davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Does Your Skin
Win Adlt1iration:

Don't let pimply clogged, irri-
tated skin shut you out of popular
ity and good times. Help nature
correct such conditions and make
your skin clearer, fresher, more
velvety with pore cleansing Resinol
Soap and soothing Resinol Ointment
One woman writes, After three
days use of Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. I could see an i'm
provement- Now all my friends tell
me how well my skin looks. All
druggists sell ReSinOl Buy IL and
try it today, For free sample write
Resin6l, Dept. NM. Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Polar Bears" frolic in Lake
Michigan ice. This well named
company of hardy Chicago
ans wouldn't let little thing
like an Arctic ice 40 interfere
with their daily swim. Not
even if they have to shovel
the ice away to get in.
q Associated Press Photo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
EXPERT LAUDS
SAAR ACCORD
French German Agreement
Is Boost for League,
Lecturer Says.

The Franco-German accord on
the Saar Plebiscite to be held Jan.
Is has set a precedent which brings
new life to the League of Nations
and dims the fear of war in Europe,
according to Sir Herbert Ames, Ca
madam diplomat.
Sir Herbert arrived in Indian
apolis today to make the second
address of the World Travel Clubs
winter forum at 8:15 tonight in the
American Central Life Insurance
Company auditorium.
He will talk on THE Saar Basin
Plebiscite and What 1t Means Aft
erward," a topic which he has had
to revise considerably since France
and Germany agreed to terms I'M
der which Saar mines will revert to
Germany in event she wins the
plebiScite.
1.-The accord was a source Of great
encouragement to the League at
Geneva" said Sir Herbert, for it
set precedent whereby similar sit
uations where two nations are at
words point over an area of mixed
population may be settled peace
ably and satisfactorily without re-
course to arms.
THE League has shown that it
can prevent strife and yet settle
complicated international queS-
tions," said Sir Herbert. IF it can
settle the Hungarian Yugoslavian
trouble it will be settling a situa-
ton which, in 1914 under the re-
verse circumstances, started the
World War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
ROPER PREDICTS
WINTER, SPRING
BUSINESS GAINS
Commerce Department Re-
port Shows October Up
turn, First in 6 Months.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. Gradual
improvement in business through
the winter and spring months was
predicted by Daniel c. Roper, Sec
rotary of Commerce, today as his
department reported the first up
turn in six months.
The Commerce Department $
analysis of october business con-
frmed the recent report of the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Business" the department said,
improved during October. and a
continuation of the slow forward
movement is indicated by the avail
able weekly data for November. In
dustrial production was moderately
higher in october; employment and
pay rolls recovered from the setback
of September: retail sales reports
were favorable and new conStruc-
ton work expanded.
Industrial production increased
during october by more than the
usual seasonal amount, mainly by
reason of the sharp increase in out
put in the textile industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
MASONIC LODGE TO
SEAT new OFFICERS
Public Ceremony Set by
Capital City Group.

Public installation services for
newly elected and reelected officers
of Capital City Lodge No. 312, Free
and Accepted Masons, will be held
tomorrow night in the Masonic
Temple, SIS N. IllinoiS-st.
Officers to be installed are Frank
Mellis, reelected worshipful master;
V. w. Dean, senior warden; Robert
j. Rutherford, junior warden; Tom
Oddly, treasurer emeritus; Walter F.
Fuller, treasurer Albert Smith, sec
rotary; Frank F. DUNCAN, senior
deacon: Harry R. Cook, junior dea-
con; the Rev. Thomas j. Simpson,
chaplain; Fred F. Smith, senior
steward; Lee Hauck, tyler, Albert
Smith, Masonic Temple director, and
George Van Cleave, relief board di-
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

control floods, manufacturing
of mattresses for relief
homes, Strengthening of meat,
was carried on by a 100000
monthly pay roll of the Gov
ernor's Unemployment Relief
Commission to rehabilitate
the men on relief and give
them worthwhile work for
the support of their fami-
lies.
In an office on the fourth floor of
the City Hall the work relief pro-
jects are directed in the county by
j. G. Crowley, director.
Two hundred projects are under
his control.
Administration costs never have
exceeded l per cent of the pay roll.
Some Projects Over-Manned
Relief manufacturing plants such
as the Indianapolis Abattoir Com
pany, packing relief meat, and the
Riverside Packing Company form
q per cent of the pay roll while 70
per cent of the relief work is on
Public Work projects, leaving 3 per
cent for educational work.
Watch the work relief men on a
public works project.
1t will be found that the projects
in some cases are Over-manned.
On the White River levee con-
struction job an automatic scoop
shovel would do the work that it
takes thirty men to do on one
certain section of the flood control
Job.
But the men work with as much
spirit. in the main, as they did when
handling the same pick and shovel
in the years before that automatic
steam shovel threw them out of a
Job.
Meat Plant Is visited
Drop in at the Indianapolis Alb
attoir plant, 1920 Drover-st. Observe
the 1856 work relief men employed
in. the slaughter and processing of
500 cattle daily.
Walk into the chilly boning room,
where approximately 100 men stand
elbow to elbow and cleave meat with
fumbling hands to prepare it for
the cannery.
Old men and young men, men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
EpUnAV
Fishing the Air

Jane Froman. beautiful star of the
radio and ziegfeld "Follies." again will be
guest on the Intimate Revue Friday at
1870 D. M, over WKBF and an NBC net
work.
my Mothers Man." the story of
daughter who meets her mother after an
absence of many years and falls in love
with her young stepfather, will be dram
atized during the True Story Court
of Human Relations" over WFBM and
the Columbia network Friday from 1880
to D. m.
New highlights of the previous week
will be dramatically recreated during the
March of Time Friday from 8 to $50
p m. over WFBM and the Columbia net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

lone Minute to Twelve" startling mys-
terry drama. will be the First Nighter
presentation Friday, at p. M, over WLW
and an NBC network. June Meredith. a
girl reporter. and Don Ameche in the
role of a young detective. solve battling
murder
Two of Fildoms most interesting per-
sonaIities-Carole Lombard and George
Raft-wilI appear as guest stars of the
tenth weekly edition of the hour-long
dramatic musical revue, Hollywood
Hotel" to be presented over WFBM and
the Columbia network Friday from $3.50
to $3.50 p. m.
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, will be heard
during the series on The United States
and World Affairs" Friday at $50 p. m,
over WKBF and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

labor or the feel Of the meat-knife,
carve anemic cattle sides for every
ounce of flesh.
They loaf no more than the aver
age packing plant or factory en-
ploye
What they lack in agility of the
hands they make up to a degree
learn.
with the spirit and willingness to
Leave on Learning Trade
You know 1 can't keep my cat
tle-knockers," complains Charles A.
Dryer, the project director. He was
general manager of the plant when
it was operated by private industry.
Il teach them the trade and then
they leave me. They go off relief
and I've a sneaking notion that
other packing plants have hired
them" Mr.. Dwyer says.
Humility and the desire to do
anything just as long as it is work
demonstrated in various sections of
the plant where the work is dis
agreeable.
"On some of those jobs we
couldn't hire any one but mutes who
could not be employed in other lines
of labor when this plant was OPP
Grated privately" Mr.. Dryer ex-
plains.
500 Cattle Killed Weekly
will they take a job again If
private industry offers it? Just offer
them one if you want to stampede
the place like those cattle stampede
now and then down in the penS," he
added.
Under private ownership the
packing plants kill never topped 400
head a day, but under relief aid the
kill is kept steadily at the 500-mark.
The drought cattle shipped to In
dianapolis would shame a stock buy
er for a commission company. They
are scrawny beeves with ribs pre-
dominating and bones protruding.
The weight in bones of the beeves
is a blessing in paying the admin
istration costs of the project.
The bones, tallow and offal for
fertilizer average $4,000 to $4,000
weekly and more than amply foots
the pay roll of the 103 non-relief
employees and the Government lease
on the plant and its equipment.
All products Of the packing plant,
the relief mattress factory of the
city, the 1000 subsistence gardens,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
10000 IN COUNTY SHARE IN
100000 WEEKLY PAY ROLL
ON WAGE RELIEF PROJECTS
200 Tasks Occupy Workers in Rehabilitation
Efforts Under Governors Commission;
q Per Cent Kept Busy Packing Meat
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times stan Writer
"Can you cash this 2"

Can you cash this?
The neghborhood grocer scratched his head at ques
ton and at the profered check Eyes narrowed. Lips
formed NO." only to be erased with smile when the
grocer saw that the check of 10000 cashed weekly
by men in Marion county wage relief.
The grocers, Sure, a reply quickened with the
knowledge that his customer longer grocery order
relief and that he of the who weekly get a
portion of the 100000 pay roll that pours eventually into
the tils of his and other stores
Proudly loudly, the customer explained, I'm federal
work relief"
The explanation not necessary if the grocer knew
that highway and street improvements levee projects to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
CITY HALL ARRANGES
PARTY FOR CHILDREN
Small Gifts to Be Given Youngsters
by Municipal Santa.

All Indianapolis children who care
to receive small gifts from sort
of collective municipal Santa Claus
can attend before noon Dec. "a the
customary party at City Hall given
by municipal officials and employees.
Albert Losche, City Purchasing
Agent, has charge of arrangement
for the party. A large Christmas
tree will be erected in the lobby of
the building and candy, fruit and
small gifts will be distributed to
children who attend.
Employees and officials will dis
tribute clothing for children who
we're carefully selected by nurses
of the Public Health Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Rural Bureau Added

Seventy counties in the state pay
a accent hourly wage, five 50-cent
wage, and seventeen a 30-to-35-cent
scale.
The rural rehabilitation bureau of
the state relief commission is the
baby of the relief and educational
bureaus.
Headed by DR.. E. H. Shideler,
Franklin College, it has Serviced but
five cases in the industrial county Of
Marion and one of those cases was
to set a man up in the guinea pig
business. The sale of the guinea
pigs to experimental laboratories
took the man off the relief rolls.
In the state the bureau is rehabil-
itating 400 farmers at an average
cost of $50 case.
Abandoning of farms and the
crowding into villages of destitute
farmers has prevented the bureau
from interesting itself in moving
unemployed of the cities to small
land plots.
The states rural population is
100000 and of that number ap-
proximately 100000 are on relief.
One family in every six in villages
is on relief, which equals the average
in the industrial cities of the state,
while in towns and the open coun-
try the average is one in every Is
or 20 families.
The bureaus service in the aid
of purchasing farm equipment and
stock has been widened into the re-
settlement of stranded communities
and efforts to rehabilitate small
financial life into croSs-road towns
and villages.
Next-0ne Day in the Homes of
Relief Families and What They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Officer Acquitted in Staying

By United Press
NORRISTOWN, Pa, Dec. T.
Wilbur Parker. deputy sheriff
charged with murder in connection
with the Staying of bystander dur
ing the textile strike at Bridgeport,
was acquitted by a jury today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
L. r Morgan. E 3eth-st Apt. l05
Dodge sedan. 52-664. from in front of E.
36th-st.
Venus Speed. 1886 E Keystone-av.
HoSbrook-st.
Frank Lahmann. 1924 Cameron-av. Es-
sex sedan. 5S-046. from Shelby and Gim-
ber-StS.
Earl Cess. Dale. Ind. Chevrolet coach.
237-i30. from 1871 Kentucky-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
FRIDAY

i:oo-Advsnture hour 4cBsl wABc.
Al Pearce and Gang fNBCl WIZ.
4I5-Jackie Heller tNBCl WIT.
Tom SnlpsME nix ' INBcJ T WAaF
4;so-NeIlie Reven intervis~s tNBc'
singing Lady NBcl WIZ.
4:45-Miniatures (CBSl WABC.
Stamp Club tNBC) WEAF).
5:Oo-Thriifs Of Tomorrow lNBcl wEAF.
Berger's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Al Kanelins orchestra Chs
5l5-Boh5y Benson and Sunny Jim 'CBSl
cugat's orchestra cNBc, wEAF.
5:30-H A. Kaltenborn Chs.
News; Voca! tNBCl WEAF.
News; Vocal and orchestra tNBcl
5:4@Lowell Thomas (NBCl WIZ
BiI I Bstcheior, sketch tNBcl.
s.Oo-Am mos m Andy NBcl VIZ
FIRST FIST year yea OF Of Repeal 1NBc1 WEAF.
s:l5-Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC.
Plantation Echoes lNBCl WIZ.
s:3O-Serenaders tCBSl WABC.
6:45-Boake Carter tCBSl WABC.
Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBCl.
Dangerous Paradise (NBc) WIZ.
7:oo-Concert (NBCl WEAF.
Easy Aces CPS WABc
'4'- Musicat Revue nia CNBc) VIZ.
7:30-True Story Court of Human Rela-
lions tCBS) WABC.
Al Goodman's orchestra; soloists
s;oo-MaTch of Time (CBs) wABC.
Waltz Time (NBC) WEAF.
phil Harris orchestra; Leah Ray
iNBCD WIZ.
S:3O-One Night Stands (NBC) WEAF.
Phi FARc, B MfZ BelaSc0's orchestra
Dic& Powell Vel Flo Rito's orchestra
(CBS) WABC.
9:O0-First Nighter lNBSl WEAF.
Molle Show (NBCl WIZ.
s;aO-T; 5, World Affairs CNBc)
jewish program CNBCJ WIZ.
The O'Flynns (CBSl.
1O:O0-Myrt and Marge (CBS) WABC.
Jack Denny and orchestra tN5C)
George Holmes. L N S. (NBCJ.
1O:l5-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (CBsl
WABC.
Ferdinando's orchestra CNBC3
1O:so-Coburn's orchestra (NBC) wEAF.
jacques Renards orchestra tCBSl
Martins orchestra (NBCD WIZ
IL :00-Dream Singer; Montclair orchestra
(NBCl WIZ.
Duchins orchestra lNBCl WEAF.
Fishers orchestra (CBS) WABC.
11:3O-Ted Fiorito's orchestra CNBC)
Daiiey's orchestra (cBs, wABC.
Archie Bleyer's orchestra CNBC)
WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered By police
belong 70.
ST. Ford coach. found at Nohlesville.
Chrysier tvo-door sedan. no license
plates no certificate of title. motor No.
c. A. 24768. found at 1901 Walker-av.
stripped.
Roy Reed. 546 Minerya-st. Marmon
sedan. found near 5s6 MineEva-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

6:15-NBC CWJZ) Plantation Echoes
0-Columbia-Easy Aces.
NBC (WEAF) Concert.
-Columbia-True Story Court.
-Columbia-March of Time.
8:30-Columbia-Ho Hotel
Dick Powell and Fio-Rito's
orchestra.
NBC (WJZD-Phil Baker.
9:00-NBC (WEAF)-First Nighter
drama.
9:30-Columbia- Smith.
NBC tWEAF) John L. Lewis
president United Mine Workers
NBC (WJz) Jewish program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

and other relief factories are used
exclusively for relief purposes and
does not compete With private in
dustry.
Mr.. Crowley, works director, and
the Indiana division of the Nation
al Re-Employment Service, CO.
operate fully in an effort to propel
relief labor into private industry.
The works director says that in
the last few months many wage re-
lief laborers have been dropping
from the rolls and are being abb
sorbed by private firms.
Wor', Sought by $4,000
The National Unemployment
Service office is cloSely-knit with
the Governors Unemployment Re-
lief Commission in aiding relief la
Dor to find a place in private in
dustry.
In ones year operation in the
state the bureau, which is operated
almost as one with the Indiana Re-
employment Service, has received
$4,000 work applications from I'M
employed on relief and those not
receiving relief. Placements total
ing 10000 in temporary and perma-
nent work have been made.
1t is estimated that 10000 of the
placements have been in private in
dustry. Civil Works Administration
Jobs accounted for IA per cent CT the
men hired. Twenty-Five thousand
active job applications are on file in
Indianapolis.
Jobs Found for Many
The bureau estimates that about
5000 persons are being placed
monthly in private industry with
approximately one-half that number
hired monthly for Public Works
projects.
Private industry hires the jobless
at an average weekly wage of $40
with skilled workers receiving APP
proximately $35 and unskilled labor
SIS.
The average wage for women in
industry is SO and this low wage is
because of the large number Of
women receiving domestic employ
ment at a wage average of $3.50 a
week.
Relief applicants and those on
work projects are not required by
the employment service to register
for jobs upon going on relief.
Permanent Jobs Sought
1t is the opinion of the officials
of the employment service thta this
requirement should be made of every
relief applicant in order that he
would be impressed with the fact
the jobs in private industry are
available and give him the added
incentive to get that job instead Of
remaining on direct relief orders or
wage relief.
j. B. Haight, statistician for the
employment bureau, says it has been
reported that number of relief la
borers have refused jobs offered
them by private industry because
they thought they would be better
off on relief rolls.
Fear of only temporary work and
idustrys refusal to insure the per-
manency of the job offered has
caused this refusal in many cases,
he said.
Work relief wage scales for COM
mon labor in the state varies in the
counties from top of so cents to a
low of 80 cents an hour.
The hourly range, depending on
county conditions, graphically is
demonstrated in that three counties,
Hendricks. Marion and Hancock, lie
boundary line to boundary line and
yet pay, respectively, 80, so and 40
centS-an-hour wage scales.
Hendricks and Hancock counties
are essentially rural and have the
lower wage scale while Marion coun-
ty with the industrial capital city,
indianapolis, in its midst, pays the
top wage at the best of city labor
unions.
Dual D,,-oo. AIIoI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
Tonight's Radio Excursion

5.0o-Musie by Divano.
5:ls-AI and Pete, harmony team
545-Lowell Thomas lNBCi.
6,0Q-AmoS n Andy lNBCl.
6:l5-Lum and Abner-comedv team.
6;3o-Rsd Dayis-Sketch.
6.45-Dangerous Paradise tNBCl.
7:0o-Cotton Queen Review with Hink
and Dink
7:30-"FireSide Songs
S.00-Waltz Tlme-Frenk Mum, tenor.
s:30-Henry Thies and his orchestra.
S:s5-Eddie Laughton's dance orchestra.
9:0o-First Nighter lNBCl-
i0:00-NewS flashes
i0.05-Around the World for $50 95
l0:30-Stan Stsnley'S dance orchestra.
1l:00-Eddie Laughton's dance orchestra.
II .00-Ferde Grofe'S dance orchestra.
observation-disclosures Stanley's dance or
chestrs.
u :9o-Moon River. organ and poems
1:00-Sgn of.
SATURDAY
5:S0-Top O. the Morning.
e0o-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6:I5-Morning Devotion.
6:30-The Texans. harmony trio.
6:45-Rhythm testers.
7:o0-Bradley Kincaid.
7:15-Cherrio lNBCl.
s:OO-Joe Emerson. Hymns OF All
S:15-Music by Divano.
S.30-Mal Bag.
9:45-Antoinette Werner West, soprano.
8:55-News flashes.
9:00-Mrs Suzanne Littleford.
9:l5-Livestock reports.
9:30-Sandra Roberts. blues singer.
9:45-Nora Beck Thumann. vocalist.
l0:00-Galaxy OF Stars (NBC).
10:15-Bailey Axton. tenor.
l0:30-American Federation of Music
Clubs.
10:45-Down Lovers Lane (N).
l0:59-Time announcement.
IL :00-Salt and Peanuts.
11:15-River and market reports.
l1:l7-Genia Fonariova.
II :3Q-Nationai Farm and Home hour
(NBCl.
l2:30-Associated Pennsylvania Club.
l2:45-Home Loan talk.
l2:5O-Stan Stanleys dance orchestra.
1:00-Second Annual Students Conference
1:30-Palmer Clark and his orchestra.
2:00-Oxford Harvard Debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

FRIDAY
P M
400-Harlin Brothers.
415-Tea Time Tunes.
445-Santa Claus.
500-VieWing the News.
5:15-Circle Melodies.
530-Christian Science program.
545-Woody and Willie (CBS).
555-NewS (CBS).
600-Civic Speaker.
605-BohemianS.
6:SO-Dan Russo orchestra (CBS).
645-Piano Twins
7O0-Easy Aces (CBSl.
715-EdWin C. Hill (CBSl,
73O-True Story Court of Human Rela-
lions (CBS).
8O0-March of Time (CBSl.
8:3O-Hollywood hotel (CBS).
9:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

e:45-Tin Pan Alley.
l0:o0-Myrt and Marge tCBSl.
10.l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
10 .30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
10:45-Lew Davies orchestra.
II :00-Scott Fisher orchestra fCBSl.
II .30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
ll:45-Frank DALEY orchestra tCBSCl.
II :00-Midnight-Sig on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-07

Next-One Day in the Homes of
Relief Families and What They
Think and What They Getl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Ex-BANK HEAD
SLASHES SELF
Former State Official in
Serious Condition After
Suicide Attempt.

Thomas D. Barr, former state
banking commissioner, is in a seri-
Gus condition in Methodist hospital
with razor wounds in the throat
from an alleged suicide attempt
yesterday afternoon at his home, $40
East Ffty-eighth street.
Mr.. Barr for eighteen years con-
nected with the banking depart
ment, was talking to Miss Sarah
Green, his secretary, and Harold
Hogan, a neighbor, yesterday after
noon, according to reports to police.
They said he went to the bathroom;
they heard fall and on investiga-
ton found he had slaShed himself
in the throat with a safety razor
blade.
After suffering a cerebral hem
orrhage several weeks ago, Mr.. Barr
had been i'll and rundown phys
ically. according to Mrs. Daisy
Douglas Barr, his wife.
Demands made on his time by
the eXigencies of the banking mo-
ratorium and his recent work as
liquidating agent for the Aetna
Trust Company had made it impos-
sible for Mr.. Barr to sleep more
than two hours night, according to
Mrs. Barr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
MONETARY BILL is
PASSED BY SENATE
House Approval of New
Changes Awaited.
BIZ Cnitcd Press

~ Nttfd fFcSS
WASHINGTON. Jan 29.-The
house was expected to approve
senate changes in the gold bill to-
day. completing the final move to
enable President Roosevelt, by a
few strokes of his pen, to put in
effect the monetary policy by which
he hopes to increase commodity
prices and ease the nations burden
of debts
Majority Leader Joseph W. Byrns
of the house was confident of OBJ
tanning prompt concurrence in the
bill as revised in the senate. where
operation of the hinge sterilization
fund was limited to three years at
the outside, and the President was
given permissive authorization to
issue silver certificates and devalue
the silver dollar to preserve its
parity with the devalued gold dollar