davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-19
.CR0N|NS MAINTAIN
PACE WITH YANKS
Leaders Held to Even Split
in Chicago-Indians and
Tigers Each Win Pair.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hSSONAdtSu EAcSs CpOitS "E4teE
HE Washington Senators
sensational winning streak
has been checked just when
the American League lead
almost was in their grasp.
Going into yesterdays double
header, Washington had won six
successive victories, mostly on
terrific clouting, and was in posi-
ton to take the lead by winning
two games from the St. Louis
Browns if the New York Yankees
losing streak lasted long enough
for them to drop a twin bill to the
Chicago White Sox.
The Senators negotiated the first step
easily enough, slammng George Blae-
holders offerings for Is hits and a 14-1
triumph, but they fizzled out in the
second game when homers by Sam
West and Bruce Campbell netted the
Browns 3D. triumph.
The Yankees, meanwhile, protected
their lead by taking the opener from
Chicago. Sd, but the Pale Hose salvaged
something for the largest crowd that
ever saw ball game in Chicago. 53,-
398, by winning the second clash, 5-4
in 10 innings with the aid of wild
throw by Wiley Moore.
The two even breaks left the Yanks
a game and half ahead, sent the
White Sox into fourth place and the
n,orr i,,{4 It'll Aaly
and Boston lost two games apiece.
DETROIT took the first game from
l. the Athletics. 80, when Jimmie
Foxx dropped pop fly in the
ninth to let the winning run score. The
Tigers then went on to slam out an
11-to-7 decision in the second game.
Cleveland's pitchers, Oral Hildebrand
and Mel Harder. handed the Boston
Red Sox a pair of shutouts, TO and
40
The st. Louis Cardinals, even more
than Washington, blew" chance for
game of double header to Cincinnati,
SIS, after winning the first, IS to /. A
second triumph would have given them
the National League lead, even though
the New York Giants turned back
Chicago, 20. But Dizzy Dean, who
pitched four-hit ball in the opener,
granted two blows after two were out
in the one inning he pitched of the
nightcap an& they produced the odd
run for thu Reds.
The Giants got only four hits In q
mound duel between Lon Warneke and
Leroy Parmelee, but grouped half Of
them with sacrifice and a wild pitch
for two runs in the seventh
The Brooklyn Dodgers moved into
sixth place by defeating the Philles,
81, while the Pittsburgh Pirates hung
double defeat on Boston's Braves,
So and 4-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
League Leaders
The Associated Press.
Including yesterdays gamesD
American League.

GncIuding yesterdays gamesD
American League.
Batting Chapman, Yankees, .371;
Simmons, White SoX, 1863.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, SIS; Combs,
Yankees so.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White Sox,
Sc; Gehrig, Yankees, 54.
Hits-Simmons, White Sox, 81; Ma
nush, Senators, &c.
Doubles -Sewell, Senators, 10; Az
erill, Indians; Gehrig, Yankees, and
johnson, Athletics 10.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10; Goslin
and Manush, Senators, and Simmons,
White SoX, 6.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and
FoXx, Athletics, IS.
Stolen bases-Walker Tigers, IA;
Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Pitching-Hildebrand Indians, 1913;
Grove, Athletics, 9-3
National League.
Batting-Martin Cardinals, 1856;
Klein, Phillies, 1858.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 46; Bartell
Phillies, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 40;
Bottomley, Reds. AZ.
Hits-Fullis. Phillies, "a; Klein, Phil
lies. 83.
Doubles-Klein, PhillieS, 20; P. Wa
ner, Pirates, 18.
Triples-P. Waner and Suhr, Pirates,
and Martin, Cardinals, Z.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, II; Klein,
Phillies, H.
Stolen bases-Martin and Frisch, Car
dinals; Fullis, Phillies, and Davis
Giants g.
Pitching-Hallahan Cardinals, 3D.;
Carleton, Cardinals, and Cantwell,
Braves, go.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Johnny Vergez, Giants-Hit double
that accounted for both runs In 20
victory over Cubs.
Vic Sorrell and Lynwood Rowe, Tigers
Pitched Detroit to double victory
over Athletics, striking out 16.
Tommy Thevenow. PirateS-Made
five hits and batted in three runs in
two games against Braves.
Luke Appling White Sox-Slammed
Yankee pitching for four doubles.
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals, and Harry
Rice, Reds-Dean pitched four-hit ball
to win opener; Rice made four hits in
second game.
Oral Hildebrand and Mel Harder, In
dians-Blanked Red Sox with II hits
to win, TO and 40.
Sam Leslie, Dodgers-Singled with
bases full to drive in two runs in 81
victory over Phillies.
Buddy Myer, Senators-Hit homer
in each game against Browns.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
CLUB
HAS WINNING WEEK
Durham Shares Honors With
Richmond and Greensboro
in Piedmont League.

BY the Associated Press.
)HARLOTTE, N. c., June 19.
| Two of the prime pen
~ nant contenders, Green's
boro and Richmond, and
the cellar club, Durham, turned
in a winning week in Piedmont
League play.
Each of the three won five and drop
ped three contests through last nights
games. Wilmington broke even, Char
lotte was beaten five times and earned
three victories, while Winston Salem
copped but two of eight contests.
In vicious assault last night. which
saw Durham drubbed twice, the Patriots
got flrmer hold on first place and as
well roughly checked the Bulls dash
from the cellar.
But for few glaring exceptions, the
week was marked by improved pitching
and lower scores.
A S usual, Greensboro showed the way
"A in the run-making. The Patriots
tailed "a times, five more than
Durham.
Wilmington's Pirates were best at the
stick, rapping out 80 hits in their eight
games. The Patriots came second with
81. The fewest blows went to the
ColtS-61.
BY committing 81 mispIays. Winston
salem headed the error department.
Wilmington and Richmond had II each,
while Charlotte was by far the best in
fielding. making but five misplays, one
OF the best weekly performances of the
year.
In the matter of home runs the
Patriots had the edge, collecting seven
circuit blows.
THE most effective pitching record
L was claimed by Wilmington, whose
hurlers allowed opponents but 80
runs. The Colts nearly equalled this
mark, giving out but Al scores.
TomorroW's contests find Richmond
in Charlotte in a battle for second
place. The Patriots are at Winston
Salem, while Wilmington and the Bulls
fight in Durham.
Summary of the weeks plav.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Bet ON Race Horse Trainers
Aqueduct Fans String With Fitzsimmons and Son.
Have Excellent Prospect in Vicar.

The opening Of the 18-day Spring
meeting at Aqueduct last Saturday
trainer Saddled two winners and his
son, James Fitzsimmons, jr., sent cut
j. j. Moran's Golden Words to take
the final race. Sunny Jim's" win
ners were Woodward's Vicar and
Phipps' Balios.
In Vicar Fitzsimmons uncovered a
smart juvenile which may 60 far in
the division. The black son of Fly
ing Ebony gave fine exhibition Of
speed and Tommy Malley had to use
his whip only once. That was
enough. The colt went on about his
business and won well IN hand.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Homer Standing
" the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.

BY the Associated Press.
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.
Myer, Washington, 2; Foxx, Athletics,
/, Bluege, Washington, / West, Browns
|; Campbell, Browns, l; Vosmik, In
dians, /; Berger, Braves, /; Dean, Car
dinals, /; Taylor, Dodgers, /.
THE LEADERS.
Gehrig, Yankees, IS; Foxx Athletics,
IS; Ruth, Yankees, IA; Berger, Braves,
IL: Klein, Phillies, II; Lazzeri, Yankees
IL; Hartnett, Cubs, TO-
LEAGUE TOTALS.
American ................... PAT
National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 179
Total 426
Evening star., 1933-06-19
DOUBLES MATCHES ON
Only One Singles Event Is Listed
for Chiselers Today.

Only one singles match, a third
round encounter between Robert and
Stauffer, was scheduled today in the
Chiselers' Club tennis tourney, but sew
eral doubles tests were listed.
In singles play yesterday Reuben
Moore defeated Bennett Swenson, 6-3,
Go, and Mariana Erana, Ga, 2-6,
81, to gain the semi-finals, and George
COnsidine downed Carol Huls, g..
3-6, "a. to achieve the quarter
finals.
In doubles Hoffecker and Dreschler
defeated Murray and Baker, 6+, 6-4.
and Hermann and Tompkins scored over
Steinhauser and Martin, 6-3, +6,
l0-8
Evening star., 1933-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
"A YEW YORK, June l9-"When
M at Aqueduct play Fitzsim-
" mons-trained horses" is be-
coming an axiom on the
American turf.
For several years Sunny jim" the
man who conditioned the famous
Gallant Fox, has dominated racing
at the track over which he trains
horses for William Woodward's
Belair stud. H. c. Phipps and the
Wheatlcy Stable, which is owned by
Mrs. H. C. Phipps and her brother,
Ogden Mills, former Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
MANASSAS IS VICTOR

MANASSAS, Va, June 10.-Manassas
A. G. base ballers drubbed the Virginia
A. c. nine of Alexandria, IT'S, here yes
terday. Buster Pollen, winning pitcher,
not only held the Alexandria batters
to six hits, famed eight and walked
none, but he poled homer, triple and
single.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

the White SOX,
his base ball in
heritance, would
disintegrate to
permanent ten
a n cy Of tn e
A m e r i C a n
L e a g ue cellar
under his luke
w q r m control
and pass, ulti-
mately, to a n
ou t S i d er for q
song"
Friends and foes
alike thought that
when t h e old
Roman" passed on
=. .A@.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
A. A. U. DIVERS COMPETE

District A. A. U. high-board mems
and Women'S diving championships will
be at stake tonight at swimming meet
in the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo Park
There will be three more events each
for men and women. Competition be-
gins at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
'Batted for Thomas in sixth.
tran for Berg in sixth.
!,

Runs batted in-,west. Campbell (2).
Myer, Schultz. Two-base hit-Kuhel. Home
runs-West. Myer. Campbell Stolen bases
--Cronin. Bluege. Sacriflces-Storti. Bluege
Double plays-Reynolds to Shea. Melillo to
ton. Q: st. Louis. 13 First base on balls
Of Thomas, 3; of Hadley. 3; off McAfee, 3.
by McAfee. 2. Hits-Of Thomas. in s
innings; off McAfee, 3 in 3 innings Losing
pitcher-Thom Umpires-Messrs Din
neen and Kolls. Time of game-2 hours
and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
g P 0 r T &
- l. A n TO
=BY ALAN GOULD

10 the big tournaments were
just to be a happy-hunting
~ ground for the hard boots"
the playing professionals of
the royal and ancient game, when
Bob Jones retired from competi-
tion?
So what? So it's a sad story, men,
and maybe we haven't heard the last
Of it.
The first year after the Georgian left
them to themselves the professionals
had George Won Elm, the big business
man." riding hard on them.
Finally the issue was put
squarely up to Bill Burke, the
Connecticut iron worker, who
outlasted George in a record
breaking 72-hole playoff at In
verness in the 1881 Open Cham
Z pionship.
The professional organization known
as the P. G. A. was SO grateful for this
magnificent fight by Burke to make the
open safe once more for the boys who
play-for-pay that they forgot him
almost entirely in selecting the 1898
Ryder Cup team and only managed to
squeeze Bill into the tenth and last
place three days before the team sailed
for Europe. 1t took a political cam
paign to put Burke on the squad, at
that, but he made it.
It's a Sad Story.
NOW let's wander back to Fresh
Y Meadow. First there was a
swarthy fellow from the Argentine,
Jose Jurado, who threatened to romp
off with the big prize. Then there was
T. Philip Perkins, ex-British amateur
champion, leading the field on the final
day of the 1882 Open Championship un-
til Gene Sarazen came along with rec
ord score of 66 on his final round to
make the title safe once more for the
professional democracy.
Sdrazen had also Won the Brit
ish Open. He wds the ktng-at
least for the yedr-dnd optimistic
enough to think he should be
gtDen the honor OF cdptaintng
this years Ryder Cup team. The
Others didn't agree Wtth him,
hoWeper, and selected Walter
Hagen again.
Anyway, 10 good professionals and
true sailed out for England and the in
ternational matches with England, but
was the Open champion of the United
States among them? Not by jugful of
Johnny Goodmans!
Insult to Injury.
DICTURE the following embarrass-
ment of the professionals during
the open championship Of the
Third Year After Jones:
Not a one Of them within six full
braSSie shots Of the bantamweight
amateur star from Omaha, Johnny
Goodman. Not a single member of
the P. G. A. with chance to overtake
him down the stretch or take ad-
vantage of his last round slump.
The enc and only pursuit of
the winner, a chase that came
within inches of creating a tie
and subsequent play-off, was
staged by a rangy ex-Texas
amateur, Ralph Guldahl, now
the professional of the St. Louis
Country Club, but not eligible
either for membership in the
p. G. A. or on the Ryder Cup
team.
Worrying about Bob Jones was a
| pleasure compared to this situation
When the Georgian whipped them, the
| professionals needed no alibi
Evening star., 1933-06-19
''OLDROMAN'S" SON
M0SESFOR CH|SOX
Louis Comiskey Fools EN- All
by SagaCIty and Interest
in Rebuilding Team.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

- HICAGO, June 19.-Louis
I Comiskey, son of base
~ balls "Old Roman" has
fooled them all.
They had him labeled as just an
other rich mans son, content to
loaf along on his famous father
fame and fortune. They thought
Evening star., 1933-06-19

game. he mas deueVered a winner to
the long-hungry fans of Chicago's South
Side within year.
Comiskeys story has been one of
watchful waiting, study and then quick
action.
Asst season, his first as president of
~ the White Sox, Comiskey took ad-
vantage of every afternoon that he
could escape hospital room by park
ing himself in the far distant, unpopu-
lated right field seats His friends
figured he was merely doing in the
sunlight. but he wasn't With intense
interest, he watched the game, saw
Manager Lew Fonseca nervously switch
scores of players day after day in a
vain attempt to hit upon a winning
combination. Not once did he offer
more than a mild suggestion, and the
team, hopelessly beaten, ended the dis
NAL campaign in seventh place in the
American League with 40 victories, 102
defeats.
But when the last out of the 1882
season had been made, Comiskey left
his observation platform" and swung
into action, to the surprise of every
body Armed with check book, he
struck out for the East and engineered
his first base ball coup, the purchase of
AL Simmons, Mule Haas and Jimmy
Dykes from the Philadelphia Athletics.
With the shrewdness of David Harum,
he traded, sold and bought until he
finally got what he wanted.
Then he turned to Manager Fonseca:
This is the best I can get right
now, but they'll plug up some Of those
member, no shifting of players unless
absolutely necessary. I'm running the
club You win ball games. You can
do It,"
d ESULTS of Comiskeys sudden, un-
n expected ascent into supreme COM
mand of the White Sox forces
have been surprising to base ball. The
team is making its best showing since
1920, just after the world series scan
dal wrecked one of the greatest ball
clubs ever assembled, old fans are flock
ing back to the ball park by the thou
sands, and attendances are soaring, de-
spite bad weather. Today the White
Sox are the talk of the town and Chi
cago'S hinterlands. Tomorrow a record
crowd of 10000 is expected to Jam the
park to watch Commy's boys tackle the
powerful New York Yankees.
I'm going to give Chicago a real
ball club" Comiskey, now Al, said as
he paused between the park and the
hospital, where he makes frequent visits
to rest a weary body, loaded with a
serious weight problem. Nobody loves
a winner like do and money and time
isn't going to stop me- 1t takes time
and plenty of money-but we've got it.
Give us couple good pitchers and
we'll be very tough. Yes, We'll be
tough on the Yankees"
Evening star., 1933-06-19
WASTED WALLOPS
FIRST GAME.
lOidlS III "
sBatted for Coffman in ninth.

Washington ! Q 4 5-14
Runs batted in-Myer 90, Schultz,
Manush Sewell t3l. Bluege "a. Crowder,
Burns Two-base hits-Sewell t3l. West 90,
Kuhel. Garms. Three-base hit-Manush.
Home runs-Myer. Bluege. Stolen bases
Kuhel, Schultz. Sacrifice-Crowder. Double
play-Cronin to Myer to Kuhel. Left on
bases-Wa shington: 4: st. Louis. g. First
holder, g. Struck out-By Crowder. 4: by
Blaeholder. 3. Hts-Oh Blaeholder. Is in
S2a innings; off Coffman. in Il inning.
Losing pitcher - Blaeholder. Umpires -
Messrs. Kolls and Dinneen. Time of game
- hours and q minutes
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.

Toronto, ell; Baltimore, 5-1.
Rochester, 5-4; Albany, 2-3.
Montreal, 9-10: Newark, 8-5.
Buffalo, lis; Jersey City, 3-6.
TEAM STAN1YNT
Evening star., 1933-06-19
TARDUGNO ON VOYAGE
Angie Will Box on All-Star Team
on Visit to Argentina.

Angie Tardugno. national A. A. U.
1l8-pound boxing champion, and a
member of the Jewish Community Cen
ter team, will leave July with a group
of picked amateur battlers for series
of matches with teams in Argentina.
Tardugno makes his last appearance
here before his trip Wednesday night,
when he engages Vincent Carino, South
Atlantic A. A. U. and Virginia 49,
pound title holder, in the feature match
Of a card at the Jewish Community
Center
Evening star., 1933-06-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

Wash. at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee, SIS; Kansas City, As.
Columbus, 9-3; Indianapolis, Al.
Toledo, Gil; Louisville, ga.
st. Paul, Z; Minneapolis, 8.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, So; Seattle, is.
Los Angeles, 1872; Portland, 3-3.
Oakland, AZ; Hollywood, 3-3.
Sacramento, 40; Missions, Oil.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
TEAM STANDING.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga, SILL; Birmingham, IL.
New Orleans, SO; Nashville, 5-1.
Knoxville, 80; Little Rock, Us.
Memphis, SIS; Atlanta, 4-3.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

but how they've been fooled Instead,
the son of one of base balls grandess
figures has amazed them. Fighting i'll
health and odds with the same en-
thusiasm as his father did in the gay
COS, he has come forth suddenly as one
of the most important figures in the
game. He has delivered a winner to
the long-hungry fans of Chicago's South
Side within a year.
Comiskeys story has been one of
watchful waiting, study and then quick
action.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

N. Y.I-I 3I 3l 6l 81 81 u 9I35 .625l. -.
wish 81 q 81 n 81 81 sl3423 596l 1h
Clev.l q 2l-l A q II 81 7l32l26552l
Chi. 81 81 81 q 5l1Ol 2I3Ol27 526l 5la
Phil. 3! 81 A. IL Al Al 6l27I26 500 6k
Det. 81 81 81 81 81 2l2sl29 .491l IA
Bost.l 4 A. 81 2l 81 81 2l-I2OT37l. .351l5h
Lost I21 % 2627I2629 9T3SI37l-I-T
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HURTS OF WEAVER,
1GOSL|N IMPROVING
cronins Swamp Browns in
Opener, but Bow to HadIey
in NightCap.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ut. LOUIS, June 19.-Another
fling at the Browns today,
- an exhibition tilt with the
Brewers in Milwaukee to-
morrow and the Nationals will
swing into action against rough
and-ready outfit that should thor
oughly test their mettle-the
White Sox.
Regarded improved, but not of first
division caliber at the outset of the
season, the White Sox have persisted in
sticking in the select group of the
American League throughout the cam
paign and it looks as though the Ma
tionasS are in for lot of brisk battling
in the game series scheduled to
open in Chicago Wednesday afternoon.
The Griffith gang, though, probably
will be able to hurl its full strength into
the scrapping with the Chicago South
Siders. Monty Weaver's right arm
seems to be rounding into good trim
once more He may be able to take a
turn on the pitching peak again for
the first time since June 2, and Goose
Goslin, regular right fielder, kept out
of action in the double-header here
yesterday by a bad leg. believes he will
be ready to resume play against the
White Sox
During the Saturday fitting here the
Goose again hurt the limb that was
charleyhorsed in Washington some
time ago, although he did not regard
the injury serious until yesterday morn
ing, when he discovered he could not
walk without limp He has pulled
some muscle in the leg. but both he
and Trainer Mike Martin are confident
treatment and lest through tomorrow
will restore the underpinning to good
standing.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
AMERICAN

Washington, 14-2; st. Louis 1-3.
New York. Cd; Chicago, As (second
game 10 innings
Cleveland, IA; Boston, 90.
Detroit. Bill; Philadelphia 81
Evening star., 1933-06-19
TEAM STANDING.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANIA.
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
Fort Worth, 6-1; Galveston, 80.
Houston, Al; Dallas, 80.
TEAM STANDING
Evening star., 1933-06-19

TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
riffs Hope to Be at Full Strength Against Chiox Set Starting Wednesday
BOTH SOX OUTFITS
NOW ON UPGRADE
Fonseca Delivering as Chi
Cago PiIot-Boston Red
Hose Press Braves.

TIME White SoX seem to have
| picked up a capable pitcher
/ in John Whitlow Wyatt, OBJ
Evening star., 1933-06-19

10 the big tournaments were
just to be a happy y-hunting
~ ground for the hard boots,"
Evening star., 1933-06-19
WESTERN.

Topeka, 81; Hutchinson, 2-3.
st. Joseph, 1913; Muskogee, 81.
Des Moines, 6-3; Springfield, "A.
Joplin, 6-12; Omaha, 1-6.
PIEDMONT.
Wilmington, IA; Durham, 7,
Evening star., 1933-06-19
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1888.
NATIONAL

1ESTERDAYS s RESULTS.
New York, .; Chicago, o.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia. l.
st. Louis. 1875; Cincinnati. 1-6.
Pittsburgh, Sd; Boston. 3-3 (second game
& innings.
Evening star., 1933-06-19

More swinging at a first pitch by
Myer for homer in the third round.
Buddy stepped into Bump Hadley's
fast one and sent the ball to the
Evening star., 1933-06-19
GAMES TOMORROW,

Pittsb. at Boston.
Cincinnati ct Phzle.
Chicago ct New Xk.
st. Louis at 8h1y0
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Vital Statistics

Matrimonial troubles wouldn't
start so soon if people would
stay single longer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-28
Action On Banks
Urgent

Two weeks ago Washngtonans who suffering because
their banks continued closed believed that they ray Of
light in the situation
At time announced that statements Of the closed
institutions had called for and that action reopen them
would be taken in few days
But still there is no action.
It almost impossible to believe that the banks Of Washing
ton were in such condition before the moratorium that
than of them must keep their doors closed almost two
months after the general closing
Yet Washngtonians cannot get their money and what is
more they get any information why they cannot
Probably $4OOOOO0 being withheld from citizens in
these banks.
That means that millions Of dollars which ordinarily would
be circulating through the city, providing business and jobs Is
not functoning.
The result only the depotors but everyone in the
city is suffering
It would that part of these millions could be made
available at while plans go forward for the 100 cent
opening of the banks Certainly the closed institutions have
assets which would warrant some pay-ott
The conservaors of the closed banks cannot take action OF
without the approval Of the Treasury Department.
That department. believed has had complete reports on
these institutions available for weeks How much more time IS
going to be required for their study?
President Roosevelt upon assuming office demanded ac-
tion and action now" ~
That is good slogan for minor officials of the Government
follow and recommended to the Treasury Department IN
connection with Washngtons banks.