davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

la30 X l. AVE NE ROOMS. DINETII
kitchen. bath, screened porch: elevator sery :
@ sce teGtric rsfriRf5ati9n on honSe curTen
Decatur 44I7 or National s206
4240-@ 39th ST NV. AT WISCONSIN AVE:
Two and three rooms, Kitchen bath, $40
current Janitor on premises.
ENT, HALL L1v RM;. ! AND BED RMS IS
Wyatt Apis. 1920 Ga ave. NV. GE. 1883
TILDEN GARDENS ESPECIALLY DEsIR-
qSE }s5Ren ees Pe 1ssP5a oa fasn G Ee9Es
I5o3 ooK k,c6eB 5cB06d S3d bsih am
On house current $40. lease =
TIE NOTTINGHAM. -2124 ST. Nw.-3
fh abie rent o see 5anitor or cali P6tomac s&s
The TREBOR, II sth ST. SE-4 ROOMS,
bath all outside rooms. electric retrlgeTs-
ton; rent $50. adults. Apply Apt. .. 81
lincoln PARK: newly decorated; ) ICONS
kitchen. bath and Frjedaire. Open for in
lao2 I'm ST NW.ENT1RE md FIo9R
lanltor service adults. 81
l31l IRVING NW-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath. entire first floor. good condition: rear
RENT REDUCED TO S4n 50: 5 OUTSIDE
rooms :t!3l Mt. P!easan. st. corner Park
road. Jen'tOr service.
LARGE FRONT ROOM KITCHEN AND
rage conyenlent, l'3: Potomac ave Sc.
TAKOMA PARK? ROOMS sI4. ELEC-
t"ICltv gas included 3-room basement apt.
C4ectr~itv included. Sl5. @O5 Prospect ave.
~ -, md ST E~EIvE RooMs KITCHEN XII Hen
pa n n" n newly oecoratea; mo moor
references eXchaneed: adults reasonable rent.
">uI ADAMS MILL RD-2 ROOMS KIT
ano bath. oVer!ooking park. newly deco
iooI IAN ST. NV OR ! ROOMS IN
cloSed porc1, garage, ami. reasonable
Tel co o93"
j. RALsTON AVE. HYATTsv1LLE. MD
to f9cS ehoos ana cnrd nh heaie and
Greenwood ifJ$3 or HyattsTJIe @0@. OS
3!l2 CONN. AVE R. D B, PORCH
b % $50" ME'2n E 4aoo E en- f. a9fa a9i } XII. ana
TAKOMA PARK. d5 FLOWER AVE -
rooms ard bath. light heat. gas. So. Also
baSemen, apt. ; rooms light heat gas: S23
ESElE sa 9a 2ss: 6e5 ROOMS sss SToHES Ss55 5
1907 CALIFORNIA sT.-3 OR ROOMS,
kitchen hath porch refreeration; rents
reasonable OWNER. North 3!j2-R
TAKCMA PARK--NEAR BUs. STORES AND
rishe6 50 sHepherd :i641-W
CNE POoN, CLAssED-IN PORCH KITCH-
e. s h0ssT IN hes ,s5iS sIfG
reasonable 500 tn st NV
5II2 CONN AVE AND 3 RMS. K d,
b porch. Ger. Elec SO to sd5. See
Janitor Cleveland 335@.
SIG KENTUCKY AVE S.E.-FIRST FLOOR.
ms kit hath: u Of porch and yard;
gas, cleo, h-wh included. S35 A.
THE CLIFTON la.:. CLIFTON NV
Ia rooms hall bath md pant. front:
fri-r or unfurn-: el0c- refriEc~- tion.
ROGER B SMITH 31I 9Th 8. " ,.
"6If UNIVERSITY P1. NV PNoMs.
ti-crnr. bath yard reIr.Ceration. ga. t.''.
$50 o--ellert condition. WI. 405l.
5Ia 10th E-SECOND FLOOR. FRONT
Modern heated aut. , rms. tile bath. kitch-
er la~ce =cresred porch Frigidaire. Si3.
?3@i2 18th ST NE.
rooms bath. screen porch. mi. Open
$40 per month T.
20 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
Three rooms kitchen. private bath acults
Onlv 3l'
Evening star., 1933-12-31

i0uI l4th ST NV OR ROOMS IN
CioSed pore, garage, ami. reasonable
Evening star., 1933-12-31

5ll2 CONN AVE R. KID B. PORCH
b, $3.50 Me 400 EM G5iG 31'
TAKOMA PARK. 80 FLOWER AVE =
rooms ard bath, light heat, gas: So Also
basement ap'., ; rooms light heat gas; S23
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR. ROOMS. KITCHEN.
.nclOsed porch bath. heat cleo 1oG
LonEfel!ou. ST u.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

@6lG UNIVERSITY PI NV R0oMs
kitchen bath yard reIr.geration. ga. t.-,.
$50 o--eileri condition. WI 405l.
5I3 10th E-SECOND FLOOR FRONT
Modern heated apt.. > rms. tile bath. kitch-
er la~ce =cresned porch Frigidaire. S43
Evening star., 1933-12-31

; rooms bath. screen porch. mi Open
$40 per month T.
..0 SHEPHERD ST NV.
Three rooms. kitchen. private bath; aGults
Onlv IL
Evening star., 1933-12-31
MOST VALUE

Choice NV. bldg handy 10 stores, cars.
schools: large out side rooms tiled bath. par
quet floors. electric refTigeratlon- be
had furnished. $40 extra Phone AID 3 9:S.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

7 CHASTLETON HOTEL-ATIRAC OUTSIDE,
completely furn iv rm glaSsed-in pch k,
b very adults, refs. NO. 10000. 400. .
DOWNTOWN : MOST BEAUTIFUL. COM
kitchenette. bath, S25 weekly. 1888 New
YORK Ant
Evening star., 1933-12-31

TAKOMA PARK" ROOMS Sl4 ELEC-
;rIcItv gas included 3-room besemen. apt
C.ectri~irv included. SIS. 905 Prospect ave.
pa md ST sE-FIVE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
ba h. INV h newly decorated: md floor;
references EXCHANGED: adults reasonable rent.
-
">ul ADAMS MILL RID ROOMS KIT
arE bath nNs-.oosiCG na-k- ueMlY dsCn-
Evening star., 1933-12-31
WANTED-RCoMS AND BOARD.

LADY desires room. board; reas. Coneeuial
private family. vicinity Confessional Lii
trary. state price. co1veniences. Address
Sex 45O-R, Star ofics.
NIDOWER AND son, Government employees.
WOULD like, to have room and board or room
S-ld b-e kfast iii private homc; can arrdnge
to be away holidays and week ends Brook-
-sTi or Grant Circle section preferred. but
1'ft essential: references exchanged. Address
TX ?0l-S. Star office.
F. 4aI4ER. DAUGHTER AND son. desire room
Rld board in reAned. private family: with
home privileges; have he'd room furniture;
references EXCHANGED: will not pay over SO
G.ltl. Address Box -9i-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

q GA. AVE.-Two rooms. large closet
hen and private bath: detached house;
electricity included. $40 mo- n"
Evening star., 1933-12-31

or ) large rooms Unlur. or
ert!y fur heat, gas and lIcht inc. i:.?l
Evening star., 1933-12-31
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR,

E;.4 f3th ST. ght. attractive. md floor,
next bat. corner house cont hot water,
/ nlirltcd uhore. SIS Adams 5l93.
"oa6 18Th ST. NW-Attracuve apartment
Of laroe rooms and private bath. gas
n " h . c,ec. also larcp !nd-flOo front rm
: frIrr y rcasona Ole Phone Adams 1o;sSo
::}s EMERSON ST N.W-LOvely front rm
Evening star., 1933-12-31

1910 10Th NW.-Suite Tor 3; private bath;
excellent food and service; spacious enter
tanning rooms; also SINGLE room. 81
Evening star., 1933-12-31

900, 3Nth ST N.W-WEST or Wise. AVE.
rms - bed rs? - N 'G ,fa hst2s - Sc sfrssGnTed IT3
Co National $3.50. Sunday and Monday
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Auto Licenses Gain

Registration of automobiles in Britain
continue to show an increase over
last year.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
.BROOKHART RAPS
PRESIDENTS FOES
Ex-senator Indorses Imitation Pol.
icy and Indicts Gold Standard
as Futile.

Endorsement of an imitation policy
and general indictment of the gold
standard as means of aiding or con-
tinuing prosperity were sounded by for
mer United States Senator Smith w.
Brookhart in a statement issued today
in reply to recent attacks on President
Roosevelt's avowed monetary policies
There has been depression for 32l
months, imitation for 379 months, and
normalcy only 20 months since the gold
standard obtained a monopoly of being
the only money standard in the United
States" ex-senator Brookhart said.
II do not claim the gold standard
as the sole cause for these tragic calam-
ities," Brookhart continued. 'but it Is
one of the major causes. 1t is not en-
titled to be called a basis of either
sound money or honest money
Zone great benefit In the revaluation
of the dollar would be the correspond
ing reduction of the tax burden, but
the greatest Of all benefits would be In
the reduction Of the vast 5000, 0,O00, ,000,-
900 debt burden" he concluded.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Just now seems to be: Stop Roosevelt.
while I am In hearty accord In op-

Just now seems to be: Stop Roosevelt
while I am In hearty accord In op-
posing any movement which will re
tard the plans of President Roosevelt
and his administration towards facing
our Nation towards prosperity again,
am greatly discouraged over your, al-
legged remarks in which you advocate
while there is great necessity of
standing by the President, yet wish
to take this means Of advising you, as
your fellow colleague in the Indiana
delegation in the House Of Representa-
tives, that I will vigorously oppose any
and all attempts, direct or indirect, to
'muzzle' the American newspapers, re-
gardless of whether they are right or
wrong, regardless Of whether they need
or do not need muzzling.
IF we are to maintain the Con-
stitution Of the United States and the
free institutions which have developed
under the protection Of our Constitu-
expression Of thought regardless of
whether We are in accord with 1t or
opposed to 1t.
Responsible for Advance"
eff we are to avoid bureaucratic
10TH OF government WHICH Will leaO
to dictatorship, then we must allow
the people to know the truth for
the truth will set us free. The Ameri-
can newspapers are an important
agency in bringing the information and
the truth to the people. They have
been largely responsible for the de-
velopment Of our Nation by reason
Of making possible the widest discus
sion Of problems affecting the veal
and woe Of our people.
THE American newspapers have
never failed America in q crisis and
they are, at the present time, standing
loyalty by the President of the United
States In his fearless leadership in over
coming the economic depression. I
pay tribute to the American newspa-
pers, regardless Of their political affilia-
tions, for the loyal manner in which
they operate, and in which they are
supporting and cooperating with the
President and his administration.
MY dear colleague, you need not
fear that the American newspaper will
violate this sacred trust. And so 1t
Evening star., 1933-12-01
LONDON PAPER PUBLISHES
TARIFF REPRISAL THREAT
Forecasts Action n American Dol.

lar Falls to Quotation Of 90
to British Pound.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-The anti
government Labor Socialist Herald dis
played prominently today a statement
by its financial editor that the British
government Is preparing plans to safe
guard British trade against increased
competition Of American exporters in
consequence Of the dollars depreciation.
The newspaper said the plans prob
ably would take the form of new tariffs
on American goods, designed on lines
similar to the French Is per cent tax
on British goods The British govern
ment recently protested against the tax.
Any action, the Herald added, is un-
likely to be applied unless the dollar
falls to quotation Of So to the British
pound. (The American currency closed
ofdcially Thursday at $5.17K to the
pound)
Evening star., 1933-12-01
.ASSA|[S SCHULTZ
FOR PRESS ATTACK
Indiana Woman Representa-
tive to Oppose Any Action
in Congress.

Stating vigorously she Is opposed to
any muzzling of the press, regardless
Of whether they need muzzling or do
not need muzzling," Representative
Virginia e. Jenckes Of Indiana has
written Representative william T.
Schultz Of the same State condemning
an attack on the newspapers he is al
legged to have made in q speech In
Gary. Ind.
Representative Schultz Is reported to
have recommended at q meeting of the
Sons of Italy 'muzzling of the press, "
and indicated action by Congress In
her letter Mrs. Jenckes states she is
greatly discouraged" by his remarks
and will oppose any move in Congress
to interfere with the freedom Ct the
press.
Text Of Letter.
Her letter follows:
MY Dear Colleague:
1T have Just finished reading news
paper accounts Of remarks credited to
you, in which you are alleged to have
made the following statement In an
address before the Association of the
Sons Of Italy at Gary, Ind:
The next session of Congress will
give birth to some kind Of legislation
to muzzle the press which needs
muzzling' In the fight to bring this
we are not only going to have to deal
with the Wall Street thieves. but also
with a subsidized press whose slogan
Evening star., 1933-12-01
PHARMACIST BURNED
Hospital Employ. s.ar.d b,
Planning w.x.

Frank r. Book. ~. pharmacists at
Naval Hospital suffered burns to his
left foot last night In the kitchen Of
his home. $40 Ingraham street, when
q can Of floor wax overturned on the
kitchen range and ignited. His burns
were treated at Naval Hospital. Fire
to the house and contents amounted to
$50.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Fire Threatens Bridge.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md. December 1
(SpeciaD "A brush fire threatened to
destroy one of the bridges Of the Ches-
apeake Beach Railroad near Browns
Station yesterday. When firemen from
Seat Pleasant arrived the bridge was
on fire. The blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished, W; 4 little damage. Ac-
cording to Chief Irwin l. Main, brush
along the tracks for one half mile was
on fire
Evening star., 1933-12-01

Is with a feeling Of deep regret that I
must, at this time, advise you that II
the above remarks credited to you are
genuine, then please accept this as
notice of my vigorous opposition to any
and all such attempts which will be
made In the Congress"
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Roman Tomb Uncovered.

Men leveling foot ball field In Alex
andria, Egypt, recently found q well
preserved tomb of the Roman period in
Egypt 1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
1COLORED MAN SHOT
FIGHTING POLICEMAN
Robert Lewis, Wanted for Robbery
Questioning, reported to Be
in Serious Condition.

Robert Lewis, colored, 26. of 466 q
place, was wounded in . battle yes
terday with Policeman Wallace Suthard,
first precinct, when, police said, Lewis
resisted arrest and attacked Suthard
with club. Lewis struck the police
man with q club, it was stated, and
when Suthard fell to the floor, he drew
his revolver and shot Lewis through
the body. Lewis was wanted for ques-
tioning in regard to several robberies,
police said.
The shooting occurred in a vacant
house, in the 400 block of G place. Po-
liceman Suthard said two other men,
one colored and one white, were with
Lewis at the time of the arrest.
Lewis was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where his condition today was
said to be serious.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
1000 Pieces in Quilt.

More than 1000 pieces Of different
material were used in q quilt Just COM
pleted by Miss M. Thornton, aged 76, Of
Chadlington, England.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Boys Leader Honored.

Nearly 5000 boys attended q service
in st. Paul's Cathedral, London, to
honor Sir William Smith, who founded
the Boys Brigade SO years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

INVERNESS, Scotland, Oct. 26
G.N.SO After an overnight stop,
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh took off from Inverness to-
day for an unrevealed destination.
They headed in a southeasterly
direction.
Mrs. Lindbergh is getting home
sick to see her infant son, Jon,
she admitted today.
She has been enjoying her trip,
which included flying across the
North Atlantic by easy stages, then
a flight over Europe and into
Russia, she said.
One of the greatest thrills of
the trip, she found, was when
Colonel Lindbergh pointed out to
her the first land he saw after he
had crossed the Atlantic on his
solo flight.
While the trip has been long, it
has not been tiresome, Mrs. Lind
bergh said, adding:
But I'll be glad to get back
home again. You see, I'm ter
ribly anxious to see my baby
again."
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
K|NH|TSJOHND,
TRUST FUND

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 G.NSO.
One of John D. Rockefeller's
grandchildren was on record to-
day challenging his right to
change the terms f the trust
funds he created for his de-
scendents.
Mrs. Muriel Mccormick Hub
bard, daughter of the late Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, of Chi
cago, filed a dissenting answer
to the plan of the Chase Ma
tional Bank to pay the income
of the $14,00O,00O trust fund es-
tablished by Rockefeller to Mrs.
Mccormick three children.
Mrs. Hubbard wants the prin-
cipal. She contends that the
original trust fund did not tie
up the money beyond the life
of her mother and that when
Rockefeller changed it later, he
had no right to, even though
her mother consented. Her
brother and sister, Fowler Nc
Cormick and Mrs. Mathilde Nc
Cormick Oser, are said to be
content with the income from
the fund.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Bic GUARD DUE.
L|TV|NOFF

Heavy guards will be thrown
about Soviet Commissar Maxim
Litvinoff to protect him from
anti-red demonstrations upon his
arrival in New York on November
l or 2, it was learned today.
Neither the Secret Service nor
the Department of Justice has yet
been called upon to guard the
Soviet emissary, it was learned,
but a special detachment of State
Department operatives as well as
a large force of New York police
will be on hand.
Belief that the anti-reds of New
York may meet Litvinoff's ship at
the pier and attempt a demonstra-
ton has led to the plan to place
the Russian aboard a cutter when
his ship reaches Quarantine, and
rush him to the New Jersey shore,
where he will board a train for
Washington.
President Roosevelt will conduct
most of the negotiations with Lit.
vinoff, since Secretary of State
Hull will leave Washington No
vember for South America
where he will attend the Pan
American conference.
President Roosevelt declared last
night that he would like his Sec
retary of State with him during
the conference, but at the State
Department it was learned that
Secretary Hull plans to be in
Uruguay,
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
RISING PRICES.
CHEERING To
PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Sees Commodities
Responding to Gold Policy;
Critics Ignored
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

Encouraged by the fact that
farm commodity prices have risen
daily since announcement of the
new gold purchase and dollar con.
troll plan, President Roosevelt
pushed steadily ahead today with
his new policy, unrnindful Of
criticism abroad and skepticisnn
at home.
Corn, wheat, cotton and live
stock prices have advanced sue
cessively for three days, and ad-
ministration officials were hope.
full the advance will be main.
tained.
So long as it is maintained, the
Administration will proceed eau.
tiously with it's artificial price
fixing for gold.
Modest Beginning
The initial price of $31.36 an
ounce, only slightly above the
world price, was modest begin
ming. But if any SetbackS are
met, it was predicted the pressure
will be increased by arbitrarily
shooting the daily gold price up.
ward.
Another aid to the corn farmers
of the Middle West was furnished
by the Governments "pegging"
the price at so cents a bushel.
This was accomplished as in the
case of cotton by the Government.
Agreeing to lend farmers 50
cents a bushel in those States
which have warehouse acts. The
loans are contingent upon pro.
ducers' agreements to reduce acre
age.
Indirect InflatiOn'
The new policy has had the ef.
feet of quieting, for the moment
at least, the demands of the infla-
zionist bloc in Congress for direct
currency expansion.
They describe the Administers
tion's new gold policy as indirect
initiation" and for the time being
are content to give it a chance.
They believe, however, that ulta-
mately President Roosevelt will
be forced to exercise the direct in
flationary powers granted him in
the Thomas amendment.
Senator Thomas CD Of Okla
homa, leader of the inflationists,
said:
81 am willing to give the PreGl-
dent every opportunity to try
other methods. He is trying to
avert direct initiation, but he will
have to come 10 It,"
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
BAD JACK HART
GOES ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Oct. Charged
with assault with attempt to kill,
James Kelly. alias Red Kelly.
alias bad Jack" Hart, an es-
capped prisoner from the Mary
land State Penitentiary, is on
trial here today.
Maryland authorities were un-
successful in their attempt to
have Kelly returned to serve the
rest of his sentence for murder
and robbery.
The Chicago charges grew out
of the wounding of Joseph Domb-
kowski, "a, and his brother, John,
26, and John Brennan. The
shooting was alleged to have oc-
CURED during a card game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
JAP BAN HITS
ECLIPSE PLAN

International complications be-
tween the United States and
Japan may prevent American
astronomers from having an
opportunity to study an eclipse
of the sun that gives them their
best opportunity so far to prove
Einstein's theory, and check up
their own neWly-announced dis
covery of the compost ion Of the
suns corona.
This has been disclosed as .
result of Japan's refusal to allow
scientists from the United States
to land from an American war.
ship on the islands of Losap and
Oraluk, Japanese possessions in
the Caroline archipelago, from
which the eclipse, coming Feb
ruary 13, 1884, can be observed
most satisfactorily.
Japan would permit the
astronomers to journey on either
the Japanese cruiser which will
make the journey, or on private
ship not equipped for battle. No
objection to the presence of the
scientists has been raised. It is .
warship which is not welcome.
Meanwhile, the United States
has declined to send an observer
on the Japanese cruiser, falling
in line with English, French and
German interests which have been
forced to forego the privilege Of
sending scientists because Of eco.
nomic conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
GROUP PHOSPITA[
PLAN RAPED
BY DOCTOR
1t Saps Financial Vitality of
Physicians, 400 Medicos
Told at Meeting

Group disqualification for
Washington ran into its first
opposition last night, when a
vigorous attack was launched
against the plan by DR.. Seth
A. Brumm at a meeting Of the
Medical Society of the District.
DR.. Brumm, who is president
of the Philadelphia County
Medical Society, criticized all
forms of contract practice by
physicians and surgeons, and
characterized hospital superin-
tendentS as second class
stewards" Hospitals, he charged,
are in competition with doctors
and can quote low prices because
they pay no salaries to internes
and get endowments from in
dividuals and governments.
ScOIds Medical Men
The doctor admitted he came to
Washington to help oppose the
group disqualification plan, and to
scold medical men for their lack
of aggressiveness in opposing the
plan, which, he said, is designed
to sap their financial vitality. He
urged them to put up battle
against free clinics and refuse to
contract with compensation
boards and insurance companies
at low prices.
Salvos of applause from the 400
Washington physicians who taxed
the society's auditorium at 1718
M st. N. w. to capacity punctu-
ated his address. He was ap-
plauded at length when he said:
''NO good doctor will take a
compensation case.
'I am sure that no one here
will lend himself to this plan
that some feel is q good
thing"
To Plan Fight Monday
After DR.. Brumm's address, DR..
Prentiss Wilson, president of the
society, increased the size Of its
committee on economics from Is
to 40 and announced it would hold
a special meeting Monday night,
presumably to take steps in oppos-
ing the group plan.
Joseph M. Hines, capitalist and
leader of the group disqualification
movement in washington, could
not be reached today for an opin-
ion of DR.. Brumm's charges.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 G.N.SO.
Mrs. Irene Herbert, suing the
estate of Col. j. B. Lankershim,
81, multimillionaire pioneer, for
$5O0,OO0 on a promissory note
she said he gave her in 1927
for services as nurse and COM
panion, today was pictured as
"the woman who had shielded
him from scheming mothers with
film-struck daughters"
Miss Ruth Bell Allen, a wit
ness for Mrs. Herbert, formerly
a Louisville (KyD belle, now a
Long Beach nurse, drew the pic
ture in court where Mrs. Her
bert's suit is in progress. Said
Miss Allen:
"The colonel and were talk
ing one time and he told me
Mrs. Herbert always thought
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Discrimination Still
Exists Declares
Miss PoIIitzer

Women from all walks of life,
from every political party affilia-
ton, and from every section Of
the country will join with the
National Woman'S party in its
emergency convention at Whining
ton, DEL, November 4 and s.,
to protest discrimination against
women and to demand equal
rights.
This statement was made today
by Miss Anita Pollitzer, vice chair
man of the organization, in an
nouncing the purpose Of the con-
vention. She said:
'We have made great prog
reSs in our fight for equal rights,
but discrimination still exists
against women in law, business,
and politics. In times of depreS-
sion, particularly, the status Of
women falls. We must now fight
for the gains we have won and
work toward future progress"
U. S. Service Eyed
Although the convention Will
not confine itself to setbacks suf-
fered by women in the Govern
ment service, particular attention
will be paid to conditions pre-
vailing under the married persons
clause of the economy act, which
demands that where personnel
curtailments are to be made. per-