davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Continued from TDelfth Page

thousand etchings and other prints These
galleries are open daily from 1890 am to
S pm.
will give a dinner in honor of Roy Mitchell,
author of '"The Creative Theater," Thursday
evening, February %. Mr.. Mitchell has been
connected with the theater for many years,
first as director Of Hart House. later as pro
ducer and manager in New York. He Is q
dynamic and delightful speaker, a man Of
original thought and action.
In thus stepping out of its immediate feld
the Washington Society Of the Fine Arts again
emphasizes the unity of the arts.
Among the guests of honor upon this occa-
sion will be Senor de Quiros, the Argentine
painter whose magnificent paintings of the
Gaucho country are view at this time In
the National Museum.
TIE American Federation of Arts announces
] its twenty fourth annual convention, to be
held this year on June g. and 10 in Chicago.
These dates are approximately three weeks
later than usual, but have been fixed in order
that those attending the convention will be
able to visit the Century of Progress Expo
sition" and see the great exhibitions of paint
ing, both of which will open June 1. The Art
Institute Of Chicago will act as host upon this
occasion and the sessions of the convention
will be held under its hospitable roof.
Other national art associations will meet in
Chicago about the same time or in sequence
such, for instance, as the American Association
of Museums, the Association of Art Museum
Directors and the College Art Association.
According to announcements received from
Chicago, the exhibition 10 be shown at that
time will be one of the greatest ever assembled
in this country. Paintings of the twelfth TO
nineteenth centuries will be arranged In a Sc
quence of nine galleries; nineteenth century
foreign paintings will occupy eight galleries.
American paintings will fill IL galleries. and
contemporary foreign paintings five galleries.
parallel exhibition of the most famous prints
and drawings will fill the print room galleries
ON the main floor. Already preparations for
this exhibition are in progress walls being re-
covered new lighting installed, etc.
THE exhibition at the Arts Club of Washing
ton for the next fortnight viii comprise
water colors by Howard Giles, National Acade-
mician, and oils by Rowland Lyon of Wash
ington, member of the club and Of the
Society of Washington Artists. These exhibit
tions will open today with tea at which
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Continued from Eleventh. Page

COHUHHcu JTO1h ESe6SHIH fH9t
Elizabeth Levin Boston: The Christopher
Publishing House.
DUFAY TO SWEELINCK: NETHERLANDS
MASTERS OF MUSIC. BY Edna Richol-
son Sonitt New York: Ives WaShburn.
EUGENE VICTORIA? Drama). By Leon
l. Leon. Boston: The Christopher Pub
fishing House
HOW TO SAY INCORRECTLY. BY W. L.
Mason. New York: A. L. Burt Co.
JOSH BILLINGS, YANKEE HUMORIST. BY
Cyril Clemens. Webster Groves, Mo-: In
ternational Mark Twain Society.
THE SECULAR PRIESTHOOD. By Rev.
George Joseph Donah1e. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
Schiller. Translated by John r. Graber.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
THREADS FROM THE wOOF OF LIFE. BY
Helen S. Arthur. Bostone The Stratford
THE HEART OF THE school,. School Bet
terment Studies, Vol. 3, No. B. Pittsburgh:
Henry G. Frick Educational Commission.
MOTOR BOATING AND ALL ABOUT 1T. BY
A. Frederick Collins New York: Fleming
H. Revell Co.
ABROAD FOR LICKER AND LEARNING.
By Milton Reiser. Boston: Meador Pub
fishing Co.
WE THE PEOPLE. By Roy r. Bergengren
Boston: The Stratford Co.
MANNERS FOR MILLIONS. BY Sophie c.
Hadida. New York: Doubleday, Doran
g. Co.
THE PROTECTION OF NATIONALS. BY
Frederick Sherwood Dunn. Baltimore:
The Johns Hopkins Press
HORIZONS. BY Norman Bel Geddes. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
THE WAY OF BEAUTY. BY Mary s. Fftz-
gerald. Dallas: The kaleidoscope Pub
fishers.
THE ONE VOICE, and Other Verses, National
and Historical. BY John Elyott. Dorches-
ter: At the Priary Press.
FICTION.
BENEATH BAIlMY SKIES. BY Charles
Smithlne. Boston: Meador Publishing 90.
HANDS AS BANDS. BY C. T. Revere. New
York: Ray Long & Richard r. Smith.
A MARRIAGE OF CONVENIENCE. BY Anne
Green. New York: E p. Dutton g. 90.
PENGUIN ISLAND. BY Anatole France. New
York: Modern Library.
AN11C HAY. By Aldous Huxley. New York:
Modern Library.
HORSE IN THE MOON. BY Luigi Pirandeilo.
New York: z. P. Dutton & Co.
THE COMKLETE WCrsKS OF MICHAEL
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Dry LaqU Solution

IF Congress could only be convinced that TIE
ancient Greeks were right, the prohibition
question could be easily settled. 1t was q theory
of the Greeks that liquor drunk from q cup
made Of crystal, which came to be known Is
amethyst, would not intoxicate The greater
part Of the world supply of this purple quartz
comes from Brazil, India and Ceylon, although
1t Is also found In other parts of the world
as well.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
1Anaconda 4O-Fo0t Snake

HE anaconda is the largest snake which lives
IN America, this huge reptile being found
In South America, where it sometimes attains
a length Of 40 feet. The snake Is related to
the boa constructor and is not poisonous 1t is
found mostly In Brazil and Guiana, where It
inhabits shallow water, such as streams or shall
low portions Of lakes.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
ACROSS

Musical character.
S Travel laboriously.
9 The male of the
red deer.
13 n1-bred fellows.
IT An Italian coin.
Is A city in Italy.
10 Stream.
20 Elliptical.
81 Masculine name.
% One.
% English Queen.
"A Mechanical repe-
tition.
as Last name of a
President, q gen
eral in the Revo-
lutionary War.
2S Backward move
ment Of q vessel.
30 Day in ancient
Roman calendar.
81 A Western state:
abbr.
80 Frozen particles
of vapor.
"a Hollow cylinders
on which thread
is wound.
81 An American mill
tary officer in the
Revolutionary
War.
80 Escapes by ar
tifce.
43 A yellowish brown
color.
a Encounters be-
tween opposing
forces.
46 Excite.
Al Grows old.
48 Measure of area.
40 SlunS.
81 The moon: Latin.
81 First part of
name of q British
soldier.
So Ensign or signal.
SIS Period.
Sc Pertaining to q
group Of families
or clans.
So More daring.
60 Puts on or invests.
81 American pa
triot of the
Revolutionary
War.
65 Over: poet.
81 Dispatched.
68 Away from.
II A place for
baking.
72 Invigorates.
rs Mountain: abbr.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words

76 Urgent entreaty.
" Measure or
rhythm.
79 Nirnbieness.
81 First part Of
name of home OF
George and Mar
tha Washington.
81 Ascertained by
an experiment.
81 The best part, as
of society.
IS Servants for
gentlemen.
86 Obligation.
8B Medieval sword.
SO To cloak.
80 Locks with q
link to pass
through q staple.
"a Temporary
dwelling.
90 One of the great
lakes.
100 Small islands.
102 A small noun
tain lake.
103 Cry Of a large
animal.
104 A legal claim
upon property.
los Jogging pace.
106 Within: prefix.
107 Barriers across
water course.
108 Final.
109 To remain.
ITO The external
covering Of an
animal.
Ill Let 1t stand.
DOWN.
Ito tear with the
nails.
2 A city in Peru.
3 The Greek god of
love.
4 Shapes.
Cuts off super
f1uous parts.
b DESIRES eagerly.
To leave out.
8To explode
loudly and sud
denly.
9 Mineral spring.
10 Measures of
weight.
IL Feminine rela-
tiveS.
IL American gen.
eral of the Revo-
luticnary War,
known as "the
man who saved
the South.
13 British general
Evening star., 1933-02-19

of the Revolu-
tionary War who
surrendered at
Yorktown.
IA To declare.
Is Facts assumed
or known for
the basis of an
argument.
Is A weaver's reed.
26 Lazily.
q A singing plant.
% To wander.
80 Plush pad for
silk hats.
"a A celestial body.
IS One side of a
leaf Of q book.
SO Was indebted to.
STA linguistic
stock of Gold
Coast NEGROES
80 Types of auto
mobiles.
40 Smear as paint.
Al A volcanic
mountain In
Europe.
AZ Secure.
A A slender fiat
nail.
45 japanese meas
ure.
48 An American
soldier of the
Revolutionary
War, hero of the
capture of Fort
Ticonderoga.
so To check in
growth.
So In place of.
81 Given name of
first President of
the United
States.
81 To soak as fax.
So Charitable.
So To use opprobri-
GUS language.
81 A size of writing
paper.
81 Rough frohc.
50 Always.
"a Prohibit.
66 A widow.
68 A pipe to convey
away smoke.
50 A tear.
10 Cereal grain.
7S River: dial. Eng.
IA Places.
76 Stags that have
cast their
antlerS.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

78 A city in Nevada.
80 Symbol for tel
luriun1.
81 Having great
physical strength.
SS Old European
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Notes of Art and artists

Katherine Sunny and Rowland Lyon viii be
hosts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Entertain in Honor of S1st
Birthday of Jesse Ashby

Mrs. Jesse Ashby and children, Mrs.
Burial Costeel, Mr.. and Mrs. Cald-
we'll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Iret Ashby
entertained 68 relatives and friends at
their home above Crellin on Sunday
in honor of Mr. Jesse Ashby's 81st
birthday.
Those present were Mr.. w. C. Ash
by, Corinth, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Hollis and children, Terra Alta, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and
children, Mrs. Cleve Ashby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Ashby and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Sanders and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Ashby
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smith, Mrs. Agnes Lantz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Graham and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ashby and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham, Rev. and
Mrs. E. G. Hutchinson and son, all of
Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey L. Ash
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nichol-
son and son, of Underwood; Mrs. D,
L. Coneway, Mrs. Rachel Ashby, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Shirer and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse ]. Ashby, Jr.,
and children, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Mealy, of
Baltimore, have arrived at Mountain
Lake Park where they will occupy
the Mealy home during the summer.
Miss Mary Jane Offutt and her
mother, Mrs. w. R. Offutt entertained
with a bridge dinner at the family
home last evening. The color scheme
was carried out in pink, yellow and
green. Three tables were in play.
Those present included Mrs. Corinne
Sutherlin and Mr.. John Corbett, of
Romney, w. Va; DR.. Fred Lang, of
Philadelphia; DR.. George Evans and
Joseph Coil, Hopemont, W. Va; DR..
and Mrs. Ralph Kercheval, Miss Helen
Treacy, Mrs. D. Edward Offutt, Miss
Martha Gender and DR.. E. l. Baum
gardner. Honors were won by Miss
Helen Treacy and DR.. Baumgartner.
Mrs. Sutherlin received the guest
prize.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Alumni Dance Well Attended
Last Friday Evening

Approximately sixty-five couples at
tended the annual alumni dance of the
Oakland High School which was given
in the school auditorium.
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner was elected
president of the alumni association for
the ensuing year and Robert Lohr,
secretary, at the business session dur
ing intermission. Carl McIntire is
the retiring president and Miss Bette
Gender, the retiring secretary. Mr..
H. A. Loraditch presided at the bust
ness session.
Among those who attended the dance
were Miss Marion Bloss, Ronald Lohr;
Miss Sarah King, Edwin Elias, Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Hoover, Miss
Mary Thomas, R. McCullough; Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Stanton; Miss Kathleen
Sirianni, Wilmer Brown; Miss Ellen
Jane Grimes, McClelland Dixon; Miss
Mary Lynn McIntire, Carroll w. Cas-
teel;Miss Marion Brock, Lewis Jones;
Miss Virginia Hamill, H. ]. Wilkin-
son; Miss Margaret Kochenderefer,
Terrence Tamburini; Miss Betty Con-
der, James Conley; Miss Genevieve
Sweeney, Joseph Carrico; Miss Mary
Lee Coffiindaffer, James Lee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs
Donald R. Sincell, Miss Adeline Sim
cell, George Hanst; Mr.. and Mrs.
Berne Teter; Miss Theoda Rice, JOS
eph Rise; Mrs. Helen Yagle, Leon
ard Murphy; Miss Marjorie Davis
Joseph WEIGH; Miss Bernadette Maj
felt, George Browning; Miss Mary
Menear, Fred Humes; Miss Bernice
Smith, John R. Uhl; Miss Pauline
Smouse, J. B. Waugh; Miss Annabel
Stemple, Pat Turney; Miss Betty
Broadwater, Robert Hoffman; Miss
Clara Bell Hamill, James Treacy;
Mrs. Paul Linaweaver, Thomas A.
Gender, Jr.; Miss Helen Giessman
Elvin Imam; Miss Adeline Stuck, Ed
die Hinebaugh; Mr.. and Mrs. E. G
Lancer; Miss Hasaleah Yutzy, Percy
Lawton; Miss Beryldine Fulk, Robert
! Stanton; Miss Mary Louise Helbig
Thornton Deffinbaugh; Miss Helen
Treacy, DR.. E. l. Baumgartner; Miss
| Martha Gender, Richard Gender; Miss
Frances Filsinger, Eugene Nordeck;
Miss Margaret Tillett, Delbert Gnegy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster D. Bittle; Miss
Helen Leighton, Howard Rathbun;
Miss Helen limbaugh, Carl McIntire;
Miss Mary Humphreys, James Nor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22

deck; Miss Mary Speicher, Neil V.
Liller.
Miss Louise Moon, Walter E. Daw-
son; Miss Rebecca Browning, Jack
Treacy; Miss Virginia Fraley, Robert
Lohr; Miss Clara Moon, Stuart F
Hamill, Jr.; Miss Ruby Imam, Schell
Hoye; Miss Mary Peddicord, George
Stuck; Miss Mary Sue Bell, Frederick
Fries; Miss Lois Ross, Irving Broad
water; Miss Helen Shaffer, Otto Me-
near; Miss Betty Jackson, Frederick
Peddicord; Earl 7. Willis and guest;
Misses Elizabeth Browning, Evelyn
Right, Audrey Sanders, Florence But
Ter, Martha Scott, Virginia Darrow
Maxine Martin, Martha Miller; Del
bert Bittinger, Jacob Holtschneider
Charles Davis, Kenneth Lawton, Paul
Riley, John McIntire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
The Republican is Garrett County's
longest established newspaper.
ATTENTION-TURKEY
RAISERS---POULTRYMEN.

Do not wait until blackhead
strikes your turkeys or coccidio-
sis gets in your chickens. The
Kasco method of feeding will
control this. See us for free in
structions. No obligation. If
you are troubled with this disease
now, do not wait. Come in now
we will tell you how to control it.
Kasco Feeds For Best Results
OAKLAND CASH FEED STORE
S. B. ArOnhalt, Manager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Ministers To Confer Upon Plan
To Defeat Repeal

A special meeting of the Mountain
Top Minister'S Association will be
held Monday, June 26, at 1880 o'clock
in the Masonic social room.
Ministers will discuss what course
the dry forces of Garrett county
should now pursue to keep beer out
of Garrett county and have Garrett
countians vote against the repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
Fourth of July Service

There will be an all day service on
July 4 at Painter Tabernacle begin
ming at ten o'clock a. m. Evangelist
Gay Benson, of Philadelphia, and Rev.
G. w. Burkhart, Elk Garden, will be
the chief speakers of the day. There
will also be night services beginning
at 7:45. Everyone is invited to come
and bring a basket lunch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-22
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Louise Lewis, of Denver, Col,
a former resident, is guest of Miss
Helen Hinebaugh.
Miss Geraldine Crane, of Buckhan-
non, w. Va, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lancer.
Mrs. Charles Tower returned Sun
day from a visit of several days with
Mrs. Rebecca Baird, Cumberland.
Mr.. Kenneth Stahl, Stuterville, Pa,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Stahl.
Mrs. J. w. Jackson and daughter,
of Homecoming, spent Saturday in
Oakland where they visited Mrs. w.
W. Grant.
Mrs. William Lott and young son,
James V. Lott spent several days
with Mrs. Lofts sister, Mrs. C. Mil
ton Sincell.
The Junior League of the M. E.
church is holding its annual picnic
this afternoon at the Pines, five miles
west of Oakland.
Miss Catherine Schnebly left last
Thursday for her home near Clear
Spring, where she will spend the
summer with her parents.
Miss Mary McGraw, Homecoming,
is spending this week at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Casteel.
Frederick and Otto Fries, of Win
chester, Va, spent several days last
week in Oakland where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell.
The American Legion auxiliary will
hold food sale in Smouse's store on
Saturday, July /, it has been an
nounced by members of the organiza-
ton.
James Lee went to a point near
Oil City, Pa, Sunday afternoon to
attend meeting of an oil company in
which he and his father, Mr.. A. L..
Lee, are interested.
Mr.. Frank Hansen, proprietor, and
owner of Camp Minnetoska, near
Hutton, has arrived for the summer
and is preparing to open his camp
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smouse mo-
tored to Myersville, Md, and return
Sunday, being accompanied home by
Mrs. Anna Smouse, who had been a
guest of relatives in that town short
time.
Rev. Arthur Scrogum, pastor Of the
Brethren church at Accident and a
member of the high school faculty at
that place, was in Oakland on bust
ness Tuesday when he visited The
Republican office.
Walter w. Dawson left last night
for Boston, Mass, where he will at
tend the international convention of
the Rotary club, which is being held
there the latter part of this week, as
a delegate from the Oakland club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Polling, OF
Washington, D. c., accompanied by
Miss Gladys Gnegy, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Poling's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Gnegy,
of near Oakland.
Edward Lauer was painfully in
iured on Monday afternoon when he
fell from a tree, a distance of about
10 feet, and struck an iron pipe. No
bones were broken but his back was
badly bruised.
Edwin Elias and j. A. Vain, both of
Frostburg, spent Monday in Oakland.
The latter a scoutmaster and scout
commissioner, is seeking a camp site
for his boy scout troop, and may use
the local troops camp on Deep Creek
Lake.
Miss nellie Speicher, Accident, who
has been teaching at Laurel, returned
to her home Friday night. On Mon
day Miss nellie Alexander and Miss
Speicher left for California to visit
relatives during the summer. They are
travelling by bus.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-06
NO COMMUNISTS WILL BE PERMITTED TO TAKE
 SEATS IN RE|CHSTAG

BERLIN, March 6,-Adolf Hit ler's National Socialist won a smashing victory in Sundays cleo tions polling 17,OOO,OoO of 3e,OO0,O0O votes cast
 The election gives him A per cent m m bers hip in the new Reichstag and places him in a po- sition to dictate to allied parties as the NaZiS have declared no Communist deputies will be allow ed to take seats.
 Hitler will command the majori- ty of governing bodies and ob- servers believed Germany is now well on the way to a Fascist dicta- torShip as Hitler has been given the tools to annihilate previous parties and measures which he considers a failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-06
SECRETARY OF LABOR

Frances Perkin s-Sociologist. Born Boston, Mass, 1882; A. B.. Mount Holyoke Coll, 1902; studied U. of Pa; A. B. Mt. Holyoke Coll, 1910. Sec. Philadelphia Research and Protective Assn, 1907-O9; exec. sec. Consumers League, N. Y, 1910- 12; lecture in sociology, Adelphi Coll, 1911, exec. sec. Com on Safe ty, N. Y, 1912-17; direc. investiga- tons, N. Y. State Factory Comm. 1912-13; exec. dir. N. Y. Council of Orgn. for War Service, 1917-19; comInr. N. Y. State Industrial Commn. 1919-21; dir. Council on Immigrant Education, 1921-23; mem. State Industrial 3d., N. Y., 1923-; Dir. Am. Child Hygiene Assn, Con. Leag., N. Y, N. Y. Child Lab. Com, Maternity Center assn. mem. Nat Fire Pro. assn. (com. on safety to life), Nat. Safe. Coun. div. of indus. hyg. of Am. Pub. Health assn, Acad. Pol. Science, Am Econ. assn. Author; Life Haz- ards from Fire in New York Fac, 1912; The Problems of Mercantile Fire Hazards, 1914; A Plan for Maternity Care, 1918; Women as Employees 1919;. A Social Experi- ment under the Workmen,s Com pensation Jurisdiction, 1921; Home 3O6 w. 94th St. Office 124 PA E. 23th St., N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-06
BUzBY'S TEAM WON
 s|GNAL CORPS TROPHY
 FAIRBANKS D0G DERBY

FAIR BANKS, March 6,-The seven Siberian huskie and mala- mute team of Bob Buzby, won the first heat of the Seventh annual renewal Signal Corps Trophy dog derby Saturday covering the 30 miles in two hours, 26 minutes and 39 seconds. Harold Meyers was second in two hours and 27 min utes. The trail and weather con- ditions were perfect.
 Buzby won the second heat Sun day covering the distance in two hours, 38 minutes and 31 seconds, elapsed time.
 Harry Riley, Nenana Indian, was second; the total time of five hours, 24 minutes and 57 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-06
C0V. CE0. 4. PARKS PR0CLA|Ms THREE~DAy
 OPTIONAL HOLIDAY

JUNEAU, March 6,-Goy. George A. Parks late Saturday night pro claimed a three-day optional l banking holiday due to the effect of similar action" just taken by all States.
 The Governor took action after conferring with members of the legislature; also in order to give that body time to enact legislation necessary to protect the Territory interests.
 The local situation is wholly normal and no fears are entertain ed for any banking institutions safety.
 The holiday is effective Monday; a measure is already prepared for introduction in both Houses of the Territorial Legislature after it con- venes at noon today.
 All members of the Legislature are present, eight Senators and 16 Representatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-06
sHATTUck, PRESIDENT OF ALASKAN SENATE:
 MC DONALD, SPEAKER

JUNEAU, March 6,-The llth session of the Alaska Legislature convened at noon today for a 6O- day session, Secretary Karl The1le presiding and inducing members into duties for the most serious session since 1920 due to shrinking revenues and mounting expendi- lures
 Allen Shattuck of Juneau was named President of the Senate and Joe Mcdonald of Fairbanks Speaker of the House; Mrs Agnes Adsit, Secretary of the Senate and Claud Helgesen, Clerk of the House
 A bill to protect depositors in AL askan banks from the effects of the banking holiday in the States was introduced in both Houses and passage was indicated before Thursday when the National holi- day ends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-06
ROOSEVELT TAXES
 HOLD IF SITUATION
 COURAGE. DECISION
SENATOR ROBINSON EXPRESS ED FEELINGS OF ALL IN
 ONE SENTENCE

WASHINGTON, March 6,-Presi- dent Roosevelt Sunday moulded an emergency program to restore the Nations system of money ex- change and called the new Con- greSs into session Thursday at noon to enact it.
 From busy Sunday conference in the White House study the President sent word to the coun- try: T am preparing an immeci- ate program directed to meet the present monetary emergency"
 REACTION CHEERFUL
 There was no attempt at the White House to minimize the seri- ousness of the situation but the reaction of those who sat about the desk of the President was one of distinct cheerfulness and con- fidence.
 Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader, expressed the feelings of all when he said: There's every indication the new head of the government is taking hold of the situation with courage, and decision"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-06
NATIONAL BANKING
 HOLIDAY PROCLAIMED
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, D. C., March G. President Roosevelt has summoned Congress into special session on Thursday to enact emergency legislation to deal with the Nation al banking crisis and also issued a proclamation declaring a National banking holiday from Monday to Thursday, inclusive, covering all banks and financial institutions in the nation.
 The conference held here was almost wartime in atmosphere.
 Announcement of the holiday and special session followed a hur- ried meeting of President Roose- welt with his Cabinet and leaders in both Houses.
 At the Treasury, across the street from the White House, Sec retary William H. Woodin discuss ed banking measures with leading New York and Chicago financiers and officials of the incoming and outgoing administrations.