davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
We Sing the 5>Year Plan. ).
BY JOHANNES R. BECHER
si1ted from the German by p. Rahv and F. Miller
ON Revolutionary Writers Federation Seryice)

.iAted from the German by p Rahv and F. Miller
en- Revolutionary Writers Federation Seryice)
Serafimovitch wrote "The Iron Stream"
An epic poem of the Civil War,
Maiakovski brought
$50 million to their feet
To celebrate the revolution.
In rhymes and free rhythms
The name of Lenin was cha
Stubbornly digging
into the problems of the NF
The proletarian poets fougi
Tor the revolution
With the weapon
Of language.
Vast were the themes
That the poems Of all time
Sang before u.s.
The vastest OF all however
Remained for us to sing:
WE SING
THE EIYE,YEAR PLAN
The daily worker., 1932-09-23

Tomorrow: Socialist" Labor
The daily worker., 1932-09-23

uEYWOOD BROUN has the habit.
IL Recently he said that the Com
munist Party would be on the ball
lot in only "12 or IA states,' so
nobody could vote the Communist
ticket. 1t is on the ballot now in
forty states. But Broun says not
a word about that. He does use a
heap of space, however, in sy1npa-
thizing with certain "Lovestone"
who was sure enough bounced out
of the Communist Party. And this
is why:
In the year of Hoover, 1929.
Lovestone contended that unem-
ployment, wage cuts and crisis
generally was not due in America.
To Lovestone, prosperity was as
sure as with Hoover Therefore,
the Communist Party, as leader Of
the working class, should not pre-
pare tlNe workers for rising class
battles, for a sharpening war dam
ger and 90 fight for unemployment
insurance and against wage cuts.
The harmfulness to the workers Of
such leader is obvious. Love-
stone and Hoover policy we're fun
damentally the same. Lovestone no
more belonged at the head of the
Communist Party than did Hoover.
He was kicked out. Let Broun
weep.
But before the rooster crows and,
according to ghost rules, we must
return to our grave, we wish to
offer any competent dog catcher
special reward if he will impound
a certain yaller socialist" gin-
hound, a mongrel cross between
socialist" and "democrat" ~
The daily worker., 1932-09-23
HIGH LIGHTS.

More than two days of speeches,
by workers and intellectuals. Work
Evening star., 1932-02-01

at 5O25 Kansas avenue. Mrs. Fanchon
Cassavart Diller of BeeChwood Park,
at Upper Darby. Pa.
Mrs. Diller formerly was a resident
of Washington and well known in
music circles.
Mr. and Mrs William Littauer have
gone to New York and will return to
their apartment at the MayfloWer later
in the week.
Mrs A Garrison McClintock was
hostess at tea late yesterday afternoon
entertaining in compliment to Nine.
FTieda Hempel, soprano, who was the
soloiSt earlier in the afternoon for the
National Symphony Orchestra, Hans
Kinder. conductor, when she received
an ovation. Nine. Hempel will remain
in Washington several days and is
staying at the MayfioWer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. TuCkerman
were hosts to a company of 80 at sup
per last evening at the National Wom-
ems Country Club, of which the latter
is president, entertaining in compli-
ment to Nine. Hempel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H Gillespie of Los
Angeles, Calf. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Buckholt in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buckholt are new residents of
Washington, having come from their
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Mr.. VIII c. Barnes Guest
OF Arts Club Tomorrow Night.

Mr.. VIII c. Barnes Guest
OF Arts Club Tomorrow Night
Mr.. Will C. Barnes, former president
of the Arts Club, will be It's guest OF
honor and speaker tomorrow evening =,
Mr.. Barnes recently has returned
from a trip around the world, ana MS
talk on his experiences Will be llIuS-
trated with lantern slides. The board
of governors will be the hosts.
Mrs. Walter Ballou Jacobs of Provi-
dence, r, l.. is at the Carlton for
few days. Mrs Jacobs is lember OF
the Colonial Daughters Of the Seven
teenth Century Society an IS In WASH
ington to attend the -,@.lonal Defense
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Steele, who have
made their home at the Mayt1oWer Tor
two months, have gone to New YORK
to meet the latter's mother, Mrs. K. II.
Hall of Portland, Greg, who Will visit
them in Washington. Mrs. Hail MADE
the trip East by way of the Panama
Canal.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Phillips of
Philadelphia, Pa. are at the Shoreham
for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell en-
tertained a party at the Club Chan
tecler Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Routh. jr,
motored to Washington from their home
in Bethlehem, Pa, accompanied by
their son, Mr.. John B. Routh, and are
stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. c. C. Wyckof Of New York City
is passing several days in Washington
at the MayfioWer Her daughters, Miss
Dorothy Wyckof and Miss Gloria
Wyckoff, are attending school here.
Mr.. Bernhard Spille was host to a
small party at dinner in the crystal
room of the Willard Saturday preced-
ing the dance given by the New York
State Society. His guests were Miss
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Mclean, Mrs. Walter Whithers and Mr.
Ben Prince.
Needlework Guild to Meet
Monday In Diocesan House.

| The First Needlework Guild Of Wash
ington has postponed its meeting until
Monday morning, February 8, at II
| o'clock, in the Diocesan House, at 1928
K street. The new officers of the guild
are Mrs, j. c. Benzing president; Mrs,
Mary Page Hufty, vice president, and
Mrs. John j. Hasley, custodian OF
supplies.
Princess Alexis Obolensky and Miss
Harriet Camac of New York arrived In
Washington today to sponsor the exhl-
bition and sale of hand-quilted things
to be held in the Junior League head
quarters, at 1929 Connecticut avenue,
tomorrow and until Friday. This needle
craft of the Kentucky mountain women
has been developed by the Nancy Lin
coin Guild, group of New York society
folk, with Princess Obolensky as presl-
dent
The princess will stay at the Shore
ham Hotel and Miss Camac will be the
house guest of Mrs. George Roe Lock-
wood on Massachusetts avenue. Many
parties are planned for the visitors.
The A Capella Choir Of Washington.
which last year gave such a successful
concert at the willard in Lent, will be
heard in its second annual public
Lenten concert, under the direction Of
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Friday evening,
March II, at 8:45 o'clock, in the May
flower ball room.
Although the event Is still number
Of weeks away many boxes already have
been subscribed for by prominent host
esSes Of the Capital City.
Zeta Chi Sorority held dinner party
for its Washington chapters at the
Kennedy-Warren Thursday January %,
commemorating the birthday anniver-
sarY Of the sorority and conducting the
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Peggy Byers, DR.. w. J. Davis, Miss Mar
gerite AtcherSon, Mr.. Grant r. Dennis
ton and Miss Janet Morgan of Paris.
Additional patronesses for the Trinity
College Alumnae dance, which will be
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel Friday, in
Clude Nine. Debuchi and the Misses
Kerby. This will be the eighteenth an
nual dance of the Washington Chapter
of the Trinity College Alumnae AsSocia-
ton, of which Miss Florence Judge is
now the president. Many out-of-toWn
alumnae have signified their Intention
of being present on this occasion, and
the entire student body will attend.
Miss Jane Darby entertained at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham Satur-
day night in honor of her nephew, Mr.
George Coffee of Richmond, and Miss
Claire McMooklar, also of Richmond
Her other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Marin,
Miss Theresa Clingerman, Mr.. Aubrey
WardWell and Mr.. r. Robertson.
Mrs. John M. Boiling of Huntsville,
Ala, has taken a suite at the Carlton,
where she will remain for the balance
Of the season.
Mr.. Brandan B. Shea entertained at
the dinner dance at the Shoreham Sat-
urday night His guests were Miss
Frances Brooks, Miss Mae Harris
Clarks, Miss Helen Louise Duckett, Miss
Josephine Duckett, Miss Mildred Hall,
Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Elizabeth
Roberts, Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Caro-
line Thompson, sMr. Louis Craven, Mr..
Julian Dickerson, Mr.. Gene Penney,
Mr.. Robert Parsons, Mr.. Donald Mash,
Mr.. Oliver Gasch, Mr.. John Jackson,
Mr.. Tom Collins, Mr.. Hugh Riley and
DR.. Frank R. Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Larkin of Wester-
ly, r. l., are at the Dodge during their
brief stay in the Capital.
Mrs. John j. O'Brlen entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Charles Leslie
Mitchell Her other guests were Mrs.
Edward c. Baltz, Mrs. j. K. Howard,
Mrs. r. T. Cissel, Mrs. James King,
Mrs David Jenkins, Mrs. Irwin Ray,
Mrs Anthony Reinhart, Mrs. John F..
Cook, Mrs. John Licon, Mrs. Frank
Helan, Mrs. Earl Kreusen, Mrs. Herbert
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Congressional Club
Activities This Week.

: Congressional Club
Activities This Week.
The weekly tea of the Congressional
Club at POOL New Hampshire avenue
will be held Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, when Miss Clara McQuoun, well
known world traveller and lecturer, will
be the guest Of honor. Her topic is
World Leaders of Today"
An attractive feature Of the enter
!. tainment at the membership dinner of
:. the club Saturday evening was the
group of songs sung by Miss Helen
:. D0nOfriO, COlOratura soprano. Miss
DonOfriO. Who responded to several en-
= cores, was accompanied by Mrs. Edith
: VirGen-Smith.
The club will hold its regular Tues
= day evening dance, preceded by dinner,
= st 7:3O O'Clock tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, widow of
@ the late dean of the House Of Repre-
-Sentatives. has returned to the Wash
iugton Hotel for the Winter. Mrs.
Cooper, who was i'll for some time, has
recovered her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Bays of
Cumberland, Nd, are at the Mayf0Wer,
- having come here for the wedding today
= Of their son, MY. Benjamin Bias, and
Miss Elsie Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Whitten en-
tertained a small company Informally
at dinner last evening in their apart
sment at 1000 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong has re-
; turned to her apartment at the May
flower from a weeks stay in New York
City. where she went to attend the
dinner given last week by the Society
-of the GeneSee.
= Mrs. Grace N. BrOSseau, former
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, is visiting in
Washington and is at the willard
Mrs. Joseph Letter and her niece,
:. Miss Audrey Campbell, left yesterday
for New Orleans where they will join
= Mr.. Letter, who has a house there for
~the racing season. Mrs. Letter and her
niece were guests for a few days last
week Of the formers mother, Mrs. John
r. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs David Lewis Sandoe
ehave as their house guest in their home
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mrs. M. v. Stone Of Leander, Wyos
Is a Washington visitor and Is at the
Willard. Mrs. Stone is president OF the
American War Mothers.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

formal initiation of its new members.
Mrs. Margaret G. Peterson, newly
elected national president, presided, and
after reviewing the history and advance
ment Of the sorority presented the
founders, as well as the retiring ma
tional president, with gifts from the
sorority. The guests Of honor were Mrs.
Anna White Sanderson, Miss Kathryn
H. Compton and Mrs. BERTHE B. Thomp-
son, founders Mrs. Thompson being the
retiring national president.
Two new members were formally in
itiated into the sorority, Miss Doris
Ferguson Kohler, Alpha Chapter, who
was introduced by Miss Kathryn H.
Compton, president of Alpha Chapter,
and Miss Catherine Jardine, Gamma
Chapter, who was introduced by Miss
Dorothy Mckay, president of Gamma
Chapter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel K. Smith of
Baltimore are spending a few days at
the Shoreham.
Mrs Gilbert Leslie Lewis, president of
the National Society of New England
Women, a.rived in Washington Thurs
day evening and has been the guest of
Mrs Natalie r. Fernald, president of
the Washington Colony of New England
Women, until this morning, when she
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Argentina is the largest source Of
curled horsehair used by English up
holStererS.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

went to Washington Hotel, headquar-
ters for the delegates to the Women S
Patriotic Conference.
Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe entertained at
tea Friday at the Army and Navy Club
for Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Fernald, Miss
Wadsworth and Mrs George L. Palmer.
Mrs. Lewis was the guest of the Wash
irgton Colony, National Society of New
England Women. Saturday night at the
banquet given by the District Society
Of the American ColonistS.
Mrs. Palmer entertained Mrs. Lewis
and Mrs. Fernald at dinner yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Tryon, N. c., are making q short vista
in Washington and are at the shores
ham,
Evening star., 1932-02-01
home in New Haven, Conn. last week
to spend several months.

home in New Haven. Conn. last week
to spend several months.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs: Gil
bert Grosvenor, Mrs. John Otto Johnson
and Mrs. Henry G. Carpenter are recent
additions to the list of boxholders Tor
the Bal Boheme, Monday, February D.
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees E. McDute are
motoring to Florida, where tney Will
spend two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Giles of Rich
mond, Va, are at the Carlton lor a
short stay, accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Douglas, also of Richmond.
Mrs. William H KrauSer OF Milton,
Pa, has come to Washington for several
months stay and has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. George A. Gordon has gone 10
New York. where she is staying at the
Ambassador Hotel
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Miss M o. Pevear Of Lynn, Mass, Id
at the Dodge for an indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Brossy, Miss
Ruth Nichols, Mr.. James T. Stickler,
Mr.. Kenneth w. Scholter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Boardman, Maj. and Mrs. James
Doolittle and Mr.. John Polando are at
the Willard, having come to Washing
ton to attend the aviation ball, which
was held at the willard and various
other meetings which are now taking
place.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Kimberly Of
Evening star., 1932-02-01
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
Rooert Grain, Miss Eleanor Grain, Mr..
Alfred Jenkins Shriver Mr.. BriCe Colds
borough, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Mrs.
Van Lear Black Mrs. GreenWay, Miss
Greenway, Miss Amy Sheridan, MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chappell and Mr.. and Mrs. Colston
: Young.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel K. Smith of
Baltimore are spending few days at
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ Larkin of Wester-
ly, r. l., are at the Dodge during their
brief stay in the Capital.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lewis Sandoe
. have as their house guest in their home
Evening star., 1932-02-01
Spring BIouses :. S5.95

Have you the water lily shades? So lovely in
these bouse of satin crepe, rough crepe, and wool lace
these days with your suit separate skirt.
You'll find just the style you've been wanting bluebell,
Lyonaise leghorn snapdragon beige white eggshell,
and oleander Sizes 32 to A.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Peggy Byers, DR.. w. ]. Davis, Miss Mar
gerite Atcherson, Mr.. Grant r. Dennis
ton and Miss Janet Morgan of Paris.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Phillips of
Philadelphia, Pa, are at the Shoreham
for an indefinite visit.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ChisWell en-
tertained a party at the Club Cham
tecler Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Would Direct President to
Make recommendations
to December Congress.
FAIL TO APPROVE HOOVER
POWER IN CONSOLIDATION
II Per Cent Reduction in Salaries
Is Favored by House
Committee.

The House Economy Committee to-
day began work on a new proposal by
Chairman McDufie to direct President
Hoover TO make certain recommended
tions to the December session of Con-
gress for reorganization Of the Govern
ment to reduce costs.
1t turned to this plan after failing
to agree on proposal by Representa-
tive Williamson, Republican, South Da-
kota, to empower the President to re-
organize the Government and on an
otner proposition to give him limited
authority to merge certain phases of
the Federal structure.
Ihe group ran into difficulties over
constitutional provisions in seeking To
WORK out a way to give the Chief Exec
utlVe authority to transfer and consolt.
date Federal activities
Ine measure, introduced by Repre-
sentative Williamson, when he failed tn
get the Economy Committee to report
IN favor Of the Presidents proposal Civ
ing MIN absolute authority to reorgan-
lze the administrative branch of the
Government, will be considered in the
House distinct and separate from the
PoJ Cub anu CCOuOITlV OH.
The Williamson bill would give Cen
gress 60-day veto power on whatever
consultations and co-ordinations the
President might make.
List Of Items Approved.
Among the items which already have
been acted upon and approved for in
clus1on in the omnibus bill by the spe-
cial Economy Committee are:
ElaUnY1 III
ment salaries with an exemption of
$1,000 on each salary.
Approval of the Philippine scout
recommendation in the Presidents
proposal
Consolidation of the War and Navy
Departments.
Consolidation Of the Personnel Clas-
sincation Board and the Civil Service
Commission.
Elimination of the Army and Navy
Transport Service and of the Panama
Canal Railways Steamship Service be-
tween Panama and New York.
Consolidation of the Mexican Bound-
airy and Water Commissions.
Transfer Of fish hatchery stations 10
States that will accept them
Interchange of appropriations not
exceeding IS per cent.
increased prices for public documents
and increased bureau fees.
Against Overtime Pay.
Abolition of extra pay for overtime
and night work.
Abolishing certain activities of the
Shipping Board and reduction of the
revolving fund by S2000.000 so as TO
make upward of s2500,000 savings.
Approval Of plan for the Federal
Government to withdraw over a period
of years from vocational education, al
lowing the States that desire to do so
to continue the work
An urgent plea to the Senate to
reconsider its action in ordering a 10
per cent cut in the 81, ,059 900 600 Treas
ury-PoSt Office appropriation bill will
be made by Senator Oddie, Republican,
of Nevada, in charge of the bill, when
it is brought back from the Appropria-
tions Committee with the specific re-
duction indicated.
The Nevada Senator made this known
today, just before the Treasury-Post
ONCE Subcommittee went into execu-
tive session to hear Secretary of the
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-04-22
D. c. HEADS TO ASK
S6OO,0)D RELIEF
Will Request Senate to In
c!ude Item Omitted in
House Supply Bill.

The District Commissioners today
stated that they would ask the Senate
to include in the 1888 appropriation bill
an item of 100000 for unemployment
relief in the District, which was omitted
from the supply bill by the House al
though requested by the Commissioners
and approved by President Hoover.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, president
of the Board Of Commissioners, made
the statement to group of persons who
called on the Commissioners this morn
ing in the interest of the appropriation
Statistics Presented. aszssss
Or. Frederick W. Perkins Of The
National Universalist Church furnished
the Commissioners with additional
statistics on the need for unemploy-
ment relief in the District. Newbold
Noyes, who led the delegation which
appeared before the Commissioners,
also spoke briefly.
This was the first definite statement
showing the intention of the Commis-
sioners to ask for the retention of the
item, although it had been unoflcially
predicted previously that this action
would be taken.
DR. Reichelderfer said after the meet
ing that list Of projects omitted from
the appropriation bill by the House
was put before the delegation and that
they were told that the unemployment
relief item was one of the few which
will be sought to be reinstated by the
Commissioners.
Will Support Senate Move.
The committee pointed out to the
Commissioners the seriousness of the
situation in view of continued unem-
ployment and assured them that they
would support any move they made
to ask the Senate to insert the $780,
900 item in the appropriation bill
In the group, with others, were
Robert " Fleming John Poole, Joshua
Evans, jr.; Corcoran Thorn, George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. Whitman Cross,
C. c. Glover, jr.; William Flather, jr.;;
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith. Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor and Rev. DR.. Frederick
w Perkins
Evening star., 1932-04-22
JAC0BY TO MARRY
TEXAS TENNIS STAR
Bridge Experts Engagement to
Miss Mary Zita McHale Follows
Fve-Day Romance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, April 22-The en-
gagement of Oswald Jacoby of New
York, nationally known bridge expert,
and Miss Mary zita McHale of Dallas,
was announced here today.
The announcement was made by the
bride-elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. McHale. The engagement
followed flve-day romance that be-
gan on local tennis court. The we'd
ding will be Monday, April rs.
Jacoby arrived in Dallas last Sunday
TO be the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Sanger and to give lectures on con-
tract bridge. At an afternoon tennis
match, at the Dallas Lawn Tennis Club,
he saw Miss McHale on an opposite
court and later met her.
Miss McHale is one of the most
promising tennis players in the South.
She holds the national public park
womens singles championship. She
formerly held the Texas district singles
title and was for three consecutive
years Dallas city champion. She il
planning tour of Eastern tournaments
this Summer.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
RAPSLAFOLLETTES
At D. A. R. SESSION
Editor John B. ChappIe Says
"Experiments" Are Allied
With Communism.

Wisconsin editor, John B. Chapple
of Ashland, in an address before the
D. A. R. Congress today attacked Gov.
Philip La Toilette of Wisconsin and
named his brother, Senator Robert M.
La Toilette, in denounciLg the de
structive" activities of avowed radicals.
Communists and Socialists, which he
sought to expose.
issue and fighting back" Chapple de-
clared.
"A Statewide organization known as
the Republican Crusaders is making II
hot for those in Wisconsin who have
been misleading the people. This or
ganization Is pledged to exposing the
La Toilette experiments there as STEP
ping stones toward Socialism and Com.
munism. 1t is revealing the connection
between La Toilette and La Toilette
leaders and the Nationwide organiza :
tion with Socialism and Communism
With crusading zeal, the speaker
one OF the leading political foes of the
La Follettes in Wisconsin-called upon
the d. A. r. to rededicate themselves
to fight against the spread Of poison
Gus doctrines in America"
Sanctioned by Censor"
Chapple's speech was made with the
sanction of the official D. A. r. cen
sor," who passes on all prepared ad-
dresses delivered before the Congress
When Representative Hamilton Fish of
New York addressed the Congress last
year a prepared attack on Secretary
Stimson was deleted. What many dele
gates construed as a political attack
directed at Gov. La Toilette and the
use of the D. A. r. platform for such
purposes came as surprise.
"Unmasking the Invisible Forces of
Destruction in America" was the sub
ject Of Chapple's attack.
Upholds National Defense.
That national defense must be main
tained unimpaired, especially with ref
erence to the Navy, was the position
taken by the D. A. r. in a resolution
adopted.
The society "deplored the efforts now
being made in Congress to reduce ma
tional defense appropriations, especially
CONTINUED on Page S, Column So
Evening star., 1932-04-22
British Doubling
Of Tariff Rates
Hits U. S. Exports
Import Duties Will Jump
to 20 Per Cent Begin
ming Monday.

The new increase in British tariff,
effective next Monday, from 10 per cent
to an average of 20 per cent, will
probably work grave hardship on a
considerable portion of our exports to
the United Kingdom" was the senti-
ment expressed in Government circles
here today.
Oficials Of various departments were
at work during the forenoon on the
new schedules, made public in London
last night, to determine the exact
amount Of this country's losses as the
result of the new barrier.
The tariff division of the Commerce
Department said it would not be pre-
pared to issue a statement until late
today, because of the difficulty in check
ing each Of the many new schedules.
Continued on Page 3, Column 3D.