davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Marriage Licenses.

s0lSmDn SosS o. s'hsa Baltimore; ReV' o Solomon IL
Eli. W. Fuzres.eE; s5. Nashville, Tenn., n.
G. RossTs. 20: lies Browning st. ne; Rev.
j. touis e Mhsa'0as; e. Snyder. IS. 1900 St: and %
Va: Rev. Solomon H. Metz.
H9!Is N.T. and T. Gr:es sudse GsrIson X E.
Edwsrd P; DALEY, e; and GATHERING
Granofsky, 10. both OF Baltimore Rev. A. f.
Ransons. sSsn = ii. both q Richmond Va; Rev.
,ssis'elP ss's fshSssa sss Ais:'s Ss
Eless etsset 81: both Of New York city; Rev John
.;s:!y 10 si s.sao;: s ;e' as' Es'il l.
H.!S V 5sss RsssH 2s 81 5ss 5s at's b. st. ,us:s sGs
james W. Kidveil. ss. 1929 F st: ne: and
Sc: : Rev. James r. Glenn.
John w. TYLER, es 1872 IarH Park r Td' ssS snd
"iE'aaml paul Stein e. asis 18th st. and Ruth
Moss. 1e; 1ai1 Fern st.; Rsy :. 7; Il Loeb: .n
crsishead. SO. Hyattsville. Md; Judge R. E.
Ng.eiss'A Leroy a. Phelps. "a. s11 L st. Sc. and
Erma c. Johnson. 90. 403 10th st. n.e' Rev.
Rev John J. Roger. "a; 1903 9th st.; and
Bessie Kerney, 21. 1711 sth st'' rev. z. L.
'' Clarence Clarence crowell. 90, 171e seston st.; and
Mary Kea. 10. same address; Rev. William
xIs%ss ss q g. sssgsss soR 81 Rsnn5sa s as q:a'i W.:
. n. Wood sa stout; 25, pht,ppi. ". Va, 4. end .
Iowa M. Casio. 81, Buckhannon, w. va;
ktE Falph il rsSii soIilns, 80 Langley Field; wa Va.
Wv " Key A. Mam Moore, 81. stasd siesmond. Va. and
Pattie 3. Parson, 81. Buckner' Va; Rev. r.
. Holy Hammond. 2ss % 9Th st; NE. and
l' James W. MORGAN. 90. and Marion r.
Smith, 90, both Of PeteEsour:, Va; judge
H. Robert s Ms'enia =. ksa, %, baltimore, and Emma
L. Pickering, is. Fort Howard. Nd; Rev.
Horace johnson. &; Tsirmsnt as!shts, ,as =:
St.; Rev. j. R. Jones.
and smn. baosi S. s. ssh st. Seson Rev
S.ni. Eosss Green ss gen ssb st. g. s.v! sss
willie Willie Riley. 50. 1901 Park rd.. and Ruth
Vaughn, 21. 3041 Sherman ave-; Rev. W.
WeStray.
kSi ig r. tSSs fGSs :sh 81 isl IT rev. % iBs Bank. E.n
Coles.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Dratha.

RICHARDSON. NORA LEE. On Tuesday,
March z, 1888, at her residence. $40 24tf
sicaxRpsoN. beloved @ 'bsss asush.sr osf q Wi. VII
Ruan. and o1sse @ klsssIdsSn:: klsdsn: iissr ": also %
from .ne snnek chureh q ssa aod ~ Christ. II % st.
and Vlrginia ave. s.w. 1nterment Rose
10. 1898. at her residence. 800 IIth st.
M sisf5 'eSTs si n ari Dr. I9. 9soIa. e.
Mrs MIR. ETms & west vss;Ss SsS5E: j. ts',. SsssEd
from Calvary Episcopal church. 1ith ana
G SITS. ne. Relatives and friends invited ys.
RoBTRsoN.. FRANCES. Departed this life
Senae ,, MaTsh =, i9s t hsr RS ssi
wasaineton's funeral parIor. !eO53 Georgia
NV MaTsh III &
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. IL
ROGERS, CLARENCE LEO. On Saturday,
March H. 1922 at his rssiSenes Ys 1t"4
GSsd n.s Hae soes s'sf 81 fansqs ae
ROTH, GEORGE On Thgysday; , March Q.
the late Elisabeth Roth. De'fsn Funeral from his
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RYAN. SUSAN. On Friday. March 10. 1888.
at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Peter A. Taltayull. 423 Buchanan st. NV,
SUSAN RYAN. beloved wife Of the late
John r. Ryan. Funeral from the above
am. thence to St. Gabriers Church,
where solemn high mass viii be sung at
10 O'Clock for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
sHUTE; HENREITA On Friday, March
10. 1888. at GARFIELD Hospital. HENRI
Eta, In her S3rd year, widow Of the late
Henry C. Shute. Services on Monday,
March Mare !s, 3. 1920 an q. at Werner r.! T.
SILVER Spring. Nd Intsrment Arlington
SMITH. SHIRLEY. On Friday, March 10,
1893, at Children's Hospital. SHIRLEY
SMITH, beloved infant daughter Of Oscar
and Catherine Smith tnee Dampier. Fu-
neral from her parents residence, 361l
18th st. ne; on Monday. March -, at
intsrm@ent inter- @ Cedar Hill csmstery. ' N'
is5s WAlrEk vfNn N ssess desoe.s son MtISe II Cas-.
sic Vine and the late Charles Vine. brother
OF Ruby Dates and Ethel Fsunteroy. Eu-
neral Sunday. March 12. at 1870 pm,
from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
coin Memorial Cemetery. IL
WALTERS. AGNES MAE. Suddenly. on Yri-
day MsTsh 10 ess e. her hems ns:s
eM VIE Of Elmer T 5. wsiiers % .sed BE- 0sS1 years.
Funeral services Monday. March -. st
Church Gaith.rs6urs. Nd. Intermsns
Barnesvilie. Md. IL
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Ii, 4rnturtatii

ALTMANN. JOHN ,. A tribute Of love to
this life eleven years ago today, March
His ,yIE, X5SEI CHILDREN AND onASD-
seioS.d hs:ssnd soaN n ooiNs Oh rno
GoSnd fios MsrsR RrfG Il. dRnooR1A daS5 A. COINS
COOPER, ELIzABETH. A loving tribute 70
the memory Of our dear mother n, Eliza. "a.
one year ago today. March IL, 1882.
Ever faithful. kind and true.
Now at rest so sweet in heaven,
All ''zhHs HEk fss5si IovfNd 6sTsHSei naTaHTEss SHs
GRAY GEoFcE Il lsyins s8Y s~sry ,ss 2,
March IL. 1881.
But God in His wisdom had need Tor yoy.
But ever remember We think Of you STILL
Our hreside has q vacant chair,
We think Of you who once sat there.
w Ms ST t sslfSs sxSs Bag sHas isb K 5'fs FAMILY
HANsBRoUGH. MARY r. As the years
nsd tns sssi ss er sTs seod sh
II sssss q our vSs dear mother -.
and loving father. Howard p. Hansbroushs
ST.. now at ia d st. sc.
a. you left Us three boys stiil At the age
Ct a baby-James, II months; John, .
You left ps in II. herds q Z sood father:
as'n ef ss1s you .fs' e hsa ss5:
&. .p H., ,s sfi s:fa hs; f::s s:s
US children all together. under his care,
and he knows where we are, As We are
~ '' ' THE cHrLDRIN.
JENKINS. JOHN v. In sad but loving ys-
q JOHN sSF ee;i KRIS .so .ps t.
March 12. 1881.
MR. asD asns, MSs ~ nSt sohS isFio'.;e; e. sasxs
wife ana moih.r IN toUIsA aoTlns 's5s yors g
VINO died three years aso today, March
JONES AND HTD IoHiss o1EaHoHi coMpToS. ToSAS g.
LETINA. ANTHONY STUART. tribute Of
.nd uS 70 an eHSry q NJ
ago today %ares % 4. 1sss, .Ssd ss nse Years. ears
loving thousht, a silent tear,
pApDy AND N MOTHER.
MoLEN. ERAsTUs. IN sad but loving re-
men mmeamsysnee sN Of my dear uncle: ERAsrUs
today. March II, 1881. -''
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thought to reach
HIS DEVOTED NIECE. BELL woody,
AND CHILDREN
MOORE. ANNIE r. AND sILAS H. In Low.
r. MOORE, who died nine years ago to-
gay: March II. 1924. and our father.
SILAS II. MOORE. who died twenty-nins
years ago tomorrow rhsfS M.nsh cH1pstts. Il lsst {.
THlGPEN. WELBORN c. In sad but Loving
remembranee Of my devoted husband,
WELHORN C. THIGPEN. who departed
this life one year ago. March II, 1881
Gone. but not foreotten.
By the ones who loved you best.
And our love for you will lnger
Until we, too. are laid to rest
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Deaths Reported.

Edward ?. Brown. "a. Connecticut ave,
Ind De Sales ST.
Henriette shute 73. GARFIELD Hospital
Lillian B. Lewis. 81 Gallineer Hospital.
Bessie Dold MattinEly. 50. 523 9Th st. sc.
Frederick Houghton. 81 100 18th St ne
George Nixon. 80. Galinger Hospital
Augustus Slider. 12. New Casualty Hos
pital
John Henry Pyles. jr. 3. 1910 Georsia
ave.
sc.
Maggie Burley. 81 II Defrees st.
Bertha Jordan. 40. II Logan circle.
Robert Heath. As. Tuberculosis Hospital
William Lee. AZ, 1119 Pierce ct
Alice Onley. %. Freedmen's Hospital
Leonard Fields. 25 Freedmens hospital
Nora. Lee Richardson. 90 $40 oath st.
Lloyd Brown. 81. 654 Acker st. ne
Herman Moss. 6. Gallinser Hospital.
Joseph Carter. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
GOVERNOR GIVEN WIDE
POWER IN WEST VIRGINIA
Legislature Grants Authority to
Reorganize State Government
and Cut Salaries.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. March Ii
In the waning hours Of its regular ses-
sion. the Legislature today granted Gov
kump almost unlimited authority to re-
organize the State government and re-
duce salaries.
Winding up the session with most Of
its problems unsolved, the Legislature
earlier in the day was told by the Gov
ernor that he would call special ses-
sion within two or three weeks to con-
slider the administration program
Final legislative approval to the
sweeping grant of power to the Cover
nor was given by the House in approx
ing a Senate amendment to the bill
leaving to hts discretion when he shall
exercise the authority to consolidate or
eliminate any agencies or departments
not mentioned in the constitution and
fix salaries Of officials.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
ATTACK ON FlREMEN'S
RELIEF ACT WEIGHED
Court Takes Argument of Virginia
Insurance Companies Under
Advisement.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. March 11.-Judge
Julien Gum took under advisement In
City Circuit Court today the argument
Of stock fire insurance companies Of
Virginia attacking the constitutionality
Of the flremen's relief fund act Of 1882.
The act provides that so cents Of
each 500 Of premium received yearly
by non-mutual fire and lightning in
surance companies for insurance on
property within the 120 localities in the
State, which have organized fire de-
partments or fire companies, shall be
paid to the State treasurer The fund
thus created Is to be used for the re-
lief OF injured and disabled firemen
and their dependents
The court took under advisement also
q demurrer filed by c. M. Chichester,
counsel for the State Corporation Com
mission, claiming that the court is
without jurisdiction In the case Mr..
Chichester asserted that the Virginia
Supreme Court of Appeals is the proper
tribunal to pass on the issue.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MISS MARGARET CURRAN
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Services for Lifelong Resident of
Washington to Be Held at
st. Paul's Church.

Funeral services for Miss Margaret A.
Curran, II, who died at her home, 1921
wyoming avenue, Friday night. after a
short illness, will be held at st. Pauls
Catholic Church, Fifteenth and v
streets, tomorrow at am. Rev. Law
renee Kilkenny will offlciate. Inter-
ment will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Curran, daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Curran. was born in
this city and lived here all of her life.
For many years she was a buyer for
Woodward & Lothrop's Department
Store. She retired some time ago.
She is survived by two nieces, Mrs.
John Kelley and Miss Margaret Welch
Of this city.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BRIDGE OFFER APPROVED
Backers Surprised at State o. K
of York River Span Project.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March II Op).
Officers of the York River Bridge Cor
poration today expressed surprise at
the announcement from Richmond that
the State Highway Department had ap-
proved the Independent Bridge Cor
poration's offer to proceed with financ-
ing of the S1,200,000 structure across
the York River.
The local concern, which was or
ganized to build the bridge on a non-
profit basis and turn it over to the
State free Of charge, has its application
for funds before the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and officials said
today they had understood that the
highway commission would take no
action until this application was ap-
proved or denied,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MRS. WlCKERSHAM BURIED
Funeral Services Are Conducted il
PHILADELPHIA.

F Funeral services for Mrs! Mary Alice
Wickersham, who died March at he,
residence, ITO v street northeast, were
held last week at Philadelphia, where
she was buried. ..--.......-
She is survived by four daughters
Mrs. Chester Hopkins, Mrs. Henry l.
Breuninger, Mrs. Alice Snyder Ross ano
Mrs. Florence Robbins Jefferies.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
REVIVAL SERVICES HELD
Series for Adults Is Conducted by
Salvation Army.

An intensive series of revival meet
ings for adults is being conducted by
the Salvation Army during March, with
the text "All Else Has Failed-Try Re-
ligion," 1t was announced yesterday by
Maj. James Asher, commanding the
District division of the organization.
The big meeting tonight at Temple
Corps. 606 street, will be conducted by
Col. William Andrews of New York.
The army is not only holding services
at its five corps headquarters. but Is
holding special services at the Emer-
gency Lodge for men and is sending
speakers to Lorton and other prisons.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Births Reported.

Elton and Angie Brady. girl twins.
Harrison and Eliza windsor boy
Victor ". and Agnes Fortwengler boy.
Joseph and Ida Fox, boy
Joseph A. and Ruth OConnell. girl.
Robert c. and Ella Powell. girl
BENJAMIN and Jeanne Nusbaum eirl
David A. and Alice Norman, girl.
Nelson c. and Jane Colley boy
George A. and Mary Simpson, boy.
Philip A. and Penelope Sheridan boy.
William A. and Mae Kane girl.
Ray K. and Blanche Windham. girl.
qeorge 8. and Lethama De Shazo girl
Lawrence G. and Dianthia Mohler. girl
John NJ and Elva Ritch. girl
Horace T. and Elizabeth Roland. girl.
William 8. and Ruth Cash girl
William G. and sEunice Hill. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Grier boy.
George and Eda williams, boy
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MRS. ADA VIOLET DIES
Native Of Washington Left City 35
Years Ago.

Mrs. Ada Violet, for many years q
resident of Washington, died. recently
at her home, In Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Violet, who was "a, was born and
educated here, leaving the city about
IS years ago. -
A brother, j. w. Milburn, Dallas
three daughters and six granddaughter
survive her.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Draths.

II. 1888. at her residence. 9IO3 Conn
ave. Chevy Chase. Md, MARY Z. AUS
TENsEN. beloved wife Of Levi. Body rest
ing at Warner e. Humphreys funeral
home. Rockville, Nd. Services on Tues
day. March IA. at 8 80 am, at her late
residence; thence to Our Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic Church, Bethesda, Md, at Q a m
where requiem mass will be said for the
repose Of her soul. lnterment Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. 13
Evening star., 1933-03-12
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Fair and
warmer today; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer: light rain tomorrow afternoon
or night; gentle variable winds, becom-
ing moderate southerly by tomorrow.
Maryland and Enthusiastically
fair and warmer today; tomorrow cloudy
and warmer, light rain tomorrow after
noon or night.
West Virginia fair and
warmer today; tomorrow cloudy and
warmer, probably occasional light rain.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
slightly cloudy yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Miss Clara Poyser, who has died in
Sherwood. England, aged IS, completed
a mile-and-a-quarter swimming race
at 70.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Nazis Raid Food Exchange

BRESLAU. Germany, March IL
R.-Nazi storm troops entered the
Produce Exchange here today, searched
those present for arms and then
ordered them out.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Estonia has passed q special tax on
income" In addition to regular income
taxes.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Railway trafnc In France has been
incEsaGing Eaceptlk -. .---,----.-.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Lecture, THE Evolution of the Idea
Of Independence In Brazil" Raul dEca,
Catholic University. AIS pm.
Lecture. "Vedas and Yoga Philos-
ophy,' Yogiraj Sri Deva Ram Sukul
Willard Hotel. and 8spm.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday.
Highest, SO, at 5 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 20, at an. yesterday. Year
ago, 26.
Record Temperatures This year.
Highest, 68, on February "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TOMORROW,

Luncheon, Washington Association of
Credit Men, Sholl's Cafeteria, IL 80 pm
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Dratha.
AUsTENsEN.

AusTENsEN. MARY z; The hem msmSeT,s, nMs,,,.r1 Of
sfsns s. sle ue'se feausssed snsa'a to "ss
Z; M AgsIENsEMNa q, a. s1%s ManSsg. Scnn; March :rsi;
purpose iaf eonductinr eSsa IL s services for our
departed 'issfE dsErTx * % SEdfI Iupw1o. 3 Pres,
BEULAH M. COPE. sec'y.
s sss ssss,:. Z sm s;s IN 5i;;'iGaSSi
55sa.i sa Blush Sas1a sns S:SSsa Wa
Chambers Co. funeral home; 1900 chs; chs.;
Mount a aRai Rainier. rHia Nd. where mass xin Ss
sfI'd ses R:!atvs; !: sn snd II s,!.na. @ IsSised
BOILING. co2RER. On Friday n Marsh Ui ms: 10;
sassen seeafs Co. s0hhs ISoe ns. s. n~' Monday
BOWERS SHAaEs On sstSSday soWhKs Mssea ssea
sfs useisi service 4 lis ists r Is;isssh'.i, e
attend IStermsnt tavas hc se Hassrstown. Nd. IS
CUMMINGS. ELSIE M. On Saturday. March wsa
u 1898 q LIE asT sssidfase pees.d id1a Wife W" Il
the late ch11Ies s. Cummings and
mother Of Charles B. Cummings and
grandmother OF Elsie May CUMMINGS re re
mains resting at the w. w. Chamoers 20.
funeral home, 140G Chaplin st. NV notice
of funeral later.
CURRAN. MARGARET. A. On Friday.
March 10. 1883. at her residence. nI5II nSIi
Wyoming ave; NV. MARGGhEET GaEasr.t a. Wien VICE
ana hAS MTs. 1s'0yeG John Kelley. Services at her
late residence on Monday, March IL a. A.
Church, 18th and sts. NV. Mnere
mass will be offered at o O'CLOCK. Fiesse
omit flowers. -
DAVIS, HARRIET z. Suddenly. on Friday;
March 10 1889 q .hT,E hss rssidencs. in e.. II.
Iioyd ssN w.. v. Davis. Ae FUNERAL from the chapel
II p. A. Taitavull. 436 7th st. s.w, on
Monday. March 13. at pm. FelatiVes
and friends invited. IL
DAVIS, IsIAH. On Thursday. March D.
1893, at his residence, 740o Poplar ave;
NV. ISIAH DAVIS. beloved husband OF
Mary Davis. father Of Beatrice; Margaret,
Mary Charles. Jesse and AUDREY paws.
ne also leaves four brothers Ma.,n snd % 0ns
3 pm. from the w Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church. 1892 U st. NV. IL
DRIsH JOHN WILLIAM. On SATURDAY;
March ii. 1888. at his residence. 1920
ii, ST. sw., JOHN WILLIAM. in the 65th
year Of his age. beloved husband OF Nelre
F. Drish tnee Smith. Funeral from tne
above residence Tuesday, March Il, a.
odist Church. AZ and sts ,..,.d swad at 1,s
terment Congressional Cemetery. ID
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club. 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Luncheon, University Of Michigan
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FOUND.
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu
1NaEue. u @ st NV North S13o
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Luncheon, Typothetae of Washing
ton, Raleigh Hotel, 1918 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Luncheon, Public Order Committee
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Luncheon. Acme Club, Raleigh Ho
Evening star., 1933-03-12
JEFFERSON. CATHERINE.

life on Friday March 10. 1888, st
residence. 1925 Gault pl. ne sftsl
brief illness. CATHERINE JEFFEES
King Jefferson. loving granddaughter
Parnell and Hattie Jefferson and Lee
Fannie King. She leaves to mourn q
Remains resting at Barbour Bros fun.
home. As K st. ne. until 5 pm. SAT
day. March IL: thereafter at her
residence. Funeral Sunday. March
at pm, from First Baptist Chul
Deanvood, D. c. Interment Wood!
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

DRIsH. J, w. The members, Of Potomac
Valley Forge Council, No: 3: Jr;
A&A u A. NJ: viii sunssg, ssssmSts Msreh E,
0@XAthe service for our late brother
Evening star., 1933-03-12

10. 1883, at her residence. sos Ritten.,
house St NV EMILE. beloved wife OF
the late Philip Hellregel and mother OF
Mrs Elizabeth HARRINGTON. Mrs. Emile
Mitchell and Mr.. Harry M: Hellriesel Of
New York. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Monday. March -. At pm
Relatives and friends invited. 1nferment
(nrivate1 C,lerUood Cemetery, j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
CLASS BEM0ANS
NRA PROGRAM
Virginia Senator Planning
to Fire Away on
Law Shortly.
BIZ Tnited Press

By UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Storm
warnings were hoisted il. the path
of the blue eagle today.
Senator Carter Glass Dem, Va.),
is preparing to challenge the NRA's
constitutionality when Congress
meets.
This development came on the
heels of a declaration before the
A. F. of L. by Senator Robert F.
Wagner Dem, N. ", one of the
authors of the recovery act, who
said that the NRA program had to
be made stronger to bring real re-
covery.
Senator Wagner said that wages
would have to be made higher and
hours shorter than they are in ex-
listing. codes to absorb the idle which
still number more than 100000,
according to his estimate.
Word of the forthcoming oppoSi-
ton of Senator Glass developed
when inquiry was made concerning
the absence of the blue eagle from
his two newspapers at Lynchburg,
Va.
my papers are not flying the
blue eagle" Mr.. Glass said. MY
newspapers, seven months before
the NRA was proposed, went on a
flve-day week basis, and my wage
scale is much above the requirement
of NRA.
"As I understand it, no newspaper
code has been adopted yet. 1 de-
cline to sign any blank agreement to
let any one run my business. When
the code is adopted, I will consider
then whether to observe it or not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
ROOSEVELT is
AUTOCRAT, SAYS
BRITISH OFFICER
Cabinet Member Expresses
Doubt NRA Will
Be Success.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 12-Walter Run
Gilman, member Of the British cab
met, was revealed today as an open
skeptic of the success of President
Roosvelts NRA program.
One of the greatest industrialistS
in England, Runciman, despite his
official post, attacked the American
NRA program in speech at st.
Ives, and called President Roosevelt
"the greatest autocrat in the
world"
Perhaps because he was speak
ing in his home constituency as a
member of the house of commons,
Runciman was very frank.
President Roosevelt, the great
est autocrat in the world, has chosen
to make a huge experiment, he con-
tinued. ut is conceivable that the
experiment would be successful il
the United Sites were little world
all its own.
But it also Is involved in for
eign trade, in which it can not COM
pete with the rest of the world"
Referring to the refusal of the
United States to stabilize the dollar,
he said:
America could have made a
considerable contribution to world
financial confidence by stabilizing. I
say without hesitation that before
long United States authorities will
be anxious to have the dollar as
stable as the pound sterling"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-12
LITERARY GROUP
is ORGANIZED
Values of Americas Crop
of Writings Will Be
Pushed by Body.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-
Headed by Gertrude Anterior
novelist, the National Academy OF
American Literature has been or
gained here with the aim of event.
ually spreading the movement
throughout the country.
The academy will strive to gain
recognition at home and abroad for
the distinctive values of American
literature, and hopes to provide pro-
fessional encouragement for amateur
writer's.
1t will embrace eight departments,
including academic archives, edi-
torial department, rules and stand
ards, lecture bureau, educational
department, department of registra-
ton and department of publication.
A sum not to exceed 100000 will
be set aside each year for the pur-
pose Of awards to authors.
On the board Of control, in ad-
dition to Mrs. Anterior, who will
serve as president, are Edward F.
Treadwell, attorney; Albert M.
Bender; Oscar Sutro, vice-preSi-
dent of Standard Oil; DR.. Carl
Holiday, educator; Vierling Kersey,
California state superintendent of
public instruction. Charles Caldwell
Dobie, writer, and John D. Barry.
All memberships in the academy
will be inVitatiOnal.