davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
LOndOS-Stecher Mat
Bout DrUIUS I6,82O

CHICAGO, March Aim Lon
dos claims to the world heavy
weight wrestling title remained
intact today after the burly
Greek successfully repulsed the
serious efforts of Joe Stecher,
Nebraska scissors expert, and pin
ned him with a reverse deadlock
in SO minutes and nine seconds.
The bout drew 1890 spectators.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Mt. st. Mary's Quint
Takes State CrOlUH1

EMMrTSBURG, Nd, March 4,
Mt. st. Mary's College captured
the Maryland State basketball
championship by defeating West
ern Maryland. 1927. at West
minister last night. The mount"
suffered but one defeat in State
championship games this winter.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

.By KIRK MILLER
"A Scott Free Man
Goes Forth Today
It's q Hot Spot
Rooms at Premium
Phone Booths, Too
l. 4 Return Visit

After four years headaches neuralgia and symptoms Of
oratorums Mr. Hoover breathes the air Of free today
No in the country has had secret service gents
around him in the meantime except Of course Al Capone
But today Mr. Hoover doing thing that emphasizes
than anything else that at last at liberty He escaping
from his valet.
Boris has with Herbert for 12 years. Mr. Hoover has
worn the pants but Boris told him which Now you
know who been boss of the White House all this time
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

# the truth be known, the
executive chair Is Just one step
removed from the electric chair.
Whichever one you occupy,
you're in a spot.
For a month now the view
from the White House out to-
ward Pennsylvania Avenue has
been of ScaffoldS. For four
weeks the hammering and saw
ing of the carpenters has dinned
o dirge that the end was not
far off,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Floor Results

Eastern High, 81: Tech High, 80.
Central High, 40; Charleston High, 46
b, U. Prep, So: Greenbrter Prep, S6
Corp. Prod, 46; Atlas, 20.
Northern Props. 5S: 1. C. c.. 29.
Comit Club. %: Boys Club II.
Rockville High. 40; Gaithersburg. II
Takoma High, 81; Sherwood High, 25
Takoma High: 81: Rockville High 20
Friends. "a: Randall Green, H.
Mercury. Al. K. c.. &c.
Dunbar, High IS: Cardoza. Is.
Alexandria High, 81; Western High,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
SOCCER SERIES OPENS

Virginia Avenue soccerists meet
the Brunswick (MdD kickers at
Bennings Field at 2:30 tomorrow
in the annual Washington South.
eastern Association cup tie series.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
HESTON WINS AT GOLF

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 4.
Paul Heston, Washington's lead
ing professional netmen, defeated
C. D. Klotz, of Chicago, 4 to 3, in
the Palm Beach golf champion
shin YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Burke toResume Overland
Delivery On Mound
By GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent

BILOXI Miss. March 4-Bob Burke slender lefthander
has been big league pitcher for six years During this
time he's reached the hall of gtardom although he's
tried in wav.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Players Exhibit Speed
As Boy Manager
Let's Them Go
BY GARRETT WATERS,
Times Staff COrreapondent.

BILOXI, Miss. March 4-Day by day in every way the
drills becoming speeder and peedier this Mississippi
training base Yep the Grffmen are losing little time in
Cronin il seeing to this
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
DC. CherokeeDi Disappointed
By Tribes Exhibition

Chie Love Wastngtons Denown Cherokee Indian
league pitching describes the Cherokee
ball game the Central Stadium yesterday Washington
Tines).
BY CHIEF" LOVETT
Washngons
Ugh!
Not so hot.
mean Cherokee ball game, not weather
Weather too cold, make Indian braves with only pants
on cold. Maybe that reason why game not SO hot.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
NAVY ORDERS

Capt. Allen B. Reed, detached Office
of Naval Operations Navy Department,
to general board, Navy Department.
Capt. Louis Shane, detached Bureau
Engineering, Navy Department, to duty
as naval inspector of machinery,
Bethlehem shipbuilding Corporation,
Quincy. Mass.
Lieut. (Junior Grade) Kenneth C..
Hurd, detached instruction, University
of California, Berkeley. Calf, to treat
ment Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Calf.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Charles E. Nc
Donald, detached instruction University
Of California, Berkeley, Calf. to treat
ment Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Acting Pay Clerk Charles A.
Batchelder, detached U. s. S. Beaver
about March /, to U. s. s. Milwaukee.
Acting Pay Clery Joseph H. Lillis,
detached u s. s. Milwaukee about
March Is, to Asiatic Station.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SENATE IN ILLINOIS
PASSES SALES TAX
Prohibition Repeal Also Is
Approved and Sent to
House for Action.
By the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 16-
The State Senate yesterday passed pro-
hibition repeal and per cent sales tax
bills and sent them to the House for
further action.
The vote on the repeal measures,
which had been delayed because of
Gov. Henry Horner's insistence that
regulatory acts be provided first. was
preceded by promises in the debate that
they would not be signed until the
regulatory bills also had been adopted.
The two repealers would remove from
the statute books State prohibition and
the search and seizure acts
The per cent sales tax was adopted
by bare majority. It is designed to
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Is whipped and whipped

depression Is whipped and whipped
badly.
Hundley harvested $1,000 worth of
lespedeza seed this year from four acres
of ground. The yield was 400 pounds,
and value Of the seed is S. pound.
Starting his venture last year with
enough seed from the University of
Tennessee to get a start, he harvested
enough to SOW the four acres this year.
It Is estimated that only about
100 900 pounds of this particular variety
of seed are available in the United
States. A year ago the seed was worth
$40 a pound.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

provide funds for unemployment relief
and relieve tax burden on down State
real estate.
A measure designed to authorize
banking holidays was introduced in the
House. Under its terms, the Governor
would be empowered to declare a hoIi-
day for the State and mayors author
lied to do 50 for municipalities.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Operations, Navy Department.; Cyrus
w. Cole, Division Of Fleet Training in
the Department; Adolphus e Watson,
on the General Board; Harry L.
Brinser, in charge of the Navy Yard
Division, and Edgar B. Larimer, chief
Of the Bureau Of Ordnance.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FOUR ACRES NET $1,000

Seed Harvest by Tennesseean Is
Blow to Depression.
DYERSBURG, Tenn. (P.-So far as
]. B Hundley, farmer, Is concerned. the
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Land in Norfolk, England, otherwise
improbable, has been made to produce
apples worth up to $500 an acre.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CARDINAL CERREHI
REQUIEM MASS SET
Ksgr. xorella Acts ~ CelebFant
for Former Apostolic Dele
gate Auditor.

A requiem mass for Cardinal CerTetti,
former auditor Of the apostolic delega-
ton In Warrington. who died Monday
tn Rome viii be celebrated at . An.
tomorrow in the crypt Of the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University. Cardinal Ger
retti was . close friend Of Right Rev.
Msgr. James H. Ryan, rector Of the
university.
MSgr. Paul Morella, charge d'affatres
at the apostolic delegation Is to act as
celebrant Of the mass, music for which
will be provided by the Catholic Uni
versity Choir under the direction Of DR..
Leo Behrendt.
Cardinal Cerretu, who WAS %, had
been Ill q week, although for several
years his health has been declining He
died Of pneumonia.
The first major appointment Of Cardi-
nal Cerretti to the United States came
In 1907 when he was made apostolic
delegate. He remained here until 1912.
Subsequent transfer appointments sent
him as apostolic delegate to Mexico and
to Australia. He was Afterward made
papal nuncio to Paris. At the time Of
his death. the cardinal was Q priest of
st. Mary Major in Rome and the prefect
Of the segnatura. ~.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
DR.. HENRY {. AUSTIN
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
Former Reident Here Was at One
Time Connected With VeteFaAs'
Administration.

Dr.. Henry Z. Austin 4e, formerly
connected with veterans administration
activities in Warrington, died sudden
ly yesterday after . heart attack 1t
Coatesville, Pa, where he was . mem
Der Of the stan Of . veterans hospital,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
DR.. Austin, who lived ct 660l Piney
Branch road while stationed In WASH
ington, was Q native Of North Carolina.
He was Z graduate Of Jefferson Medical
College, where he specialized In neuro-
phychiatry. and took work at the Neu-
rolog1cal Institute Of New York and
Yale University.
He entered the veterans administra-
ton at the Jackson, Miss. regional
ONCE In August, 1927, coming here
shortly afterWard and serving until
1891. He left here to 20 TO Philadel-
phia, and was transferred to Coates
Vile December / last.
He was overseas from october, 1917,
to October, 1919. serving eight months
In Siberia. He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary 4. Austin, and two sons.
Burial win Be in Arlington National
Cemetery at 2 pm. tomorrow, with
military honors.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
dn Mpntnrtaa,

ARTHUR. JAMES c. A tribute Of love and
se1osion sen nd bro.b 70 ,ne q = Sg %so
died four years ago today, May 10, 1929
Gone but still r.%sm1sI.a
do9GS q M c. i =! goUdT "ss
May 10 1881 Requiem mass g. Ca
Gkk Gkk DEVOTED HUSBAND. CHARLES E.
our dear father. pErrR = fS'a oR1GsBY. s%Sf .tse
left us one year ago today. May 10. 1882.
4 A. lqyins ,yi.So father! e fSed Al, and kind d.
HIS toX1Fe aSSA asD ANR fEosS GRASD
HAGERHoRsr. JOHN J. In fond rem.m-
oHS aHsPana Who snS d.d four
years ago today, May 10, 1929.
Faded or esEts to wisS iIeem AND M hssysa sSss
MILLER. SARAH X. A tribute of love and
and devoted mother, SARAH 4 MILLER,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. May 10. 1882.
They say time heals a broken heart.
For one long year our hearts have ached,
HER ' pE1ofED s,ffa 'Hn5 HussAND as. ESu GEORGE H
MILE MILF ANb ASp aEoRaE GaIDsEk 3 M11Hk sApH
T., L..
ROSA L. MALE, who departed this life
seven years ago, May 10, 1925.
j. C. NALLE AND B. N McDUFTE
sH0CKENcY. FRED. In memory Of our de-
voted husband and father. FRED SHOCK
ENCY, who left US suddenly two years
ago today. May 10. 1881.
This day brings back sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest. -,
And the ones who think Of him today
Are the ones who loved him best. -
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TAYLOR. MOLLIE r. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of my low
ing mother. MOLIIE F. TAYLOR, who
passed to the great beyond fve years
ago today, May 10, 1928.
Time takes away the edge Of grief,
But memory turns back every leaf -
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MILDRED
TAYLOR. MOLLIE r. A token OF love and
devotion to the memory of my devoted
rngthef. MOLLIE r. TAYLOR, who left
me i've years ago today, May 10. 1928.
Love keeps her own and though apart
-Dsar memories dwell within the heart
To comfort and sustain.
her LOVING DAUGHTER, IDA MAY
ROARDLEY.
WARNER. MARY In loving remembrance
Of my dear mother. MARY WARNER,
"a The ,,ss, lsf, me two years ago today May
HER LONELY SON. JOSEPH WARNER. .
Evening star., 1933-05-10
MOTHER OF FORMER
D. c. CORONER DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran Rogers to
Be Buried 1t Leesburg
on Friday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran Rogers,
mother Of the late DR.. Joseph d.
Rogers, formerly District coroner, died
today after . long illness. She had
resided At 1400 M street. where her
son lived until his death several
months ago. for the past IL years.
Mrs. Rogers. who was the widow Of
Samuel Z. Rogers Of Loudoun, Va, was
81 years old. q native Of Hamilton. Va
Funeral services will be held At HAM
ilton Friday 1T ESQ pm, followed BY
burial In Leesburg. Va.
She Il survived BY two sons, Sam
uel H. Rogers Of Warrington and How
ard C. Rogers. Hamilton. and two
daughters. Elizabeth M. Rogers. super
tntendent Of Casualty Hospital and
Lulu T. Rogers, also Of this city.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
MISSING BOY Yf0UNb
ASLEEP IN AUTOMOBILE
"Buddy" Harriss, Son Of Spanish
Naval Attaches Wife, Tired Of
Being III at Home.

Several weeks at home with the
mlmps tired L. year old Charles
night instead Of returning home, he
eurled up In the tonneau Of an auto
mobile in . neighbor's garage. and was
found several hours later by search
ing parties, organised when he failed
to return.
Buddy. who Is the son Of Mrs. Fred
er1co Monreal, 1901 Rittenhouse street,
wife Of the naval attache at the Span
ish Embassy, had gone to . friends 8
home to play. It became late; at home
they began to worry. The friends
house WIS called. Buddy had left.
Then police were called. and accom-
panied by Miss Caroline Harriss, q sis
ter, they found Buddy asleep In the
rear Of the neighbor's. car.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
FILMS SHOW SURGERY

The showing Of surgical movies in
Paris under auspices Of the American
Hospital Is proving . success They
teach surgical methods to students and
also allow an exchange Of surgical
knowledge between French and Amer.
lean doctors unable to Witness the oper.
attons Of their colleagues.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
EDITOR, so, SUED

Bride Of SO Files Suit for $4,000
In Stocks.
WEEDSPORT, N. Y. May 10 R.-
George r. Nash, 81. editor Of a weekly
Newspaper here, and widely known ~
one Of the Oldest newspaper men in the
country, was made defendant yester-
day In . suit for $4,000 nled by his
bride Of . year.
Mrs. Nash, -, seeks to obtain pos
session OF stocks and securities valued
at $4,000. which she says were to have
been given her by the terms OF an
agreement made before their marriage
April 26. 1882.
Mrs. Nash was formerly Mrs Cath
crime Hoffman Wilson Of New York
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BrathH.

1OTnwHLL, SARAH; On Tuesday, May ..
SAIL aoTHws ~ 1sisiin's; .sdc. 10 sea q v Wlll.I
Rothweil. In her Goth year Funeral from
fss I'm g. Il H. sinss 3, o1. ignsI.l home 2soI
pm. 1nterT1ent CONGREGATIONAL Ceme-
scHUMACHER. LENAH y. Members OF ths
~ Jane Delano Post, No. 9, are in
sH EsAH p NJ .tssaf scHuHchER "a fsR.r:l sh.Sf o.
ss5 so gSeTss5 p.g, Of 3 '.ne pslsne Dell S,.e Post
ss;:'' 'sfsa xsNs 3 SRs'Ha pEaS Fssaa Sss%.ns:
9ss JESSE ssF s.os:a s svss.s sass.sa NJ, n
ea:d seRf1 &:% .nd 4 ;0p sSpsS IF ..fs 4 s.s sHs
raneral from his mothers residence. IIOs
Monroe st. nv, on THURSDAY. May II. at
at a1.enh ine asea, inxtss S.1ss
vile. va
sas.s i;: iss Il; IL SSs sHS% W.
;as Ylsa.sss a: 0 g sAG
Hs%.inS Ge funsrs ss.snf home a the 4Sd
sansns aaDn st It F.r.dnr nrnoi ohD services and In
soMERvILLE: ARTHUR JOHN. Departed
sSaSy..A ssSs;SasS. .A::s'i. =. y. s!R!Ausss 5oss
someIviile: brother OF Flora W.lisee.
friends Remains resting at s p Mora Mo
ner.i 6s raayp p.ss5 Msy II ss44 tom n'h ao;
Esdeemer @ Church At am. where solemn
e n ee Mount tSG oes Ts01;: S b:
Of pneumonia. on Tuesday, May 8. 1898,
aoN e. NWissh,instop: si,I 2 g, THOMAS JETTEE.
rad Potter and Charles Mason Stead.
sbt yess ssytps day tme Nay L st 10 an tea.
fn,.rmn Tfhurch: 81 ,,fs. Gramercy Park. New York.
THOMAS. JOHN H.. On Sunday. May ze
,hs aU,s. sevosed Ct hs,sfne ,,s q Aps.
ansrs rsina shuTsh i i4ss 81 " St. Enns. ns Jarvis
WALSH; CATHERINE. Suddenly, on Tues.
S4th ss NV. Ms cATHEsiSE WALSH
pssef ss Walsh bsSyeH sbS 1oS.s ts % q Ms hs late
drew Roiis Funeral %Usnif viii be e held ED from rom
Timothy Hanio9.s funeral parlors: s4l n
Hlsh requiem mass at st. stephens
Churcn at 3 an. Relatives and friends
teT,.e0' teEy. in'etmen' Mount oiiVet Gene
wALrHER, MAX A. Suddenly. Wednesday
%R MsE ii lsfs s.o1.d ha.bsnd ss0ea &
Lizzie NJ. Walther. Funeral from his lata
residence, 768 18th St Sc, Friday. May
II. at pm. Burial In Arlington Gene
tety. IL
WHELAN. CHARLES n. Suddenly, on Nom
John Ma oR hsSs S n. s bsioS.a SSa
Of Frances M. Whelsn. Services At the
above residence Thursday, May II. ct
gg;S9 an: thence 70 the Chapel Of the
where mass viii be sung Tor the repose
OF his soul. Interment Holy Rood Gem.
WHITE. RUTH z. MILLER. On Monday,
May 8, 1893. at 3:56 am, at her resi-
denee, y Esnton st. ne. RUTH z. NIL.
william and Marie Miller. loving mother
OF Mildred White. sister OF William jr.,
and Lewis Miller. She also leaves other
Mslstiyes May and friends Funeral Ss1 Thvrsd.y
dence. 73 Fenton st. ne. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 10
WILLIAMS, MARTHA. On Tuesday. May q.
ta hHRHs hst 5sssenss lTsS SOUTH
Som aoo7 ehsRs Sehois IS ane . on uFIaS FTid.s
May IL. 1t $40 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. II
zERs Rss, CHARLES H; On Tuesday; May ..
dgsa = his 6Fesdeaee 6ox.d 5olI G, * sh ne:
Virginia B. zier. Remains are restins at
zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 East Capt.
toi st. Services will be held at the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church. 18th
Nav s0Tfs pn ave Sn rra At
Confessional Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1933-05-10
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
James Brady Stricken While In
Daughtsr's Automobile.

James Brady, %. Of 13e , strest
southeast. died yssterdAy at Emsr-
gsncy Hospital shortly After he was
rode In An automobile With his daugh-
ter. Ars. Marie Snyder.
streets and was driven to the hospital
BY his daughter. He was pronounced
dead shortly after arrival. Funeral ar
rangements have not ut been made.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

THE WEATHER

District q Columbia and slightly
cooler tcnisht; tomorrow occasional
rain: assntis northwest. shifting to
northeast oe east winds.
Aaryland-Fstr and siight,y cooler
tonight: tomorrow occasional rain.
virgfnia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomoeroW. showers In east and central
portions tomorrow and beginning in ex-
trems west portion late tonight or to-
morrow: somewhat cooler tonieht and
In aAst and central portions tomorrow.
West Virg1nia-Cloudy and cooler.
followed BY showers beginning late to-
night or tomorrow.
River 1spert
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
GxrA uf Chunks.

Ashley, RICHARD A. We shall always re-
member with deep sratitude your kind
expfesston OF sympathy and beautiful
floral tribute In our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Record fer Last ~ Hourx
Highest, IS. noon today; year ago
90. Lowest, 81, am. today; year ago,
a..
Evening star., 1933-05-10

ARTHUR. JAMES C. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory OF our beloved
son and brother, JAMES C. ARTHUR. who
died four years ago today, May 10, 1929.
Gone, but still remembered.
THE FAMILY . g.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
River 1sprt
1sDsrt for Last ~ Hours.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy today.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
POUND

POUND
Y00 t04r ANnl4iS appiy Animal RSSeos
tAafve: q Q q Nv nerth l11Q.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

ZER: CHARLES II. On Tuesday, May .,
CHARLES H. beloved husband Of the late
zurhorst's funeral parlors. 3oi ,Esst cspi.
toi st. Services will be held at the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church. 18th
st. and North Carolina ave. ne. on Fri
day, May ~. at pm. Interment at
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Temperature. Barometer
D0Hf4el- YnHhna
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Hratha.

10, 1888. ct Providence Hospital, AUBREY
ANDEReON. age So yeers. Of 1877 Irving
ssl i. Anderson OF Of California: at two % sisters. aS
Mrs. O. A. Hite Of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs
W. T. Garrett Of Bowling Green. Va. Re
81. NV. until 8 am. Friday. May IL.
Friends invited. Funeral services Friday,
ment lakewood Cemetery. Bowling. Green,
Va. IL
BERRY. ROBERT LAWRENCE. On Tues
day morning. May g. 1888. at the Naval
1AAWHINCE BERRY ~. g. Navy. re-
tiredD. Funeral services at st. Bernard's
Church. Bernardsvills, N. j.. Thursday,
May IL, At pm. 10 .
Evening star., 1933-05-10

WHITE. RUTH Z. MILLER. On Monday,
May 8, 1898. at 1855 am. at her resi-
oence, 13 Fenton ST. ne, RUTH z MIL
LER WHITE. the devoted daughter OF
William and Marie Miller. loving mother
OF Mildred White. sister OF William, jr.,
and Lewis Miller. She also leaves other
relatives and friends Funeral Thursday.
May II, at pm. from her late resi-
dence, 13 Fenton st. ne. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1933-04-19
BOND PRICES WATCHED.
Cue to Imitation Seen in Their
Reaction.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-United States
Government securities, which have been
maintaining firm leadership in the bond
market, are being watched by flnan-
ciers in the hope they will provide the
cue as to whether the much-talked-of
imitation is to become fact.
A theory held by many stock and
bond houses is that Government issues,
as well as high-grade low-yield cor
poration maturities, will 60 materially
lower if drastic imitation, either Of cur
rency or credit, becomes a serious prob
ability. Thus far the "gilt-edge" groups
have failed to indicate a fear OF dollar
depreciation or other fixed-return
handicaps.
Government loans, with the passing
Of the banking crisis, have moved for
ward to the position they held at the
end of last year. In recent market ses-
sions they have exhibited some irregu-
larity, but no drastic declines.
The market for Federal loans has had
moments of nervousness, attributed
principally to uncertainties about the
administrations financing plans. Bank
ing interests seemingly still are in the
dark as to just how far the Govern
ment intends to go in replacing many
millions of short-term issues with long
term bonds and to what extent new
bonds will be foated for public works.
Investment circles point out that,
while talk of imitation may cause a
sizable sag in the Government loan
department, actual quotations at the
worst might not drop much below par
for the higher interest maturities be-
cause they can be rediscounted at Fed
eral Reserve banks against new Fed
eral Reserve bank notes.
Evening star., 1933-04-19

President Roosevelt is remaining in
his study in the White House today to
nurse a congestion of the throat and
what is commonly described as an "old-
fashioned cold" but he continued hard
at work.
The Executive has no temperature
and feels well otherwise, but Is anxious
to knock the cold out before 1t develops
any serious proportions, especially so as
he is facing some grinding conferences
of the utmost importance, including
those with Prime Minister Macdonald
and the other international representa-
tives who are on their way here for
informal talks preparatory to the open
ing of the World Economic Conference.
According to the White House. there
is no occasion for any alarm about the
Presidents indisposition. Comdr. Ross
Mcintyre, Navy Medical Corps, is at
tending him.
Upon the advice of his physician the
President is staying in his study and Is
not giving his attention to any busi-
ness except matters which cannot wait.
Realizing that there are many matters
Of importance which have developed
Evening star., 1933-04-19

will have within his grasp before the
ply of the Nation.
The administration is convinced that
there is demand for capital which,
If met by the banks, would provide the
basis for a natural expansion OF credit
and increased circulation Of currency.
The President is expected to state
to the conference emphatically the
currency alternatives faced by this
Government
Unless the agreement sought for
stabilization Of exchanges is realized,
there's no telling just what this coun-
try will do.
Speaker Rainey went so far in talk
ing with the press yesterday as to pre-
dict imitation in this country. At the
same time the House Rules Committee
was favoring a change in the rules
to make it more difficult for members
to force a vote on such propositions.
simultaneously, a band of Demo-
cratic infationists and veterans bonus
advocates-59 in all-gathered in q
rump caucus to foment opposition to
the proposed rule. It would necessi-
tate 218 instead of 145 signatures, as
at present, to remove any committee
from jurisdiction over bill being held
up by it.
A showdown had been set for today,
but the House met but briefly at noon
yesterday then recessed until tomorrow
to await developments both on the in
flation and rules agitation. This also
will allow committees to work on varied
aspects Of the Roosevelt program.