both of Hyattsville;
Joseph Levinson. Is, of Chicago. Ill,
and Frances z. Held, IS, of l740 Lanier
place, Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Licensed to Wed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June "a
Special. .)-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following: Arthur
c. Taylor, 20, and Nancy Clio Gibson,
"a, both OF Washington; Edward New
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FOUR FACE CHARGES
AFTER GAMING RAID
Several Others Taken as Witnesses
as Police Seize Equipment
at H Street Address.

at H Street Address.
Four men were arrested on charges
of setting up gaming tables and a
number of others were taken into Gus
tody as Government witnesses yesterday
when police raided rooms in building
in the 1400 block Of H street. A
quantity of gambling material was
seized.
The men facing charges are Varney
Berlinskey. SO, of the 500 block Of
Ninth street: Joseph D. Nowicke, 81,
Of The the 900 block Of G street; Hugh F.
Gallagher, 81, of the 1000 block OF
Massachusetts, avenue. and william E.
Tarman, Is, of the 1900 block OF Four
teenth street. Each was released under
81 900 bond.
The raid, made on a warrant, was
led by Lieut.. Thomas Nally. Detective
Sergt' Howard Ogle and Detective J. K.
Baker
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Riy.rdals Nan Naturalizsd.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. June "a
(SpeciaD Final naturalization papers
we're issued by Judge Joseph c. Mat
tingly yesterday to william Alexander
Downing Of Riverdale, formerly an Eng
lishman. is@l
Evening star., 1932-06-24

~ ICHT here is where you "
~ stock of the very cream o
Nv this new, modern food c
by Washington's Oldest establish
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Short scenic films are being made in
Mexico to be sold at home and abroad.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
OUTING IS PLANNED
Children From Church to Be En-
tertained

More than 5000 children and adult:
ere expected to attend the annua
reunion and Sunday school outing ol
the Christian Churches Of Washington
tomorrow at Seaside Park, Chesapeake
Beach. Md. A program of games
athletic contests and special entertain
ment numbers has been arranged.
Large attendance is expected from the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
Ninth street Church National City
Church and Strauss Memorial Church
A feature event will be horseshoe
pitching contest between teams from
the Columbia Heights and Ninth stree
churches
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Fire Carnival Dates Changed.

FAIRFAX, Va. June "A (SpeciaI -
The Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department
has changed the dates for the annual
f1remen's carnival to August II, 10, 10
and 20.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

produced under the direction Of
Ethel Claire Randall.
Clara Clemens, March Is,
Cssstral Community Center.
CLARA CLEMENS, daughter Of Sam
- uel L. Clemens, the famous Marx
Twain" of literature, will deliver an
address, An Evening with Marx
Twain at the Central Community
Center next Tuesday evening at SIS
o'clock. Nine. Clemens, who in private
life is Mrs Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Is said
to have inherited much of her famous
fathers genialfty and versatility aFsd
she has made a name for herself in
musical circles as a rare contralto. III
her talk she tells much Of interest con-
cernlng Mark Twain's experiences at
home and abroad, the celebrities he
met and many amusing and interesting
stories that are said to reveal her
father in a lew light.
Yushny's Russian Hevue
At National Theatef March Is.
NAsCHA YUsHNY's kassian revue,
l. The Blue Bird" described as "a
stimulating cocktail OF song. dance.
musical comedy and romantic tabieaax, y
will be presented at the National
Theater next Tuesday afternoon at 4:So
O'Clock as an attraction in Mrs wilson
Greene's artists course. 1t offers, II
rapid succession, some IS iffterludes an D
episodes with dash OF sophisticatlon
saturated with the music OF the Fus-
sian composers
So
Racing Youth"
GA RR-SNORTING racing picture.
loaded to the brim with thrills,
with the Kind OF story cf the auto
racing type that lifted the late Wallace
Reid to screen celebrity, is the intro
duction of the management Of Racing
Youth" featuring Slim Summervflle
and Louise F'azenda, which starts at the
Rialto Theater Friday. 1t IS based on
porting cast includes June Clyde, Frank
| Albertson, Arthur Stuart Hull, Forrest
Stanley, Eddie Phillips and Otis Harlan
X y
Triple Bill at Earle.
Starting Next Saturday.
THE Earle Theater, for the week
L starting Saturday, announces q
triple feature bill, including Behind
the Mask" a Columbia mystery thriller,
starring Jack Holt and Boris Karlof ;
Bing Crosby in his best picture" titled
Dream House." musical comedy, and
Lillian Shade, a new musical comedy
star In a new music box revue, who
will make her first appearance in WASH
ington, to head the stage vaudeville.
4 \
Sunshine Susie"
Coming to Keith's Saturday.
HSUNSHINE SUSIE" British-made
- picture, starring the lovely Renate
Muller, supported by the British come
dian, Jack Hubert, with Owen Mares. Ii
the announcement of the management
of the R-K-O Kieth Tf1eater for the
coming week. The stage vaudeville will
be headed by Lee More, famous for her
radio and victrola records, with Nina
Olivette and her mine cheer leaders, p"
and others.
"Arsene Lupin"
With Barrymores at Palace.
John and Lionel Barrymore will be
featured in "Arsene Lupin" as CO.
stars at LoeWs Palace Theater In one
Of the most interesting Of stories, In
Evening star., 1932-03-09

yoJyins the theft Of Jewels md hearts,
starting Friday Of the current week.
n is q picture tfiat is said to b rfAkfHs
a strong bid for the years award by
the Academy Of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences. A New York Capitol
Theater revue win be featured In the
stage program, which includes many
Ioew vaudeville acts.
~
"3roken Lullaby"
Remains % Metropolitan.
1T'HE BROKEN LULLABY" adapted
L from Maurice Rostand's play.
The Man I Killed." the story Of q
Young man who falls in love with the
sister of a man he had killed. with a
cast headed by Lionel Barrymore,
Nancy Carroll and Phillips Holmes. will
remain for another week at the Warner
Metropolitan. 1t Is an Ernst Lubitsch
creation.
Columbia Holds Over
Sinclair Lewis "ArrowMnith."
I" A RRowsMITH," which won the
"A Nobel literature prize for Sin
clair Lewis will continue at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater for another week. 1t
is the stotry OF woman who followed
her husband through adversely and dis
appointment, but not to happiness.
although he loved but two things, his
wife and his profession. The cast is
headed by Richard Bennett, A. <.
Anson, Myrna 10y and Alex Francis.
AFTER Tomorrow
Starts at the Fox Friday.
CATER TOMORROW" the widely
n heralded emotional drama from
the play by John Golden and Hugh
Stsnge. will be seen in its screen
sdaptatiOn at the Fox Theater starting
Friday of this week. 1t presents Charles
Farrell in a new light, II Is said, and
Marion Nixon as the sweethearts, two
everyday youngsters who want to
marry, but cannot, because Of de-
pendent families. The east includes
Minna Gombell, William Collier, sf !;
Josephine Hull, Nora Lane, william
Pawley and Ferdinand MunteT. It is
a Frank Borzage screen creation. The
stage program viii present the Fan
chon Marco Modern Minstrels" idea,
with an elaborate contribution by
versatile ENTERTAINERS.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

~ YASHINGTONN appears to be
"A getting quality, II not guam
wv tity, in its dramatic enter
tainment, both at the legiti-
mate theaters and in the
picture palaces. A Bernard Shaw play
that hasn't been this way before-in-
cidantally a Theater Guild Offering
and a half week OF lively ano un,
ususIlv entertaining musical show will
be its portion at the one, while In the
feld of talking pictures a distinct fea-
Sfre viii be new Barrymore picture
that adds greatly to an already flne
array of screen attractions.
National, Monday,
Shaw's TOO Good to Be True
THE New York Theater Guild an
IL nounces a preBroadway view OF
George Bernard Shaws latest play.
"Too Good to Be True" at the Ma
tional Theater, starting next Monday
evening. The play itself, set down by
the playwright as "a collection of SER
mons by fellow of the Royal Society
Of Literature" is described in the ad-
vance notices as something OF a comic
'Heartbreak House dealing lightly
and airily with various postwar prob
lens of morals and other forms of be
havior, national and personal. An IN
terestine and incidental feature Of its
performance is the appearance In It's
cast OF Beatrice Lille In a dramatic
comedy role. Others III the cast Will
be Hope williams, Hugh Sinclair.
Ernest Cossart, Pedro de Cordoba, Leo
G. Carroll, Minna Phillips, Alexander
Clark jr., and Julius Evans.
"Everybodys Welcome"
At Shubert- -Belasco, March 1878.
HERALDED as one Of the most de-
L l. lightful of the seasons musical
comedies, the management of the Shu-
bert-Belasco Theater announces three
performances Of "Everybody's Wei
come"-on Friday and Saturday eve
nings of next week, with a matinee on
Saturday evening 'Everybody's Wei,
come" concerns the hardshlps ana
hilarity in the lives of young Green
wich Village couple, with many anus.
ing situations and the Interpolation OF
tuneful songs and clever dancing. The
book is by Lambert Carroll, the music
by Sammy Fain and the lyrics by
irving Kahal, with dances by William
Holbrook, settings by Watson Barratt
and stage direction by William Caryl.
The cast includes Frances Williams,
Oscar Shaw, Ann Pennington, Harrlette
Lake and Jack Sheehan, with many
others, including the Tom Jones Or
chestra and a cheerful dancing enssm-
BILE Ticket sale starts at the box Office
this morning at o'clock.
y X
"Kiki-Poo Kuties"
Announced for the Gayety.
MARION "KIK1" ROBERTS, with
AVA THE Kiki-Poo Kuties," which fea-
lures Harry Sitting Bull" Steppe, with
q cast of outstanding burlesque celebri-
ties. is announced for the Gayety The
ater for the week, starting with matt
nee next Sunday. The vivacious 'Kiki"
is presenting her own act in addition to
Evening star., 1932-03-09
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters

the regular burlesdue show, and she Is
reNvtne dance routines such as she did
In ''Whoupee," "Rosahe." "s-niles" and
Rio Rita" The "Kuties" include Mr..
ssepps. assisted by Ann Claire Tim Ben
Iowa and Sally O'Donnell, with snappy
chorus.
National Symphony
Tomorrow at Constitution Hall.
OsSIP GABR1LowIrscH, famous
" pianist and conductor. will be the
soloist for the seventh concert OF the
National symphony Orchestra. Hans
Kinder conductor, at Constitution Hall
tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock,
when Mr.. Gabrilowitsch will play Mo-
Zart'S ID Minor Concerto for piano
and orchestfa-a1legro romance, rondo
(allegro assaD. The program will open
with Bach's "Adagio and Fugue," fol-
lowed by the concerto and Strauss IA
nous tone poem Don JUAN" with two
Berlioz numbers from THE Damnation
Of Faust"--"Danse des Sylphes" and
'tRackoczy March,"
The orchestra will close its first full
season at Constitution Hall Thursday
afternoon. March II, at 4:45 o'clock,
when with Mr.. Kinder conducting the
principal work to be presented will be
HandeFs 'Detingen' TIE Deum, with the
Washington Choral Festival Association
Chorus of 100 as soloist. Leonard Davis
will be the baritone soloist, and Wag-
ner's "Vorspiel und Liebstod," from
Tristan and Isolde" and Ravel's "Bo-
lero' will complete the program.
4 4
Last Four Plays
In Play Tournament.
THE last four plays in the one-act
play tournament will be presented
tomorrow evening at the East Washing
ton Community Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets, starting at 8
pm. They will include Laura Hornickels
comedy, THE Part-time job" by the
Mackin Players, under the direction OF
Grace Sprucebank: Essex Danes When
the Whirlwind Blows by the Washing
ton Readers Club. under the direction
Of Emma A. Jordan; THE ladies' ar
ranged by Mrs. Berry E. Clark. from the
Richard Brinsley Sheridan play, by the
Rockville Womans Club. under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Clark, and Betrayal"
by G. Eta Van Norman, by the Chapel
Players.
The finals of the 1892 tournament
will be presented at the Mckinley Audi
torium Tuesday evening, March IS,
starting at 8:15 o'clock, after which the
Judges will rate the plays and select the
winner of the tournament and the run
ner-up Seats may be had at the r.
Arthur Smith Bureau or the Community
Center Department.
X X X
Chevy Chase School
To Present Annual Comedy.
THE members of the Glee Club of
the Chevy Chase School will
present their annual political
comedy. THE Chevy Chase Frantics,"
Saturday evening, at $50 O'Clock, at
the school. The play, written by
Isabelle s. harrington. with music
composed by the students. Is being
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Orders will o be filled when If
of Awe ha aw1lbe
PLAN SECTION F
Evening star., 1932-03-09

o.
sold separately Defiance made rubber and standard quality fabrics and have heavily
with these Defiance Defiance and be-a end off their Phone
Pomptynhd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

Seed Loan Inspectors
Attend Meeting Here

Field inspectors for feed and seed
loans from throughout North Dakota
met in conference with David Davis,
national inspector for the reconstruc-
ton finance corporation and former
governor of Idaho, at a meeting at
the Patterson hotel Wednesday after
noon.
Also at the meeting were G. w.
Banning Of Minneapolis, assistant
division manager for the corporation,
Fred E. Hodgeson, chief inspector,
and F. j. Seeba of Harvey, state in
spector.
Field inspectors present and sta
tons to which they are attached were
as follows: A. G. Sorenson, Williston;
j. H. Patterson, Bowbells; j. A.
Kramer, Bismarck; j. G. Halland,
Fargo; Eden Hedal, Mott; N. Or
dahl, Leeds; Earl Healey, Grand
Forks; P. j. Norberg, Minot; F. j.
Orr. Washburn D. p. Robinson,
Dickinson; R. l.. Taft, Hankinson;
P. B. Bette, Mandan; ]. D. Parkman,
Bottineau: Earl Benton, Wahpeton;
G. O. Simmonson, Valley City;
Ralph Haynes, Bowman; J. E. East
gate, Fessenden; M. H. Lynch, Cakes,
and w. S. Bake, Stanley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Is Confirmed Here
By Episcopal Bishop

Rt. Rev. Bishop F. D. Bartlett, DID,,
confirmed a class of IS, six of whom
were adults, at st. Georges Epls-
copal church Tuesday evening.
The class was presented by Rev. D.
Pierce-Jones, rector of st. Georges.
Members of the class were Herbert
Asselstine, Ruth Baker, Jean Baker,
Alison Bradley, Laura Eleanor Brad
ley, James Elliott Bradley, Wesley
Norman Coddington, Bertram George
Coddington, Janice May Coddington,
Homer Corwir, Burt Corwin, Pauline
LETTERS, DR.. Richard F. Krause, Doris
Orchard and Alice Tillotson.
Bishop Bartlett, who resides at
Fargo, will make his first official
visitation to Christ church, Mandan,
Wednesday evening and next week
will visit st. Mathews church, Lin
ton, where another class will be con-
firmed.
Bishop Bartlett is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. F. Dullam during his
visit here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

A general meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the First Presbyterian
church will be held at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. Members of Circle No. 3 will
be hoSteSseS.
y X X
The first division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the McCabe Methodist
church will be hostesses at a picnic in
the Kiwanis park Thursday afternoon.
All members and guests are requested
to be at the church promptly at ..
M, when cars will be provided to take
them to the park. Division No. 2 will
meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. T. W.
Settle, 922 Seventh St.. with Mrs
Lewis assisting; Division No. will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. M. Beall,
618 Third St.; and Division No. 4 will
meet with Mrs. A. c. Isaminger at Ala
West Rosser avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
Farmer Says Taxes
Eating Up His Place

Chicago, June 1.-(P)-James D.
Wilke. 77-year-old pioneer Bloom
township farmer, offers his 113-acre
farm to any charitable institution
that will make a small down payment
and pay an annuity of Sc an acre to
him and his 66-year-old wife as long
as they slive.
Wilke said Tuesday that three
years ago the farm with its nine room
brick house was valued at $4,000 but
high taxes and low prices of agricul-
tural products no longer make 1t
profitable.
A charitable institution or a church,
he suggested, might be able to run
the farm at a profit because the prop
erty then would be tax exempt
There are no membranes on the
property other than an 1904 tax bill
payable this year.
The farm, Wilke said, has been in
his family since 1853. and until recent
years has always paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
MONEY EXPANSION
MEASURE FAVORED
Senate Committee Reports Sub.
stitute For CoIdsborough
Sterilization Bill

Washington, June 1.-(P-The SEN
ate banking committee Wednesday
reported, as a substitute for the
Goldsborough dollar sterilization bill
a proposal by Senator Glass Den.
Vao, to make all government bonds
eligible for the issuance of currency
Chairman Norbeck (Rep, S. d.
said this would permit the issuance
of probably billion dollars more OF
currency" He added it was thought
the substitute plan would bring
about quicker expansion (of the
currency than the Goldsborough
bill"
Norbeck said virtually no opposition
developed in the committee to the
Glass plan. 1t will be reported i'm
!mediately to the senate.
The measure, sponsored by Repre-.
sentative Goldsborough (Dem., Md
which passed the house. would direc
the federal reserve board to stabilize
the purchasing power of the dollar al
the 1921 1929 level by continuing 1t!
open market operations.