davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-16
TWO ARE DENOTED
BY HOME LOAN BANK
General Manager Of Corporation
and His Assistant Get
New Positions.

Demotion Of two aides of William
p. Stevenson, former chairman Of the
Home Loan Bank Board and the
Home Owners Loan Corporation, was
revealed yesterday.
A. e. Hutchison, who was appointed
by Stevenson as general manager Of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
and secretary of the bank board, has
been, relieved of his former duties and
made assistant general manager and
secretary. He is succeeded as general
manager by William H. McNeal.
James o. Mann, 21-year-old as
sistant general manager and chief
disbursing officer, has been relieved
Of both duties and made assistant
treasurer at lower salary.
Hutchison was known as '~rwo-Job
Hutch" even before he went to the
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
When Stevenson was q member Of
Congress, HutchiSon was his secre-
tary and at the same time reading
clerk for the South Carolina House Of
Representatives, drawing salaries
from both the State and Federal
Evening star., 1934-02-16
salt Lake CITY to MD. uss west

Salt Lake City to MD, Uss West
Virginia.
Smith, Capt. Joseph T. About 20
March, 1894, detached MD, USS
West Virginia to Dept. OF the Pa
cific.
o'Shea, First Lieut.. George J. On ID
Feb, 1884, detached NIB, Quantico,
Va, to MOB, MOB, San Diego,
Calf.
Tschirgi, Second Lieut.. Harvey G..
Detached MOB, MOB, San Diego,
port not later than Is March, 1884.
Greene, Second Lieut.. Wallace M.
About IS March, 1884, detached
MD, USS Tennessee to MOB, MOB,
San Diego, Calf.
Geer, Capt. Prentice S. On % Feb,
1894, detached NIB, MAS, Pensacola,
Fla, to MD, USS Maryland.
Ladd, Capt. Shaler. About is March,
1884, detached MD, USS Maryland
to Dept. of the Pacific.
Wilson, Capt. John B. About 20
March, 1884, detached MD, USS
Colorado to Dept. of the Pacific.
Frisbie, Capt. Julian N. About is
March, 1884, detached MD, USS
Louisville to MD, USS Colorado.
Davis, First Lieut.. Earle S. About 2
March, 1884, detached NIB, NYd,
Charleston, S. c., to MOB, MOB,
San Diego, Calf.
Crist, Second Lieut.. Raymond F., jr.
Detached NIB, Washington, DC, to
NIB, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
PATENT SUITS FILED

Radio Corporation Action Charges
I. T. and 7. With Infringement
NEW YORK, February 16 R.-
The Radio Corporation of America an
nounced yesterday that it had brought
suit for infringement Of patent
against two of the companies asso-
cited with the International Tele-
phone 81 Telegraph Co. They are the
Mackay Radio g. Telegraph Co.. Inc.
and the Federal Telegraph Co. OF
Newark, N. j.
The suit against the Mackay frm,
brought in the United States District
Court, claims infringement Of six pat
ents relating to radio inventions used
in marine, transoceanic and domestic
radio communication, 1t was said.
The other suit, which is in the dis
trict Of New Jersey, claims infringe
ment Of patents relating to radio
tubes.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
NAVAL ACADEMY
VISITORS NAMED
Dr.. NeviIs, C. u. President,
One of Seven Appointed
by Roosevelt.

Or. Coleman Nevils, Sd, president
Of Georgetown University, is one Of
seven educators appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to serve on the 1884
Board Of Visitors to the United States
Naval Academy. Members appointed
by the Vice President and Speaker Of
the House were also announced yes
terday at the Navy Department.
In addition to DR.. Nevils, the other
presidential appointees are DR.. Rufus
3. Won Kleinsmid, president, Univer-
sity of Southern California, Los An
geles: DR.. K. C. M. Sills, president,
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me; DR..
NJ. L. Britain, president, Georgia
School of Technology, Atlanta; DR..
Charles r. Richards, president, Lehigh
University, Lehigh, Pa; DR.. H. E.
Clifford, dean, Harvard Engineering
School, Cambridge, Mass, and Rear
Admiral Ralph Earle, U. S. N, re-
tired, president, Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, worcester, Mass.
Members appointed by Vice Presi-
dent Garner are Senator Park Tram
nell of Florida, chairman Senate Ma
val Affairs Committee, ex-officio men,
Der of the board; Senator George
McGil of Kansas, Senator Richard
B. Russell of Georgia, Senator Jesse
H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, and Sen
ator Phillips Lee Goldsborough of
Maryland.
Speaker Rainey's appointees are
Representative Carl Vinson of Geor-
gia, chairman of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, ex-oficio member
of the board; Representative Alfred
L. BulWinkle of North Carolina, Rep
resentative Patrick J. Boland of
Pennsylvania, Representative Claude
E. Cady of Michigan, Representative
James A. Freer of Wisconsin, and
Representative Vincent Carter OF
Wyoming.
The Board of visitors, holding
terms for one year. will convene at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, on
April %.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY ORDERS.
Purnell, Col. Harry S., Medical Corps,
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, ordered
home on or about February 28, to
await retirement.
Elliott, Lieut.. Col Charles B., Infan-
try, transferred from 34th Infantry,
Fort Meade, Md, to General Staff
Corps, Honolulu, effective in time
for him to sail about May 4,
McKenney, Lieut.. Col. Randolph Evans
Bender, Infantry Reserve, continue
on active duty with War Depart
ment General Staff until September
l, 1885.
Vaughan, Maj William W., Medical
Corps, not to serve with troops Of
one or more of the combatant arms
Of Army while assigned to duty at
Army Medical Center.
johnson. Maj. Ronald D., Field Artil-
lery, ordered retired with rank of
lieutenant colonel, February %.
Hughes, Maj. Thurston, Adjutant Cen
erals Department, detailed as re-
corder of the board Of officers ap-
pointed to recommend individuals
for decorations, relieving Capt.
Charles c. Quigley, Adjutant Gen
erals Department.
Sweet, Capt Bernard QuartermaSter
Corps, relieved at Camp Mccoy,
Wis, in time to enable him to sail
from New York on or about May 4
for Philippine Department.
Weyher, First Lieut.. Theodore A.,
Corps of Engineers, transferred from
29th Engineers, Fort Schuyler, N. Y,
to Raritan Arsenal, N. j., upon COM
pletion of treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital, Washington, D. G.
The following officers relieved of
duties given after their names and
assigned to West Point, N. Y:
Bryan, First Lieut.. Blackshear NJ,
jr., lst Field Artillery, Fort Sill,
Okla; DAILY, First Lieut.. Maurice F.,
Air Corps, instructor, Air Corps Pri-
mary Flying School, Randolph Field,
Tex; Wood, First Lieut. william
H, 9Th Cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe
Ga, and Saunders, Second Lieut.
LaVerne G., Air Corps, 96th Bonn
bardment Squadron, Langley Field,
Va, Lieut.. Bryan will report March
and the others March 26.
Scott, First Lieut.. Arthur Russell,
Corps of Engineers Reserve, assigned
to Chief of Engineers for training
effective February Is.
Allen, Second Lieut. Charles K.
Coast Artillery Corps, transferred
from 62d Coast Artillery, Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, to Watertown Arsenal
Mass. for training at Ordnance
School, effective June 10.
Lackey, Warrant Officer Cleveland
Fort Bliss, Tex, ordered retired with
rank of captain, effective Febru-
ary %.
Blythe, Warrant Officer William J..
ordered retired with rank Of captain
effective February %.
Thomas Warrant Officer James A..
ordered retired with rank of second
lieutenant, effective February %.
Jackson, Warrant Officer Matthews
ordered retired with rank of cap
tain, effective February %.
Chase, Warrant Officer Nathaniel G..
transferred from Fort Williams
Evening star., 1934-02-16

Me, to Fort Benning, Ga, as as
sistant property auditor, effective
immediately.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
"DING" FLATTERED
BY KIDNAP RUMOR
Cartoonist Surprised That He
Should Be Regarded as
Moneyed Man.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, February To-
Jay N. Darling C'Ding'). the cartoon
ist, is "flattered" that any one should
think he had enough money to be
worth kidnapping.
Evidence of a plot to abduct Dar-
ling was strong enough, however, to
lead State police to assign two Off
GERS as a bodyguard for him. Darling
spoke before the Decorah, Iowa,
Chamber of Commerce last night and
returned home today, accompanied by
the State agents.
Information of plot to kidnap him
came while Darling was en- route here
from Washington, where he attended
a session of President Roosevelt's Wild
Life Committee.
Federal agents were placed around
him in Chicago and replaced by
State agents at the Iowa line. The
Iowa men accompanied Darling here
and on his trip to Decorah.
A telegram sent to Darling asking
when he would arrive in Chicago and
where he would stay was traced, off,
GERS indicated, to gangster.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

governments. At the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, however, he drew
only one salary, although he contin-
ued the practice of holding two jobs
at once.
Both men were appointed by Ste
venSon before he resigned o schairman
Of the Bank Board following criti-
cism over his appointments. Steven
son, who continued as member OF
the board, was succeeded in the
craftsmanship by John H. Fancy,
Massachusetts publisher.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
<3z ARMY, NAVY 1&YS
&R/& AND AMS
g4GRH MARINE CORPS A
Il ORDERS "

| Me, to Fort Benning. Ga, as as
sistant property auditor, effective
Immediately.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Lafrenz, Comdr. Walter F. Ors. 23
Jan. modified. To duty as of. in
chge. Nav. Reserve Educational
Center, San Francisco, instead duty
18th Nav. Dist.
Cochrane, 1t. Cdr. Edwin F. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Lakehurst, N. j.,
about l Feb; to USS Macon.
Gundlach, 1t. Cdr. Peter ]. Det.
USS Rigel in Feb; to C. I. o. USS
Astoria and on bd. as asst. lst
lieut. when commissioned.
Sprague, 1t. Cdr. Clifton A. F, Det.
command VP Sqdn. 8F about l
April; to Nav. Air Sta, Norfolk.
Bay, Lieut.. Thomas J. Det. Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash; to c. I.
o. USS Astoria and on bd. when
commissioned.
Chanler, Lieut.. Hubert w. Det. USS
Arkansas about rs Feb; to C. I. o.
USS Kanasha and on bd. as nav
| igating officer when comm.
Fraser, Lieut.. Thomas E. Det. as
asst. inspr. of navigational natl,
Navy Yard, New York, N Y, In
Feb; to C. +. o. USS Tuscaloosa
and on bd. when commissioned.
Hadley, Lieut.. Hugh w. On disch.
trtmt. Nav. Hosp, Pearl Harbor,
T. H, in Feb; to Nav. Ammun.
Depot. Puget Sound, Wash.
Huff, Lieut.. Sidney L. Det. USS
Gamble in April to Asiatic Station.
Lindsay, Lieut. Mellish M, jr. Det.
USS Affair about April; to Navy
Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Biggs, Lieut.. George P. Det. USS
Arkansas about / Feb; to command
USS Tatnuck.
Dennis. Lieut.. Jefferson r. Det. USS
Sicard about IL March; to USS
MacLeish.
Flynn, Lieut.. Joseph A. Det. USS
Southland in April; to USS Utah.
Hamilton, Lieut.. Thomas J. Det. VS.
Sqdn. 6B (USS Milwaukee) in Feb. {;
to Nav. Academy. Annapolis.
Harmon, Lieut.. William L. Det. USS
Sicard about April; to USS Mac
LeiSh.
Kinert, Lieut.. John o. Det. Uss
Pruitt about IL March; to USS
Mccormick.
Lawyer, Lieut.. Rowland C. Det. USS
Utah in April; to USS UpshU.
Potts, Lieut.. William H. Det USS
Upshur in April; to USS Utah.
Whitaker, Lieut.. Joe NJ. Det. USS
Pruitt about IL March; to USS
Mccormick
Winterhaler. Lieut.. Emile r. Det
USS California in April; to USS
Utah.
Burt, Ensign Eugene v. Det. USS
Pruitt about April; to USS Nc
Cormick.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Alburger, Capt. Ralph c., relieved
from temporary duty with the Civil
ian Conservation Corps and ordered
to duty at NIB, NYd, Phila., Pa.
Biebush, Capt Frederick c. About Is
March 1874 detached MD. USS
Evening star., 1934-02-16
WALSH WIDOW ACTS
Ask Division of Estate Of Late
Montana Senator.

HELENA, Mont, February is R.-
A petition seeking distribution Of a
part of the estate Of the late Senator
Thomas j. Walsh was filed in District
Court yesterday by his widow, Nieves
Maria Perez de Abreu y Chaumont
Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh asked that $4,000 Of
500 900 in United States Government
bonds in the estate be divided equally
between her and the Senator's
daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Walsh Gud-
ger. The widow said the remaining
$4,000 would be ample to meet obli-
cations outstanding against the estate.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Imports to Japan Rise.

Imports to Japan Rise.
Imports into Japan in 1888 were
1913 per cent greater than In the
preceding year.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Alburger, Capt. Ralph c., relieved
from temporary duty with the Civil
ian Conservation Corps and ordered
to duty at NIB, NYd, Phila., Pa.
Biebush, Capt Frederick c. About Is
March, 1884, detached MD, USS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PRISONER VERY
 NEAR FREEDOM
Two Boys Told Story and
 James p. May Again Lands in Cell

Now Haven, Conn, June 20,-- (UP) .-~James r. May, New Brit ain, must face trial on an assault with intent to kill charge because two boys told police they could nc longer "keep still about what they had seen"
 May, an escaped Inmate of Nor- wich state hospital, who was ar' rested In Brooklyn. N. r., for 10. cal authorities In connection with the death of Mrs Bertha kava' naugh, b4. early this month, Was about 10 be arraigncd in police court as n fomalIty after being ex. oncrated of criminal blame by tho coroner.
 The proceedings were delayed while Louis De Maggie. who dis. covered tho woman dying on a mattress in a garage, related to the prosecutor ho had seen May at. tacking the woman. He was put or the stand as e surprise witness and under cross. examination declared "thoro Is someone in the courtroom now who was with me and saw the same thing"
 Ho pointed to Antonio Esposlto, }, sitting among the spectators. Els. pOsItO cOrrobornted the testimony. adding that ho heard May "tbrcnt' en t0 punch the woman agnIn,' as she fell.
 Tho boys said they had not told tbelr story tO authorities before bc | cause of fenr. The state had charg. od May inflicted fatal injuries fol. lowing Q drinking party. Iie was held in St0,000 bond for Q sU' perIor court hearing in September nnd wna rcmnnded t0 county jail In lion of boil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ATTEMPT TO BAIL NORMA MILLEN IS
 TOBE OPPOSED
Prosecutor Has Given Out
 Orders-She Will Meet z :. Long Lost Sister

Dedham, Mass. June ?9.--(UP) An attempt to ball Norma Brigh. ton Mlllen will be blocked by the
 state. Distrlet-Attorney Edmund
 R. Dewlng, who prosecuted her and gained her conviction on charges of being a murdr.robbery accessory, has sent orders to Ded. ham jail that the young minister's daughter ls not to be bailed un. der any circumstnnces Original. ly Norma's bond was fixed at $60,. 900. Later tho court announced that S2,000 cash ball would be ac. eeptable. Confined for four months, Norma faces at least throe more months behind bars before being sentenced. The sentence could be as high as 21 years imprlsonmont.
 Indications were that if George A. Douglas, her lawyer, succeeded In, raising S25,O00 In cash, the state would seek to forestall the or Lynn authorities prefer charges ton with the Needham bank mur. ders, for which her husband, Mur. ton, and two confederates face tho eIoSbEtS SHuItp NokHH uibV Wub also linked by the state with mur. ders committed by tho trio at Lynn and Fitchburg. It was believed the government regarded these cases as an aco.in.sleove.
 A purportcd jail interview with Norma, published by . Boston newspaper today, brought from Samuel T. Capen. octogenarian sheriff Of Norfolk county, this com. ment. NO reporter or any repre-. sentative of the press has talked with Norma ginco she arrived at the jail, and Bo.cnlled interviews with her are obtainable only through her relatives or counsel"
 Among Norma's visitors yester. day was her father, the Rev Nor. man Frederick Brighton. who told her that next week her long. .miss. ing sister, Theima, would come to soc her. Thoima disappeared from home five years ago. Norma was elated, "Where Is she? When did you hear? What day will she be here? Tell me, does sho know?" Her slender, shapely figure was clad in jail denim.
 Don't worry, daddy" she told him. I'm all right. Don't cry. See, I'm not crying" But she did cry, a little.
 In the east wing of the jail, her husband, Murton, paced his coll. ."rho poor kid. I'm sorry for rher," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BOMBING PLANES
 WERE ORDERED
.8l New Ones and 2SO En. zines Contracted for
 By Government

Washington, June ?9--(CP)- The war department today broke tho lam which has been holding UT purchases of nlrplane equipment Tor tho army air corps, with nn' nounccment of a contract for pur. chasing Sl bombing planes and 2So airplanc engines.
 The department announced the award of Q $3,195 450 contract to tho Glenn L., Martin Co.,, of Balti' more, for purchase Of tho bombets
 Tho contraas for motors went to tho Wright Aeronautlcal corpora ton Of Paterson. x. J. The amount w6s Sl,705,733.
 The bombing planes are of the same type as the planes which VIII be used In the army air corps masscd flight from Washington ia Alaska about the middle. Of JulY They are considered the swiftest and most efficient military airplane of thls type In the world,
 The award to the Martin Co was the first contract for airplanes let since the several Investigation into war department purchasing activ' ities were launched last February, At that time all bids for contracts, both for Rirplanes and motor equipment for the army were held up.
 Since then q few scattering con. tracts for motor truck purchases have been awarded by the army but the major portion of army plans for motorization and for strengthening tho army rir corps have been held in abeyancc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
TO BE MEMBER
 OF NEW BOARD

Boston. June 20. (UP)-Tho Boston News bureau says to.dny that it learns on high authority that oJseph !. Kennedy. former Boston tlnnncler and motion pie ture executive, will he n member of the stock exchange regulatory commission of Ave. II says fur iher that no will bc chairman.
 Announcement Of his appoint ment is expected from the Whlto House shortly, probably to'mor' row, tho news buronu snys,
 Kennedy Is d3 yenrs old md hns nine children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MISSING WOMAN
 LAWYER KILLED
fer Sister Claims Husband Murdered fer By
 Poison jn Tea

NeW Y6fk, June zSartEYl- Tfe conviction tbat ths ffllssiHE Agnes T9fVefS0H wa9 killed tey .AR 6VeY6Nse Of narcotic afteK Rsf Tssr1 T,sysSSSe e Gaptsl1 fy61 Pedey. jay, TUT0pestl adveHtUFeY, was Sx,feSsef to-day tly fleF sister, s'S' fef, Mss ssl7lG TtfyeFs6gi
 AtfRGttRE police Inactivity" lG tt,e WaEe, Miss T8fvefs0B feeall60 fjat Affef theif marriage, P0detS jay fefaSed t0 permit AEHsS 70 61Hk R19y 60ffee Atth0Vgb Ssie 0j6vSd" tie beverage,
 hThe 6Riy compromise be w09p yBAke Was f0 let hef bAye < detliI fasSe, end i9e absolutely forbade her t0 Wse illltk q. cream" tbe sjstsF ssj6s we tlad 9tiitS 6 50@e SjSevt tIlis at the time. tjpiRktGE N heT dFfRklHg only tea f0f bfeAkfasf a0A saving Love f1lttst be 6 w0t!S 19fftij fji5Hs, fstit inst 90ffee .Iiiet1 1e1t }S gJERllIGeht BOW, Fer et10ftS jV afeeY Fer marriage, shortly Afs feY ejy6 beEaR dftHkiRE tse tea St jSeF hiisBaHa's lgsisteH6e, f11y, S1ssfF 00fsplAlHed 0f peetIttar pains yD iPeF stomach. f'Rl sAtistle9 ny slss teFs aesth was caused " SS 0vef' d0se 0f dope"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
MILWAUKEE WAS
 PARALYZED CITY
 FROM THE STRIKE
One Man Killed, Dozen Wounded in Riots of
 Last Night
BY WILLIAM A. MUELLER United Prcss stan Correspondent

Milwaukee, June 20 -(UP)- Milwaukee was a paralyxed city today, deprived of adequate trans- portation and awaiting momentar- fly renewal of rioting. One man was killed and a dozen seriously injured in riots last night.
 More than 2O,000 persons moh- bed car barns and tho Lakeside power plant of the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Col. at the height of the disturbances.
 Police said that all but Q few hundred of tho demonstration were sympathizers with bus and, street car operators and electricians of the company who struck Wednes- day morning, At least 500, however participated in active picketing of tho power plant, with an additions al 100 mon and women posted at tivc car barns.
 / Picket Was Killed magalski, a4-yenr old picket, who a steol fence post through q power switch,
 His death occurred while 100 deputy sherifts and company guards, reinforced by 7b Milwaukee policemen, bHttled along n half mile of the lako front with . mob which deiied tear gas, Are hoses and heavily swinging nightsticks.
 A crowd estimated at close to 10000 persons sifted rapidly away into the darkness after Domagal. skis death.
 IEnpilpu0d An Daca EA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Martin L McEuoy Ls Dead Fron, Injuries
Suffered Injuries in an Auto Accident Late Wednes' day-End Came Early To.day-Promnent in Bus.
 ness Affairs of City-Many Tributes Paid Him

Martin J. Mcgvoy, prominent In- surance man and popular Water. b,irian, died at 8:3O o'clock this morning at St. VinceDts hospital Bridgeport, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident late Wednesday afternoon, pr. M. J. Lawlor and Judge Frank McEvoy were at his bedside, .. ..,
 State police believe that the nc. cident resulted from A weak spell or heart attack suffered by Mr. McEyoy while he was driving. The car went out Of control and crashed into R pole along the high. way, The accident took place on the Kings Highway, near the high way bridge In Fairfield.
 Tbnned Behind Wheel
 Nr McEvoy was found pinned behind the wheel of his car by passing state troopers, who rushed him to St. Vincent's hospital, wBcre his name was immediately placed on the danger list. He i'm. proved somewhat yesterday morn- ing, but weakened lnte yesterday and hope for his life was given up last night,
 one of Watcrbury's loading citi. gems, Mr McIcvoy had A large circle Of admiring friends. He was ns sue. eessfuI in retaining friendship as he was iD the field of business. A
 fHAaAlnnaA an Dana al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
ASTOR WEDDING
 WAS PRACTICED
 DURING THE DAY
Great Event Will Take Place Saturday Before
 Elite of Society

Newport, R, l., June 29--(uPl Within the simple colonial con- tinos of one of America's oldest churches was to be enacted today tho prelude to, doubtless, the most important event on America's 1894 social caiendar--a rehearsal of the marriage ceremony of John Jacob Astor, III, and Ellen Tuck French
 Tho actual ceremony win take place tomorrow with n guest Ills, from the social register of the United States the Almenach D. Gotha of Europe and Great Bri- tain's Burke's peerage
 Although Now York's famous -Four Hundred" was originally promulgated by young Astor's pat. ernal grandmother efforts had been made by the respective fam ilies to limit attendance at the wedding to scant 100
 This prospect, however, was more or less ruined by an an nouncement by the Rev James
 fNanfinnaa m Dape AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PRESIDENT HAS
 GIVEN ACCOUNT
Broadcast Results of. His Stewardship for Past
 Fifteen Months
By FREDERICK 4. STORM finifaN gpPnaR StnY f,OPfpRlNlnupnl

tUDDfen YfeBB bthn CuPfebpOuuent)
 Washington, June 20.-(UP)- To each person in tho country | President Roosevelt today put thif question; Are you potter off under the new deal than the 0ldY
 Leaving his fellow citizens to ponder the answer to be recorded at the polls this faii--he prepared to leave American shores tomor. row confident the nation was nov ing along the recovery road and de. lying "DrophetS Of calamity to speak their worst
 Talking in entimate fashion to the nation, the president suggested citizens turn 10 their bankbooks, their pay envelopes, and their faith tB the future for the answer.
 The chief executive spoke in justification Of reform, praised con. gpesslonaI efforts for recovery, pointed 10 uDgolved problems and explained that "our now structure Is A. part Of a SuIhIlment Of the
 The president was busy today cleaning ID final details preDarn. tory 10 his departure for Hawai- tomorrow.
 "All that we do socks to fuiHll the historic traditions of the Amer. Iean people," nc said. "Othcr na. tons may sacrifice democracy for fbe tpADsit0py stimulation Of old and discpedlted 8utOcracteh We are restoring confidence and weDl-
 (fyantinueA m Daue R)