davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
JOHN S. MARTIN
|. WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Crosby Grad Notified Of
Award From Roanoke
College Salem, Va
EAST FARMS STUDENT

John s. Martin, son OF Mr. and
Mrs Harold c. Martin Of RID.
No. 5, eighth in the graduating
class Of Crosby High school this
year, this morning received roti-
fication from Roanoke College in
Salem, Va, that he was recipient
of a 5000 scholarship, one of two
such awards made annually by that
institution.
Mr. Martin prepared for high
school at East Farms Grammar
school, where he graduated in
1929, an honor student. He con-
tinued his fine scholastic work at
high school and was quite active
in many of the clubs at the blue
and white institution.
Roanoke College awards but IL
scholarships annually to high
school students Of the country 10
of them valued at 800 and the
others twice as much.
Martin was chairman of the
school promenade to be held this
evening in the Wildly gymnasium
and rated as one Of the most sue
cessful in the history of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

bury. John A. Coe, John II.
Goss, John p. Elton and Frederick
S. Chase will represent local in
dustry. Rev DIR John N. Lewis
and Rev Edward ]. Brennan will
represent the clergy.
Original officers, Of Waterbury
lodge were: Exalted Ruler, M. ].
Colloty; esteemed leading knight,
William Hellmann; esteemed loyal
knight, Edward j. Starr; esteemed
lecturing knight, j. +. Holohan;
secretary, Joseph A. Cullen; treas
urer, j. e. Watts; tyler, e. e..
Harvey; trustee, three years, d. r.
Mack; trustee, two years, David
David: trustee, one year, William
Johnston; esquire. w. ID. Richard
son; inner guard, w. T. Carroll;
chaplain, 7. J. Moran.
Present officers are:
Robert A. Waters, exalted ruler;
Frank H. Bailey, esteemed leading
knight; John E. Bulger, esteemed
loyal knight; Walter e. Monagan,
esteemed lecturing knight; U. Hor-
ton Warner, PER, secretary;
Maurice C. Culhane, treasurer;
James F. Neagle. esquire; John F.
Griffin, tiler; Joseph j. Bowen,
chaplain; Benjamin j. LaValee, in
ner guard; Robert F. Brit, organist.
Trustees: Truman S. Lewis, p. e..
r., Charles A. Jackson, PER,
Thomas Finnegan, William Rieth-
err, Dennis j. Clancy, PER.
Attorney Patrick Healey is chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Forestry Workers
Respond To Call
Quotais Passed By 100 Youths--.Ten Companies in
This State

President Roosevelt's plan of
providing unemployment relief
through the medium OF the Civilian
Conservation corps has met with
quick response from unemployed
youth in the six New England
States, Major General Fox Conner,
Commanding General of the First
Corps Area said yesterday in re-
leasing latest returns Of the ENROLL
ment project carried out at the FIVE
posts within the Corps Area.
Upwards of 100 youths in ex-
cess of the New England quota
of 1850 reported at army regis
tration centers for the New Eng
land contingent of the Corps in the
81 days during which the general
enrolment project was carried out
by army personnel.
Strength of the corps, he said,
has been. maintained well above the
10000 mark, thus indicating that
the youths now at the conservation
projects in the six states as we'll as
those undergoing conditions at the
army posts are we'll satisfied with
the opportunity extended them for
employment by the president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Exams Tomorrow
At Crosby High
Announced To- day By
Principal Louis
ThibOdeau

The examination schedule at
Crosby high school for tomorrow,
announced to-day by Principal
Louis Thibodeau. follows:
Latin Ii, 2. 3-Rooms 30SA,
s0SB, so9A, 309B, SOL. 304. 3o5,
S07, 2lS, 217-Miss Cloudy, Miss
Cassin, Miss Kilbride. Miss O'Brien.
Mr. w. Boland, Mr. delaney. Miss j.
Hayes, Mr. Doran, Miss Haugh. Mr.
Linehan. Miss Menotti, Mr. Meyers,
Miss Milenky.
203. 204, 206, 207, 20S. 209, PIP,
214, 213A. 213B-Miss Croft, Miss
Barry, Miss Hotchkiss. Miss Nor
cross, Miss Shanahan, Miss Patten,
Miss Regan, Miss Sullivan, Miss
Traurig, Miss Whitehill, Mr. G.
Woodlock, Mr. f. Woodlock, Miss
Pagan.
Math. ia, s, 6-Rooms 03, 204,
EOS, 207, 208, 200, 210, 212. 214,
213A, 213B, ZIG, PIT. 218, 107--Mr
Smith. Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. Gray,
Miss Healey: Mr. Hills, Mr. Melon
aid, Mr. McEvoy. Mr. Monzani, MI
Murphy, Mr. Paul, Mr. Undertake
Mr. Wilder, Miss Arthur, Miss
Crawford, Miss Danielson. Miss
Edmands, Mr. Feeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

active committee has arranged an
evening of delight for old and
young.
zone Big Night" is the appropri-
ate title given to the occasion by
the committee and every one who
attends n assured Of zone big
night. There will be dancing and
card playing, not to mention a
stage entertainment second to none.
Special vaudeville acts have been
engaged for the night. The pupils
OF Miss Miles and Miss Robinson
will present a dance revue second
to none. The Brass City quartet
will be heard in the latest song
arrangements and host Of other
local favorites will appear, as well
as professional entertainers.
The entire east end has been
listening to the plans of the COM
mittee for some weeks now and
judging by comment will be there
in full force. In addition to the
natural decorations of the pavilion
the committee hopes to have trans
formed 1t from a mere dance hall
to a bower of loneliness with the
fairest of the parish catering to
the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Educators Speak
At Crosby Banquet
Girls Athletic Group Hear Supt Condor and Members
of Faculty

|, Thomas J. Condor, superinten-
dent of schools, James Murphy, as
sistant coach at Crosby high, Miss
Florence Turnbull, girls athletic
director at Crosby, and Miss Ethel
Salmon, Miss May Gould ana Miss
Kathleen Fitzgerald of the Crosby
faculty, were guest speakers at
the annual Crosby Girls Athletic
Group banquet last night at Mrs
Gray's Tea Room where emblems
were awarded the girls on the basis
of quality, attendance and interest
shown in their physical education
class work and after school activi-
ties for one, two, three and four
years.
Student guests attending were
the Misses Beatrice Rainone, Gem
evieve Phelan, LaVerne Bengston,
Doris Colby, Grace Cookson, Ev-
elyn Pastor, Bessie Wing, Nellie
Harnick, Ivy Needham, Emma Ter
rill, Betty Barry, Shirley Geghan
and Esther Skipp.
Superintendent Condor and Mr.
Murphy spoke relative to athletics
and how 1t was Connected with every
day living. Miss Gould spoke
about the connection Of English
and recreation while Miss Salmon
described the correlation of health
and English. Miss Fitzgerald
mentioned English with relation to
athletics while Miss Turnbull men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

toned the amount Of work put into
physical activities and how it be-
came glorified by play making the
participants winners and masters
of themselves thus gainin health
and being made ready to serve and
be happy. Miss Gould also read
an interesting poem.
This year the awards were as
follows: three year emblem, the
school letetr "C'', to Beatrice Raj
none; two year awards, class num-
erals, to seniors, to Beatrice Raj
none, Grayce Cookson, Tatiana
Dzubay and Carolyn Pollard; to
sophomores, Frances Bowes, Lena
Caprfsto, Dolores F'iamnaia, Merle
Jubelt, Margaret Refill and Es-
Their Skipp.
Blue fish emblems for two and
three years were given Edna Brei-
thaupt, Ida Israel, Eleanor Neale,
Bessie WING, Evelyn Pastor and
Esther Skipp.
One year awards, class pennants,
were given to Genevieve Phelan,
Elsie Beck, Emma May Terrill,
Betty Barry, Carmela Cipriano,
Mary Cronan, Virginia Grenier, Ell
len Gudziunas, Helen GriskausEas
and Phyliss Wilson.
The swimming emblems are CIV
en- on the same basis with the pass
ing of certain tests required.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Most recent reports from COM
manding officers place the strength
Of the New England contingent at
1881 men. Separations for physi-
cal and other reasons have been
comparatively few. Enrolment Of
replace ments will continue until
next Wednesday,
OF the 1881 men now enrolled
10,037 already are at conservation
in the six state quota Of the corps,
ton propects in New England's
forests and the Reminder, 6,344,
now at the conditioning centers
will be moved to the forests by
July LIST. The men now at conser-
walton projects in this state are
as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Circus Arrives
For Two Shows
Police Ready For All Emergencies Kids First to
Greet Arrivals

to preserve order at the circus
Grounds.
Police details as announced II
last evenings Democrat will be
in charge Of the afternoon ana eve
ming crowds. BY special orders
from superintendent Joseph III.
Mclean every member Of the uni
form force and the detective
bureau was on hand today, ell
permits for time on being CANCEL
led.
Compared to former years fewer
applications were made. today for
licenses to sell ballons, whips and
novelties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
OBITUARY


MUCKLE-Theodo Muckle of
495 Chapman street extension died
yesterday at the Waterbury hos
pital. Mr. Muckle was born in Ger
many but had lived in Waterbury
43 years. He had been a watch
maker for 40 years and was a
member of the Foresters Of Amer
leo and the Concordia Singing So
ciety.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Anna Muckle; two daughters, Mrs
Garry Dickinson and Mrs Fritz
Mueller; six sons, Theodore of De-
troit, Charles, Leo, Ronald, John
and Arthur. all of Waterbury; a
brother, Emil Of Winsted; another
brother, Herman, and a sister,
Catherine, both in Germany.
The funeral will be held from
the Mulville funeral home, 270
West Main street, on Saturday
morning at S:15 o'clock to st Ce-
elias church where solemn
mass Of requiem will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in CAL
vary cemetery.
DELANEY-Mrs Bridget Hover
Delaney, widow of the late John
Delaney, died this morning at her
home, 10 School street. Mrs Della
ney was born in this city and had
always resided in the eastern Sec
ton Of the city where she was
highly respected by her many
friends and neighbors.
Mrs Delaney Is survived by one
sister. Mrs Frank Keefe and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The funeral will be held on Sat-
urday morning at 8:15 o'clock from
the home to the Immaculate Con-
ception church where solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
o'clock. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
PENTINO-Mrs Maria (Scako)
Pentino, age 81 years, wife of
Michael Pentino of II Elizabeth
street, died yesterday afternoon at
the Waterbury hospital after a
illness. Mrs Pentino was born in
Italy and came to Waterbury As
years ago.
She is survived by her husband:
four sons. Joseph, Samuel. Andrew,
and Frank Pentino: two daughters,
Mrs Vito Damiello and Mrs Robert
Capobianco, all of this city: a bro
Their. Anthony Scalzo of Carbon
dale. Penn.
The funeral will be held from
the home. time and other arrange
ments to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
1s0th Company ........ CRANKY
1S1st Company 49,. Middletown

Plans call for the employment of
approximately $4,000 members of
the corps at conservation projects
in New England, General Conner
said. This contingent will be made
UP of the youths already enrolled
and approximately 200 war veter-
ans from the New England states
and the Second and Third Army
Corps Areas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Attilio Mariani, factory employee,
10 Fleet street; Elvira Matarazzi.
occupation, none, 10 Fleet street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
COMMENCEMENT
OR GRADUATION?

.-tt Wv &AAsAAD @<& $1,000 ~
Commencement means tho
act, fact or time OF com.
mencing. Graduation -
the act OF graduating or
state OF being graduated.
For some girls ana boys
the ceremonies m Q n
graduating to . school OF
hfg h err learning. For
others, it means COM
mencine Life's great bat.
tie.
In either cases Il is time
20 graduate into the
alumni who have learn
ed that commencing a
bank account IL o stepping
stone to any successful
career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

PENTINo--In this city, June IA,
1888, Mrs Maria (Scalso) Pentino
OF II Elizabeth street. Funeral
arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

bacoo fragrance. when | smoke Luclcies
in any number and still find diem cool
and mild do I haze to know how
''Toasting' works? Frankly, I don't care
much just 50 long as I can keep on
saying--ssd mean d. 'Iucl<ies Pleased"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
DIED,

DIED.
DELANEY-In this city, June Is,
1888, Mrs Bridget (Hover) Delaney
OF Is School street. Funeral Sat
urday morning at S:15 o'clock to
immaculate Conception church.
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
MUCKLE-In this city, June IL,
1888, Theodore Muckle of 495
Chapman street Extension. Funer-
al saturday morning at Sis
O'Clock to st Cecilia's church. Bur-
fal In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
You don't have to tell me
a thing about ''Ioasting' =

Now, don't misunderstood me. prob
ably don't know just how the 'Toasting"
process works but ] certainly know
enough about the good it does. To
me my Cigarette is personal. so when ]
Light Lucky and taste its fine, pure to-
Evening star., 1933-01-02
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson
Receive Diplomatic Corps at
Historic Woodley Today.

reception win be preceded by short
program. In addition to the honor
guests. in the receiving line will be
the president Of the Texas Club, Rep
resentatiye r. E. Thomson, and Mrs.
Thomson; Senator and Mrs. Tom Con-
molly, Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Witt of
Austin, Tex. Mr.. Witt Is the lieutenant
governor Of Texas. There will be dane
ing and cards for those who desire to
play.
The Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce for Aeronautics, Col. Clarence M
Young. is spending a few days in
Georgia and Florida, where he went by
airplane.
Mr.. Ernest II. Van Fossan OF the
United States Board OF Tax Appeals
and Mrs. Van Fossan have as their
guest Miss Virginia Van Fossan Of
Cleveland.
Viscount Henri de Sibour and Wis
countess de Sibour entertained q COM
pany at buffet supper last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter David
son were honor guests at dinner last
evening in Pinehurst, N. c., Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Flint, who are spending
a vacation there. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Mrs. Magma Honor Guest
In New York Thursday.

Mrs. Magma Honor Guest
In New York Thursday.
Mrs. Russell William Magma, president
general of the National Society Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will be guest of honor at luncheon
given by lie Lyceum," at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, Thursday, In cele-
bration of the birthday of Joan Of Arc.
Mrs. Carlo Polifeme. president Of the
society, will be in charge Of the cere-
monies On Friday Mrs. Magma will
be guest and speaker at a meeting OF
the New York City chapter, Of which
Mrs. Alfred w. Cochran Is regent.
Members of other New York chapters
win be present and q broadcast OF Mrs.
Magna's address has been arranged.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair of Washing
ton is at the Weylin for a few days
from her place at Easthampton, Long
Island
Mrs. Raymond S. Patton will enter
tain at small dinner dance for her
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Henry Wells, who has been in
Atlantic City for three months, has
returned to the Mayfower for the Win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Townsend Russell Of
Washington are at the st. Regis Hotel
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase of this
city, with their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Chase, have moved to Ward
man Park Hotel. where they have
leased an apartment for the remainder
of the season.
Miss Margaret Horre of Jersey City
has been the guest Of Miss Ruth Mar
low and Miss Mary NARROW for the
Evening star., 1933-01-02

"$HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson will receive
the members Of the diplomatic
Il CORPS this afternoon at their
estate, Woodley, on Cathedral
avenue, from to 6 o'clock. In ad-
dition to the corps, few high ranking
officials have been asked to the recep-
ton
The only open house in oflcial cir
cles today in observance OF the New
Year will be the reception the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Hughes will hold IN
their home on r street, when they will
have receiving with them the associ-
ate justices of the Supreme Court and
their wives.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Mills will receive in their nome
on @ street, when their guests VIII be
limited to officials and heads OF the
various divisions Of the Treasury De-
partment.
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
VIII Have Guests From England.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Lindsay will have as their guests
in the embassy DR.. Cyril Abingdon,
headmaster at Eton School, In England,
and Mrs. Abingdon, who will go to the
embassy tomorrow morning. The Eng
ush visitors arrived in Washington
Saturday and have been at the Cathe-
dral. Or. and Mrs. Frederic Delano
entertained at luncheon for DR.. and
Mrs. Abingdon Saturday, and among
others who have entertained for the
English visitors during their stay are
Col and Mrs. George B. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock and Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Berrian.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Walter F. Brown were hosts at buffet
supper last evening In their apartment
in the Shoreham, the guests being high
officials Of the Post Office Department
and their wives.
The Ambassador OF Poland, Mr.. Tytus
FilipowicZ, will go to New York Thurs
day preparatory to sailing later in the
month for Europe
The United States Ambassador to
the Court of ST. James. Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon, has come from his home in
Pittsburgh, and is at the Carlton for
Sew days.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won PrittwitZ und Gaffron we're
hosts at a midday breakfast today for
the members Of the embassy staff and
their wives
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
John N. Garner will be the honor
guests Of the Texas Club Friday eve
ming, in the Washington Hotel. The
Evening star., 1933-01-02

son, the latter formerly Miss Betty
Hanna, have o cottage at Aiken for
the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Open House at National
Capital Republican Club.

Open House at National
Capital Republican Club.
The National Capital Republican
Club will hold open house this after
noon at the club house, Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle, from to 6 o'clock,
with the following organizations: The
Republican State Committee, the League
Of Republican Women. Young Repub-
hcans, Hoover and Curtis Club, League
Of Republican State Clubs and the Re
publican State Voters Association.
Mrs. Samuel J. Prescott. Mrs. Edward
F. Colladay, Mrs Russell Harrison, Mrs.
Henry Albers, Mrs. G. L. Weller, Mrs.
Robert j. Bates, Mrs. Frisbie G. Eiker.
Mrs Ailene Loveland Evanson and Mrs.
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris have as
their guests at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ames Widmer Of Kan
saS City. Mo.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Continued on Third Page J
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs j. Townsend Russell Of
Washington are at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Hundreds Of Style-right
Dresses for all occa-
sions In all of the new
light shades as well rs
black, brown. navy.
Featuring the new puff
sleeves and printed
crepe combinations. ALL
SIZES FOR WOMEN
AND MISSES.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

We have taken practi-
caIly all of our FINER
DRESSES and grouped
them at this price for
Clearance-perhaps the
very dress that you saw
last week can now be
purchased at less than
cost. Sizes le to A--
Halves and Extra Sizes.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
past week. A number Of entertain
ments have been given In her honor.

ments have been given In her honor.
Miss Lucille Acuff, Miss Edna Acuff
and Mr.. Samuel Acuff, daughters and
son of Mai. and Mrs Harmon o. Acuff,
of Seat Pleasant, returned yesterday to
the University of Tennessee after
spending the Christmas holidays with
their parents An informal farewell
party was given the group New Year
eve at their home on Chapel road.
They were accompanied on the trip
back to college by their mother.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Mrs. Henry Wells. who has been in
Atlantic City for three months, has
returned to the Maynower for the Win
ter
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Mrs. Raymond S. Patton will enter
tain at a small dinner dance for her
son, Stanton Patton, this evening. at
the Shoreham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
Territorial Org nization Biennial Meeting Opens
 Tomorrow P. M.
The Alaska Territorial Chamber

The Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce will open it's biennial sessions in Room 106, Capital Build ing at p. m. tomorrow. This was made known today by M. s. Whit tier, Secretary.
 R. s. Bragaw, of Anchorage, President of the all-Alaska organ ization, will preside He is a sen- for member of the Senate from the Third Division and an active member and Secretary of the An- chorage Chamber of Commerce.
 It is expected that all the mem Der organizations of the Territorial body will be represented by mem bers of the Legislature during the sessions. Tomorrow's meeting prob ably will be the first of several.
 The annual report of the organ ization to Gov. Parks, as required by law, has been submitted and will be considered briefly at the meeting Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
COL } H0ARDERS ARE THREATENED WITH PUBL |CITY Treasury Department An nounces New Scheme
 of Government WITHDRAWALS MUST
 BE RETURNED SOON March Thirteenth Is Sci for Date-Views Civ
 en by President

WASHINGTON March g. = The I 'easury Department has launched d drive upon gold hoarders with d thinly yelled threat of publish ing their names.
 Under Secretary of the Treas ury Woodin's directions, orders went forward early today to the twelve Federal Reserve Banks to report names of all persons who have withdrawn gold from mem ber banks since February and who fail to deposit it by March 13
 Officials, while reticient, indicat- ed that the move is part of Pres ident Roosevelt's general plan to end boarding.
 Confidence is expressed that a large portion of the gold now held privately will be turned in for oth- CT currency before March 13.
 With the gold back in the hands of the Federal authorities, it can be utilized for basis on a con- trolled currency expansion plan which has been substituted for the scrip money idea originally con- templated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
HE:L.LENTHAL AND OLzHEIMER ARE .ENDORSEDBY BAR
Resolutions of Endorse ment Be Sent to At-
 torney General

Resolutions passed by the Ju- near Bar Association Saturday en- dorsing s. Hellenthal for appoint ment as Judge of the District Court, First Judicial Division, and w. A. Holzheimer as District Att torney, are being drawn up by a committee consisting of U. s. Mar shal Albert White, V. A. Paine and Henry Roden and will be sent to Washington on the first boat south.
 Copies of the resolution endors- ing the appointments of MT. Hell lenthal and MT. Holzheimer will be sent to the Attorney-General in Washington, D. O., and to Delegate-to-Congress Anthony J Dimond.
 Members of the Bar Association in attendance at the meeting Sat urday were R. E. Robertson, Grov- CT c. Winn, Frank A. Boyle, Albert White, Henry Roden, G. w. Nos trand, V. A. Paine, H. B. LeFevre, Harold Dawes, William Paul, Frank Foster, M. E. Monagle, Attorney General James s. Truitt and Ar thur Fox.
 The vote for endorsement of MT Hellenthal and MT. Holzheimer was unanimous. Both had previously received the endorsement of the Democratic organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-09
HOUSE PASSES
 MEASURE, SENDS IT TO SENATE.
Emergency Banking Bill Is Given Quick Dispatch
 This Afternoon
SENATE COMMITTEE 1 MAKES REPORT ON IT
Various Phases of Subject Are Outlined-Can-
 eel Decrees

BULLETIN - WASHING- TON, March 9.-The Senate has passe the Roosevelt Emergency Banwing Bill and sent it to the White House for the Presidents signature.
 BULLETIN = WASHING TON, March 9.-The House passed the Roosevelt Finer gency Banking Bill at 4:05 o'clock his afternoon and sent it to the Senate whose Ba nk ing Committee intr0- duced it to the floor as re- ceived from the House. The Senate e immediately began consideration of the bill.