davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
BICYCLES ARE MORE POPULAR

Harrisburg, Pa -(UP)- Evil dence of the increasing popularity of bicycle riding this year was seen in department of revenue re- ports of 330, collisions between automobiles and bicycles during the first eight months of the year, compared with 262 in the same period last year. Six persons were killed and 344 injured in the bi- cycle-automobile collisions this xynor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

places in frequent dental inspec- tions and in the prompt and early treatment of dental defects and the more definitely one places his trust in the preventive advantages of eating such healthfu1 foods as milk. fruits. vegetables and whole wheat cereals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Send yqsr money and qrsIef Co xnlfcrn Department. Wnterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. be Gure to state sixe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
TEACHER LACKS PUPILS

NEXT: Ted arrives. Copyright 1888 NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Barbara called Bob then and preached the plan. He approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Once you have a nose for news you
just have it. I catch myself jotting
down notes on things other actors tell
me. even steal copy paper from the
publicity department and every day
thank God that Jimmy Durante's nose
isn't nose for news because If it
were every hour he'd make Walter Win
chell look like cub reporter.
My own nose for news has told me
that Jack Barrymore caught a record
catch Of salmon trout in British Co.
lumbia with a fly rod-that Marie
Dressler is talking about a trip East
again-that Maurice Chevalier is 60
ing off to Europe on a vacation trip
before he begins the Merry Widow"
l found out through this magnificent
talent Of mine that Ramon Novarros
garden was all grown up and over
when he got back from his European
concert tour, and that he had to get
out with a hoe and some firm ideas
to set the gardeners back in the right
track again.
I found that Polly Moran is having
her house at Laguna painted up all in
wild colors-that's what having q tai
ent for news will do for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
new PLAY COMING
TO NATIONAL THEATER
"Her Man of Wax" Scheduled
for Week Beginning
October 2.

Lenore Uric in Her Man of Wax"
a modern comedy, adapted by Julian
Thompson from the original of Walter
HaSenclever, will be presented by Lee
Shubert at the National Theater for
the week beginning October 2. This
will be the premiere. previous to the
Broadway showing. The cast numbers
over so persons and includes Lloyd Cor
rigan, who played the role of Napoleon
in the Pasadena Community Playhouse
production; Moroni Olsen. who also was
in this production; Raymond Bramley,
Jane Farrell. Clarence Rock. Mortimer
H. Weldon, Florence Arlington, Walden
Boyle, Don Shelton, Jack Fago, Kermit
De Nero, Claude Lakemore, Martin Alb
bolt and Theodore Piznen.
The Pasadena production was staged
by Arthur Lubin, and when Mr.. Shu-
bert saw the play on the Coast in Au-
gust, he was so pleased with Mr.. Lubin's
work that he brought him East to per-
form a similar service in the present
production. The settings are by Ar
thur Siegal.
Julian Thompson will be recalled as
the author Of The Warriors Husband"
which was produced on Broadway two
years ago and served among other things
to introduce Katherine Hepburn as a
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
GERMANS PLANNING
TO FOREGO MEAL
Asked to Contribute Money Saved
One Day Each Month
to Needy.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September IA campaign
for unemployment relief the coming
Winter through a fight against hunger
and cold" by contributions from all the
German people was launched yesterday
by Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
A threat of Jail sentences was voiced
against those refusing participation.
Among the plans outlined at meet
ing Of the cabinet and NaZi party lead
ers was one that the German people eat
only the simplest food on the first Sun
day of each month. The amount saved
above the cost of so pfennigs will be
contributed to general relief fund
which will be used in all parts of the
Reich and for all classes.
Others provide for the donation Of
percentage of the fund by persons re-
ceiving remittances through the post
Office, and for workers to donate one
hours wages per month.
The chancellor. who made his plea
in quiet and deliberate manner-in
contrast with his usual method of
speech making-declared that IAN inter-
national solidarity" has been broken
and we will build national solidarity"
All will shoulder a part in the suf-
fe-ing," he added, so it will be brought
home to them. We are all to blame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
MEMS MINDS SAVED
BY TEMPORARY JOBS
Figures Are Presented to Ameri-
can Psychological Association
by O. M. Hall.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 14-Figures to
show that unemployment relief jobs,
those created only to give temporary
work, have saved the minds of many
men were presented to the American
Psychological Association yesterday.
The report was made by o. Milton
Hall Of the Personnel Research Founda-
ton, New York City. 1t covered study
of 800 unemployed men, average sS
81. and "a per cent of them college
graduates.
THE purpose Of made work." said
Mr.. Hall. has been not only to pre-
serve bodies from cold, hunger and sick
ness. but also to preserve minds. Has
the money been well spent so far as the
maintenance of morale is concerned?
'Sixty-three per cent of the men get
ting this relief work had better morale
than the average of men needing but
not getting relief. Work relief has by
no means raised morale to the level
maintained by employed men. but such
relief appears to have saved it to q
worthwhile extent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Kid From SPAIN" both Goldwyn re-
leases.
Ruth Etting. making her debut in
feature-length picture. will be Eddie
Cantor's leading woman, and Gloria
Stuart will have a featured feminine
role. Miss Etting will play the En-
peror's favorite. the role of the Emperor
to be filled by Edward Arnold, who will
kid" the part Charles Laughton made
famous with his Nero" in THE Sign
Of the Cross"
David Manners, Aileen Riggin, IA
nous girl swimmer; the Four Abbot
tiers, dance team, and 100 Goldwyn
girls, selected from over 5000 candi-
dates. will also be seen in Roman
Scandals" which is being directed by
Frank Tuttle with music by Harry
Warren and Al Dublin and dances un-
der the direction of Busby Berkeley.
Mana" in which Miss Stem will star
for Mr.. Goldwyn, is from the story by
Emile lola and Is being directed by
George Fitzmaurice from a scenario
by Edwin Justus Mayer and Leo Birin-
ski. Phillips Holmes. Warren William
and Pert Keiton have featured roles
in support of Miss Stem.
Mr.. Goldwyn expects to have both
Roman Scandals" and Mana" COM
pleted by November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Away to a Flying Start

w WITH two Samuel Goldwyn
productions before the cam
wv era and microphones and
" two Twentieth Century pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

FTER a Fall-cleaning siege this
n Warner Bros theater. the
~ metropolitan, reopens tomorrow
with the much talked Of Il
Loved That Woman" pretentiouS and
sometimes spectacular picture, in which
the stars are Edward G.. Robinson and
Kay Francis, and the real performer
is Genevieve Tobin. The latter, after
many cold-mutton roles since her screen
debut, emergeS as a full-bloom actress,
with a rare instinct toward restraint
and an ability to look much handsomer
than she ever has before, due to an
Al photographer Don't miss Miss
Tobin, or the theme song, Home on
the Range" which threatens to become
our national anthem, and which Miss
Francis double sings through the
length and breadth of the picture.
R-K-O Keith's.
THIS is Coward week in town.
l. Shrewd Manager-press agent-ticket-
taker Hardie Meakin has therefore
conjured up Mr.. Cowards pleasant
operetta, Bitter Sweet" for his local
opera house While the cast is more
the extremely -look-upon Anna
Neagel, the words and music of this
film should delight those who have seen
the piece when it was presented in
New York few seasons ago. 1t should
delight those, too, who haven't seen it.
Leow's Fox
A LAUGH for old and young-as sup
"A piled by Will Rogers in DR. Bull"
and a song for all ages-as sung by
one-time famed Metropolitan opera
CT A1Io--fhoca ho
ticular highlights of this weeks bill at
the Carter Barron film hostelry. The
film, taken from the popular novel,
THE Last Adam" is story of coun-
try doctor Zone better than "One Mans
Journey'D and follows Mr.. Rogers
around as he performs his welcome
services in a small town. The cast
surrounding him is unimportant. But
the picture is one of the better Rogers
vehicles. The coming weeks stage
show also features Dave Apollon and
his string orchestra and entertainers
who did landslide business last week
at New York's Capitol Theater. and
were apparently just as successful. if
not more SO. than others on the bill.
including Morton Downey and Bar
bara StanWyck.
n IL of Washington should go and
"A see One Sunday Afternoon on
account of the performance of a
Washington girl who plays her first
screen role in it. Frances Fuller should
have been here yesterday. At a pre-
viewing of the film in the private
Warner Brothers screening room, she
would have seen her mother watching
her performance. Mrs. Fuller sat in
the back of the room, quiet, eager. and
at first smiling. When the lights went
on she was still trying to smile. But
there was mist over her eyes. She
received the congratulations" of the /
press on her daughters performance |
with real graciousness. But-most i'm
portant-she had been moved, pro-
foundly moved, by her child" So
had the others. Miss Fuller in her |
screen debut gives the impression of |
potential Helen Hayes Her wide !
eyed expression is the same Her fea-
lures are somewhat the same. She |
acts without seeming to act And she
acts well. She acts better. in fact,
than Gary Cooper or cinematic Fay
Wray.
Phil Spitalny's popular orchestra is
the chief stage attraction at the thea |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
New York OPENING.

GUTHRIE McCLINTIC will present
~ Tallulah Bankhead in Owen Davis
new drama, "Jezebel." for the first time
in New York in the Martin Beck Thea
ter on Monday night, September IS.
The first performance on any stage will
be given in the historic Walnut Street
Theater. Philadelphia, on Monday, Sep
TENDER ID.
Robert W7allsten, who last season
appeared in Il Loved You Wednesday,"
has been engaged as leading man for
Miss Bankhead. Frederick Worlock has
an important role in "Jezebel" Cora
Witherspoon, Frances Bates, Leo Cur
ley, Joseph Gotten and Gage Clarke
are in the cast. There are a number
of Negro players in the drama. includ-
ing the son Of the noted composer. H.
T. Burleigh, Aston Burleigh, Lew Pay
ton, Laura Bowman, Rena Mitchell
and Anita and Blois Jackson. A dou-
BILE quartet Of Negroes has been en-
gagged to sing the spirituals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

learned that Grace Moore can eat
everything in sight and still keep thin
that way-she told me in special in
terview. That's getting the news while
it's hot and keeping it warm. Oh.
also learned that Charles Butterworth
is playing the oil millionaire in "The
Hollywood Party"
Now leave it to anybody-am I
reporter or am I an actor?
You see. If I hadn't been a reporter
I would never have been an actor. I
was given a chance to do a comedy
monologue at press club show and
it turned out to be funny. So some
one told Inc ought to be on the stage
and I went
It's good thing they didn't tell me
I ought to be in jail was SO i'm
pressionable in those days.
But 1 still feel pretty much like the
guy in Jimmy Durante's song: I don't
know whether I'm a man dreaming
I'm butterfly or whether I'm a butter
NY dreaming I'm man.
To the columniSts I'm q comedian;
but. by heck, I'm a columnist to the
comediansl
Copyright. 1893. bv North American News.
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 O'Clock; John S. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster: Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, The Banner of Liberty
Zimmerman
Overture, William Tell. .Rossini
Entr acte-
'Fete Day in the Cathedral. King
Gretchen" intermezZo. 49,. Martin
Excerpts from musical comedy, THE
Waltz Dream" Strauss
Romance Oriental, "A Japanese Sum-
set ................... Deepen
Waltz suite "Eternelle Ivresse". Came
Finale. "Boostin' the Bases. .Chenette
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

ter during the coming week, introduced
and aided and abetted by the salubrious
Oracle Barrie.
Palace.
JANET GAYNOR and Warner Baxter
in Paddy, the Next Best Thing"
What more could Gaynor-Baxter fans
want?
Columbia.
THE new weeks film at this theater,
l. following the mighty Dietrich, is
something called 1.-THE Wrecker," star
ring Jack Holt and the suddenly efficient
Geneveive Tobin. If the latter Is as
good in this film as she is in Il Loved
That Woman" the film should be very,
very good. If she isn't then it may
be $3.50. It's worth trying anyway.
THERE should be law passed to
L have alice in Wonderland" with
us every season. A late view Of the
Bess Davis Schreiner-Lewis Carroll
festival last night at Central High
School. convinces us that such theater
fare should be enforced as part of q
child's education and a parents de-
light each year. If you were there and
saw the expressions of pleasure on the
children's faces. heard the whoops Of
laughter from the very young and the
not SO young, and saw fond parents
trying not to roll on the floor with
merriment, then you know thte why's and
wherefores for its success. Alice"
is the most important story in the
world. Without it youth is miserable
and old age gloom. If you can re-
cite Beautiful Soup" to yourself on
a cold, stormy night you at once be-
come warm and friendly. If you re-
member bits of the "Walrus and the
Carpenter" you can be sure to have
something in common with king,
a Ghandi or Mae West.
Last nights perforlance, while prob
ably not SO effective as out Of doors,
nevertheless was very great treat
to both old and young. Among the
major highlights were Evelyn Davis
ing playing of Alice: Maud Howell
Smiths basso-profoundo snoring; Ann
ives, miracle of red paint; the Cry
phon's paul Walter) excellent costume;
the Mad Hatter's British accent, as
spoken by actor George harrington;
Tweedledum's and Tweedledee's bull
bcus ''tummies"; the Rabbits long and
persuasive ears; Lisa GARDENERS Queen
of Hearts nose; the Duchess ON. For
ney Reese thin when he sneezes"
anthem. and all the others who aided
in the frolic. Alice" incidentally, will
be repeated in October at special
matinee.
X X X
7 AST-MINUTE items:
- Aimee Semple Mcpherson will
spread her particular kind Of cheer"
from the stage of Loew's Fox the week
of September %.
pilgrimage" comes to the Palace the
next week.
Claudette Colbert will be seen in
Torch Song" the film in which she
sings. Give Me Liberty or Give Me
Love-" standing in front of soundless
orchestra, starting week from Friday
at the Earle. Wait until you see her!
X x X
GOOD news: Announcement was
~ made today from Boston that the
Boston Symphony Orchestra will def
nitely come to Washington this season.
Three concerts will be given at Consti-
tuition Hall-November Is, January 80
and April 4. Dorothy Hodgin Dorsey
is the. local manager for this inter-
esting musical event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
GAYETY'S NEW SHOW.

The next burlesque show to appear
in Washington. will be the IN. r. A.
Girls" one of the all new Empire
Burlesoue Circuit burlesque and vaude-
vile attractions coming to the Gayety
Theater for a weeks stay starting
with the regular matiness Sunday.
Heading the all-star cast will be
Jerri McCauley. who made many friends
on her previous appearances at the
Gayety Theater. She will be assisted
by three featured comedians-Joe
Moss, a local boy; Lew White and
Freddie Walker, Milt Bronson, char
acter actor, and Jack Lamont.
The female contingent consists of
Nora Murray. charming prima donna;
Lucky Darlin, Bee Baxter, Aline Dale
and Alice DuVal, quarette of feminine
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
OPENING SEASON.

Tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock the
Bartfeld Players will open their Fall
and Winter season with Oscar Wildes
The Importance Of Being Earnest"
The performance will take place at
Powell Junior High School. Lamont
street and Hiatt place northwest.
The production has been rehearsed
during the Summer under the direction
of Howard Whitfield, with a cast in
Guiding Frank Abeel, Barry Mulligan.
Romano Stevens. Jon Anderson, Jean
Smith, Cynthia Hathaway. Mary Eta
Callahan, Byron Fields, Helen Briggs
and Howard Whitfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

that part OF the people is suffering"
DR.. Joseph Goebbels, Reich minister
Of public enlightenment and propaganda,
who Joined in the plea. explained the
plans for the funds collections, for the
gathering OF food and the obtaining Of
grants of coal from businesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Acting and Writing Same
to Holl ywood Notable
Butterworth as Good at One as the Other. Recall
ing Jimmy Durante's Dream About Being
Butterfly or Vice Versa
Dear Reader: Presenting a famous comedian Of the
school your guest columnist today-Molie Merrick
BY CHARLES BUTTERWORTH

OILYWOOD Calf, September (NANA)-I was listening
~ the other day to Jimmy Durante singing song
| dream:
raSpng tonSis 10 knoW I not but
terfy dreaming a
That is my How I not still newspaper
reporter dreaming that I'm actor
and didn't know anything about being
OF time wondering how actors felt about life
thing Now know all and sundy feels
newspaper reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

lures being filmed, the
United Artists program for the season
OF 1933-34 is away to a flying start.
First of the Twentieth Century films,
THE Bowery," was completed recently,
and this colorful story Of early New
York, starring Wallace Berry, George
Raft and Jackie Cooper, is now being
cut and will have an early Broadway
premiere.
Another of the Eddie Cantor musical
carnivals. Roman Scandals" and the
first photoplay introducing Anna Stem,
the Russian sensation, to American
screen audiences, Mana" are now
being filmed by Mr.. Goldwyn. The
Twentieth Century pictures in produc-
ton are Walter Winchells Broadway
Thru a Keyhole" and Blood Money"
starring George Bancroft.
Roman Scandals" based on the
fable. "Androcles and the Lion" was
authored by George S. kaufman and
Robert E. Sherwood and is being made
with the customary Goldwyn disregard
for expense. william Anthony Nc
CURE, author of many stage hits,
made the adaptation, a Job he also
filled for Cantor's "Whoopee" and THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Features of the New Week S
Offerings in Film Theaters
Metropolitan Opens After Fall housekeeping.
Noel Coward Musical Picture-Will Rogers
Returns and Frances Aida Sings.
Bv E. de S. Melcher.

the introduced
\ -"AANe'
Evening star., 1933-05-11
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third Page.)


M. A. J. Markley, Mrs. J. Craig Pea
cock, Mrs Cary Randolph, Mrs Laura
G. Williams, Mrs. Basil Manly. Mrs. j.
Brent Clarke, Mrs. Frank s. Bright,
Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs Garland
s. Ferguson, Jr.; Mrs. E. Marshall Rust,
Mrs. Hilton jackson, Mrs. Charles E.
Johnston. Mrs. Henry Colt MacLean
and Mrs. Townsend Buel.
Mothers day will be observed in
Fredericksburg, Va, May 13, when the
regular weekly tea at Kenmore will
be given in its honor during the after
noon The appropriateness Of the oc-
casion is accentuated by the fact that
it is in this city that Mary, the mother
of Gen. George Washington, first
President of the United States. lived,
and where she is buried, on what was
formerly a part of the Kenmore estate.
Mrs. Vivian Minor Fleming. president
Of the Kenmore Association. and Mrs.
John F. Scott one OF It's earliest
friends. will receive at Kenmore IN
connection with the observance, and
from present indications large num-
ber will attend.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Daughters of the United States Army
met for luncheon at Pierre's Restaurant
Tuesday. Those attending were Miss
Mary Allen, Mrs. katherine Andrews,
Mrs. Carroll A. Bagby, Mrs. Morris K.
Barroll, Mrs. Wilson Bingham. Mrs.
James H. B. Bogman, Mrs. Paul S.
Bond, Mrs Lucian Booth, Mrs. Har-
riet Butts. Mrs. De Rosey c. Cabell, Mrs.
William j. Calvert, Miss Isabel Cham
berlin, Mrs. r. P. Cramer, Mrs. James
H. Cunningham, Mrs. z. L. Drollinger,
Mrs. C. w. Dudley, Mrs. E. ]. Ely, Miss
Julia Fiebeger, Mrs. Jacob Fickel, Mrs.
j. H. Forsyth, Miss Jane CARRIER, Mrs.
Dorothy Gibson, Miss Jane Goldman,
Miss Maud Gouverneur, Mrs. Leon
Grant, Mrs John Guest, Miss Elizabeth
Hall, Mrs. j. E. Hatch, Mrs. Dorothy
Hartwell, Miss Margaretta Hazard,
Mrs. Frederick Henney, Mrs. j. B.
Hughes, Mrs. J. E. Hunt, Mrs. Julia
Hunt, Mrs. Augustus Jones, Mrs. F. S.
Leisenring, Mrs. r. L. Maxwell, Mrs. r.
McGregor, Mrs. J. c. McGovern. Mrs.
George McIver, Miss Rebecca Miller,
Mrs. Paul Mueller, Mrs. Hughes Oil
phant, Mrs. E. G. Ovenshine,' Miss
Sarah Pearson, Mrs. Fay Prickett, Mrs.
D. G. Rumbough, Mrs. Benjamin B.
Sewall, Mrs. Henry Lyme, Miss Annie
Pendleton, Miss Myra Rivers, Mrs.
charles G. Treat, Mrs. Nelson M.
Walker Miss Frances Walker, Mrs. Ed
mund K Webster, Miss Frances Web
ster and Miss Irene Webster.
DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Trent, accom-
panied by their son and daughter, Mr..
L. E. Trent, jr, and Miss Margaret
Trent of Marion, Ind, are at the Dodge
for a short stay.
Mrs. Edward w. Gonzalez Of New
York is at the Wardman Park Hotel
for a few days.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
LAUNDRY PROPRIETOR
HERE ROBBED OF $50
sha billy Dressed Men Force
Owner Of Place and Helper
Into Rear Room.

Two shabbily dressed colored mon rob-
bed Sol Netzer. proprietor Of the Mod
ern Hand Laundry, 1400 Eleventh
street. of $50 after holding him up at
the laundry about noon yesterday.
Mr.. Netzer told police the two men
entered the laundry. one of them with
Lutz, 11I4 Eleventh street, q helper, to
stick 'em up."
The man with q gun then leaped
over the counter, forced the two men
into a rear room and stole Netzer's
pocketbook containing $50 In cash and
q number Of papers.
Mr.. Netzer had been in business at
the address only two weeks.
Evening star., 1933-05-11
CHURCH ASKS FOR RIGHT
TO SELL MEMBERS BEER
D. @. Commissioner Decline ia
Rule on Question-Suggest
Attorneys Decision.

The District Commissioners yesterday
declined to pass on the question Of
whether q church may sell beer to its
own members at Q benefit social gather
ing, without violating the law.
The question was propounded by John
Paul Jones in Q letter to the Commis-
sioners stating that he represented a
Georgetown church which planned to
hold q Dutch supper early In the Sum-
mer on its own property. and that beer
was to be sold as q part Of the menu.
The city heads replied that the ques-
ton was one for decision by the United
States district attorney. Previously
however, the Commissioners had ruled
Evening star., 1933-05-11
PLAN TRIP TO PARLEY
Prime Minister and Commerce Head
Represent New Zealand.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. May
IL P)-Prime Minister G. W. Forbes
and r. Masters, minister of commerce
In the New Zealand cabinet, will go to
London as New Zealand's delegates to
the World Economic Conference, which
opens June II.
The delegates are prepared. it is un-
derstood to discuss other matters with
British statesmen besides what will
come up for general discussion at the
parley. These include quotas for trade,
exchange rates and details pertaining to
conversion loans.
j. G. Coates, minister Of finance, will
be acting prime minister in Forbes alb
sence.