davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 16. U.P)-
Government lawyers today were
diSmayed by the Boston circuit
court ruling holding the AAA pro-
cesSing taxes unconstitutional, but
indicated they would carry the case
i, to the supreme court for final de-
cision.
The Hoosac Mills case, in which
the ruling was made, was the first
of the many processing tax cases
to reach a federal circuit court of
appeals.
If it becomes the test case be-
fore the supreme court, as expect
ed, the final decision on it will gov
ern the ultimate fate Of all similar
cases.
? Already more than 100 suits, in
volving more than $10,000,000 in
processing taxes, have been filed.
Most of them have not reached be-
yond the stage of preliminary hear
ingS in the federal courts.
Lawyers believed the circuit court
decision in favor of the mills would
stimulate the filing of many addi-
tional suits by textile mills and food
professors seeking to recover taxes
already paid and free them from
further payments.
Increases Lawsuits
The decision also was expected to
add fresh fuel to the already bitter
debate surrounding th e A A A
amendments pending in the senate.
One disputed section of these
amendments would attempt to for
bid refunding of any processing
taxes even though the supreme
court ultimately should hold the
levies illegal. The theory behind
this proposal is that the mills al
ready have collected the taxes from
consumers in the form of price in
creaseS and that hence any refund
by the government would simply
enrich the mill owners.
The Boston decision was q blow
to justice department and AAA at
torneyS who must defend the
mounting wave of processing tax
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16

suits. While the decision does not
become final pending supreme court
action, for the time being it sets up
guide that many district judges
are likely to follow.
AAA officials expressed hope
that the supreme court would re-
verse the circuit court and uphold
The taxes. If the system of pro-
cessing levies is invalidated, they
admitted the entire existing plan
OF AAA benefit payments to farm
ers would be DESTROYED.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16

consideration protests filed by Har-
ry H. Ferrell, representing the Los
Angeles department of water and
power, against an increase in the
Inyo county ratio from 1890 to so
per cent.
Ferrell claimed this would
amount in excessive" taxation in
creases totaling $4,000 which would
be paid by water users of Los An
geles, while private utility property
will have a fixed value for taxa
ton purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
More Rioting In
Northern ireland

BELFAST, July 16. UP)-Gun-
men today fired into a crowd at
tending the funeral of an Orange
man killed in the weekend rioting
here between Protestant and Ma
tionalist factions.
The mourners retaliated by set
ting fire to three houses reported
ly occupied by Roman Catholics.
Many persons were reported in
jured.
A police armored car eventually
cleared the streets and the rioting
was quelled.
Bloody reprisals were feared to-
night, however, as a result of the
new outbreak between the two re-
ligiouS factions.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
instruction Courses

WE WANT to select reliable young man,
now employed, with foresight fair edu.
cation and mechanical inclinations, willing
to train spare time or evenings. to quality
as INSTALLATION and SERVICE EXPERT
on all types ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
and Air Conditioning Equipment Write
fully. giving age, phone present occupa
UTILITIES Eng Inst. Box BIS Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Mail Ship Sailings

cisco February II (mails close 2:3O p. M,
supplementary $3.50 p. m.
NOVA SCOTIA (Furness Line)-st
Johns January % (mails close 1890
p M. by rail to Boston. MassO.
ORIENTE Ward Line)-Havana jan
uary % (mails close l p. M. sails 4
p. M.
PAUL II. HARDWOOD (Pan American
Line)-Aruba January % (mails close I
a. ny.
STELLA PoLARIs (Raymond- Whit
comb)-WOrld cruise (+sails noon).
SAIL WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
BERGENSJORD Norwegian Ameri-
can l-ine), Bergen January 81, Stavanger
January 81, Shristiansand February and
Ohio February 2 (mails close $3.50 a. M,
supplementary 9 a. M: sails noon).
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Omitted
states Line), Cobb (Queenstown) jan
uary 30, Plymouth January n, Havre
January 81 and Hamburg February l
(mails close 1870 a. m, supplementary
$3.50 a. m: sails noon).
PULASKI (Gdynia-Amertca Ine)-
Halifax January 25. Copenhagen Feb
ruary 3, and Gdynia February 4 (mails
close 1880 a. M, sails 3 D. mD.
South America. West Indies, Etc.
FALCON (Red D Line)-San Juan
January %, La Guayra January 81,
Porto Cabella February 2, Curacao Feb
ruary 3. Aruba February 4 and Mara
caibo February 5 (mails close IS a. M,
supplementary a. M; sails noon).
Supplementary mail closes on piers
10 minutes before ship sails, +NO
mails carried this trip.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
sex. Dividend.

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat.
ing them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of
ports indicate scheduled dates of
arrival.
SAIL TOMORROW
Transatlantic
CLAN SKENE (Houston Line)-Cape
Town February IS, Lourenco Marques
February 25 and Beira February 2S
(mails close l p. m.).
Vigo January 80, Coruna January 80,
and Bilbao February (mails close 1880
EXCALIBUR (American Export Line)
s-Gibraltar January 81, Palma February
/. Marseille February Naples Feb
ruary 4. Alexandria February {. Jaffa
February 10, Haifa February 10 and
Beirut February IL (mails close l p. IN.
sails p. M.
ILsENsTEIN (Bernstein Line)-Ant.
werp February 2 (tsails p. m.).
LEERDAM (Holland-America Line)-
Rotterdam February (mails close
q, m.).
South America, West Indies. Etc.
ARIZONAN (American-Hawaiian Lne)
T-Cristobal January 20 and San Fran
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
PTTTSRTJRGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. II S).-(An
poultry, buffers and eggs, are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited.)
POultry-Market easy. Leghorn spring
ers. IL @12c; cOlored hens, 1S@19c; leg
horn hens. 11@12c; bardrOck springers,
14@18c; whiterOck springers, 14@l8c;
mixed colOred springers, 13@15c; young
turkey hens (S lbs and OVer), 18@20c;
old turkey hens, lie: roosters, 9@1Oc;
young ducks. l6@lSc; old ducks, a
1jc; geese, Is 5ml6c: ordinary geese, 12Q
15c; young toms G2 lbs. and Over), $50
zoe; old toms. lie; roasting chickens IS
lbs and over, 1S@2Oc: capons, 1SQ zoe
Butter-StrOhg, 81 score. 34hc; SO
score, 33c; SO score. 32Ac; standard. "4c.
Eggs-Market steady. Nearby current
receipts, 25@26c; fresh extra firsts, 27 a
2Sc; hennery white eggs, 3O@32c.
Tomatoes-Market steady. Ohio. hot
house. 8-lb. baskets. 81 35. Cuban. Gx6
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c.. January IA
1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for re-
newal of their licenses under the District
of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, that remonstrants are entitled to De
heard before the granting of such licenses
and that hearing will be had on such ap-
plications for licenses on January ~
1885, at 10 a. m. in Room 221. District
Building: 80. Davis Wine and Liquor Co..
Retailers A. 425 Tenth St. N. W.; 39l.
Washington Hotel Company, TIA Contl-
mental Hotel, Retailers c. 420 North Cap"
itol ST.; 444. Mary Ellen Cook, TIA P. J.
3214 NJ St. N. W: 4s5, William Adelbert
Rowe, TIA Rowe's Restaurant, Retailers
D, s01-8011a II Tenth St. N. W: 1856, J.
Harold Morgan and Malcolm w. Morgan.
consin Ave. N. w. 114s, Gus N. Paris,
Fourteenth St. N. W.. 1890. Maurice Rob-
ert Perrygo, Retailers B, 37O3 Nichols
Ave. s.. E.; 1473, W, 7. Campbell. UA
ST.. N. E.; 1924. Max Rubinstein. TIA
Rubinstein's Market Retailers B. 100
Third St. N. E.; 1868, Samuel Oscar Peck
TIA Southern Barbecue Restaurant, Re-
taiIers e. 1116 Ninth St, N. W; 1857,
Foster and Lloyd, Retailers D, 310S X
st. N. w; 1873 David Coleman James
TIA D. c; James Grocery, Retailers B, 3Ol
New York Ave. N. W.. 1928. George J.
Ciomei. Retailers D, 2731 Bladensburg Rd
n. E.; 1884, James Spaight. TIA Spaight
Grocery Store. Retailers B. $40 Fourth St.,
ers D, 1907 M St. N. W.: 1884. Peter Peter
Glekas. TIA Jimmie's Lunch, Retailers D.
913 Pennsylvania Ave. n. W.; 24O2, Sarah
Goldstein. TIA Hillcrest Market Retailers
B. 2S12 Alabama Ave. s. E.; 1868. lss-
belle Purcell Barry TIA H Street Grill
Retailers D. 1907 H. St. N w; 1856
John H. Klein, TIA The Rest Haven Res
taurant. Retailers D. 1908 Twelfth ST.
N. E.; 342. Cathedral Pharmacy, Inc, Re-
tailers A, 5000 Connecticut Ave- N. W.;
259S, Seafood, Inc, Retailers C, 747
Eighth St. s. f. George W. Offutt, Agnes
K. Mason, Isaac Cans Alcoholic Beverage
Control Roard
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS

pack, S3@3.25; SKI pack, 325O@2.75;
house, s-lb. baskets, S1.S5. Cuban, Sx6
pack, $3.25.
Cabbage-Market steady. New York,
Danish type. 5O-lb sacks, 900 4Oc; bushel
baskets. 400 @45c; Texas. round and flat
type, Western lettuce crates. &l.4O9
1855: half crates. $161.1O; Savoy type,
$1.75; red cabbage, n crates, 81. South
Carolina, u -bushel hampers, SLIGO
1.15. California, Savoy type, $1.65 Oils.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 81 N.S.).-Butter-
s.114 tubs; firm: old cars 5. new 81
extras, SO; standards. S2%; extra firsts.
32@32h; firsts, 31@31%; seconds, 2s@
80; specials. 32h @34.
Eggs-3,1SO cases; firm; old cars /,
new q current, 27h; fresh extra firsts,
less than cars, 20; cars, 29h; fresh firsts,
less than cars 2Sh; cars, 20; dirties,
25h; checks, 24h.
Cheese-Twins 15h @15%; sin gle
daisies, 16h @16h; longhorns, prints and
Young Americas, 16k 016h.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 20; toms, II
@1S: brolers 2O@21 hens, 11@17h ;
springs 13@1S; roosters, IL; ducks, IL
@21: geese, 1904.
Potatoes-121 cars; on track 225: U.
8. shipments 76O; Wisconsin round
white, S0@S5; fine quality, S7i5 @ 80;
Michigan round white, so: Idaho rus
sets. $1.55@1.6O; fine quality, 1855;
combination, open mugs, $1.42h; colo
RADIO McClures, $2.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CoNTE

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c.. January IA,
1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Control Act that remonstrants are entitled
to be heard before the granting of such
licenses and that hearing will be had on
such applications for licenses on January
%. 1885. at $50 a. M. in Room 22l,
District Building: 444, Mary Ellen Cook,
TIA P. J.. Cooks Wine and Liquor Store.
Retailers A, 1914 M St: N. W.; 1865. Leo
F. Diegelmann, TIA Concord Pharmacy.
Retailers B. 1915 New Hampshire Ave.
n. W.: 266S, Ivan M Padgett. TIA Pats
Grill. Retailers C.. 1901 H St N. W.; 1869.
Accommodation Liquor Company. Inc. Re-
s taiIers A, 1907 Wisconsin Ave. n. w:
Delicatessen, Retailers B. 11s Sixth St.
s. E.; 2671. Mary B. McDefmott. Retail
ers C. 1901 Fourth St. N. W.: 2672, Elma
Whitman. Retailers d, 11O8 North Capitol
ST.; 1878. Abraham Bisker. TIA Con-
gressonal Liquor Company Retailers A.
100 St. N. W: 1915. Pearl Catzva, Re-
tailers B. 11Ol Seventh St. s. E. George
W. Offutt. Agnes X Mason. Isaac Cana,
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 21 GN.s).-Hogs-
81 900; 1O@15c higher. Holdovers-
/ 900. Top, $8.1O; bulk, $7.4O@8.OO;
heavy, $7.75@8.1O; medium. 81 75@8.1O;
light, E.2507.S5; light lights, $500 a
Z so: packing sows, $725@765; pigs,
$52oU7.25.
CattIe-l1 900; 15@25c higher. Calves
1000; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $9.5O@12.OO; common and med
ium. $6.OOM9.50: yearlings, 5000
Ills. Butcher Cattle: Heifers, $4.500
1000; cows, 3.OO@6.OO; bulls, $1,000
5 90; calves, $3.50 $50; feeder steers,
$4OO66.5O; stocker steers, $4.O0 500;
stocker cows and heifers, 50. a 500.
Sheep-11 900; steady. Lambs $3.50
@9.25; common. $6.OO@7.25; yearlings,
Sc OO0S.5O; feeders, $500 q 7.5O; ewes,
$3OO0475
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
POULTRY

SENECA PARK POULTRY FARM
Entire flock blood tested. Stained Antigen Method
for B.W.D. Compliance Certificate No. 2265: All
Chicks produced from our own farms. s. G. white
LeghOrnS, IO0-SII; over 500, $40 per 100. Phone
Chase 34Fl3 ". /. ALTENBURG. Carroll Island
Rd Middle River 2. o. Nd.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jan. 81 GN.sl.
active. 1O@15c higher: top, 1910 on
weights above 200 pounds.
Cattle-Receipts $50; market active
and strong with very few good cattle
on sale.
Calves-Receipts 800 market active
and strong; few sales SOC higher; top,
$40 so.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
SALESMEN

Experienced truck and commercial car
salesmen for local Ford Dealer. excellent
opportunity. See Mr.. Richmond. mornings
1923 Good Hope Road s. z. Line. corr
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Beauty Culture School

BEAUTY CULTURE MabeIie Honour
School. South's original. largest, finest
school. New day. ev'g classes now form'g,
slS 18th n. W. and 1925 n. H. Ave. N. W,
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
statesmen

S6 TO $40 PER DAY. calling on private
homes. Something new. not sold IN
stores: no competition; every home a pros
pect, and I don't tell you, but will take
you out and show you. Men, this is a
winner.
TUESDAY 3 P. M. ONLY
Mr.. DoRMER, Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Local Stocks
SALES

Potomac Electric 612s pfd, SO
Ill.
Potomac Electric 512 per cent
pfd, 6@111A.
Capital Transit SIS $1,OOO@91;
$5OO@91; $1,OOO@91; s1,OOO@9l;
$l,OOO@91; $1,O0O@91; $1,000
81; $1,OOO@91; $1,O00@91; $1,000
@91; $1,OOO@91; $1,000@91; $10,-
O00@91 $1O,O00@91.
PmhIic Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Evening star., 1935-09-29

The illustration shows you only the
number of pieces in this outfit. Come
in and inspect each and every piece
and you will marvel at the sensationally
low price. This outfit consists Of a
Studio Couch, Occasional Chair, Bridge
Lamp, Metal Smoker, Magazine Rack,
Occasional Table, Table Lamp and End
Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

ton. These things are a dead weight
upon the business mechanism, they
act as q drag. they slow the normal
process OF recovery. and any one who
Is familiar with the proposed and
actual legislation In the recent Con-
gress knows that II the administra-
ton has its way there will be more,
not less, Of these hindrances.
Common sense dictates that we
must use every legitimate means at
our command to force an over-ambi-
tious administration to confine itself to
rightful fields of government and,
within those fields. to use the power
given it by the people to build, not to
destroy"
The steel man delivered the keynote
address before the opening session of
the National Industrial Advertisers
Associations annual conference.
He listed the Wagner labor. Guffey
coal, T. v. A. Power and A. A. A. acts
as indicative of what he said is an at
tempt to drive the people into a system
of Government that is alien to the
American tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
GROWERS ASK A. A. A.
TO EXPORT WHEAT
Farmers National Grain Corp.
Claims Large Surplus in
Pacific Northwest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 1s-Esti-
mating that surplus Of from 40
900. 900 to 10000 900 bushels Of non
milling wheat exists in the Pacific
Northwest. the Farmers National
Grain Corp. recommended yesterday
that the A. A. A. export this grain 10
foreign markets under. the amended
A. A A. law.
The recommendation was contained
in the report Of the Resolutions Com
mittee to the corporations sixth an
nual meeting of stockholders.
Another resolution pledged the or
ganization to vigorous support of the
agricultural adjustment act and Its
policy OF equal privilege and protec-
ton with parity prices to farmers.
until some better means is developed
to insure the 100000 people directly
dependent on agriculture fair share
Of the national income"
The estimated surplus OF nom
milling wheat, the resolution read, IF
left unaSsisted, would seek a market
at distress prices in other sections of
the United States"
c. E. HUH of Sslina, Kans, was
reelected president; G. c. JohnStone
Of Bloomington, Ill. first vice pres
ident, and L. l. Hague Of Cherokee,
Okla, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
TREASURY SILENT
ON STERILIZATION
Refuses to Discuss Word From
Geneva That France Would
Welcome Talk.

BY the Associated Press.
With Secretary MorEenthau en-
route to Portugal and Spain for a
vacation. Treasury officials declined
today to comment on news from
Geneva that French authorities would
be happy to establish contact with
him for discussion Of economic and
tariff problems
They recalled, however, that the
Treasury head, before he left Wash
ington last week. stated emphatically
he was going to Europe solely for a
vacation and did not want to talk
about business matters while he was
there.
II the French really were eager to
talk to Morgenthau. officials aSsum-
ed they would act through the usual
channels-the State Department Is
representatives in Spain and Portugal.
Morgenthau's ship is due at Lisbon
the end of this week.
While he announced last Spring
willingness of this Government TO
discuss sterilization Of exchange rates,
most observers have been watching
London. rather than Paris, for clues
to action in the belief the British
pound holds the key.
The French have displayed desire
for sterilization for some time. Last
Nav the American sterilization fund
interviewed to tide the French franc
over a crisis in the exchange market.
But as far as could be learned here,
London has been cold to hints from
Washington and Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
BOSTON SPEAKERS
ATTACK NEW DEAL
Richie Wants Democrats
"to Return to Historic
Faith and Creed"

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September ls.-The ma
tional administration was criticized
both directly and indirectly last night
by speakers at Constitution day ex-
ercises in historic Faneuil Hall
Among the critics we're Walter J.
Kohler, former Governor Of Wiscon-
sin; Albert C. Richie, former Gov
ernor OF Maryland. and James M.
Beck, former solicitor general OF the
United States.
John Henry Kirby of Houston, Tex,
chairman of the Southern Committee
to uphold the Constitution, and Will
liam r. Pattangall reired chief
justice of the Maine Supreme Court,
spoke earlier in the day.
Sees Recovery Checked.
Kohler declared there was an up
ward swing in recovery more than
two years ago. but the movement
was turned back by the headlong
plunging of this Nation into measures
OF RECOMMENDATION which discouraged
production, put free initiative into
shackles, loaded this people with a
top-heavy bureaucracy. imposed en-
ormous financial burdens, mortgaged
the future far beyond what is nee
essary and shook confidence to its
foundations.
Richie said he spoke not only as
q Democrat who accepted and sup
ported his party's presidential choice
in 1882, but as "a Democrat who be-
lieves in the fundamental principles
of the United States Constitution. y"
He said he did not advocate a third
party, but the return of my own
party to what I regard as its historic
constitutional faith and creed"
Richie. i'll in Baltimore, was unable
to deliver his address personally.
Congress Held Rubber Stamp.
Beck. after outlining the country's
progress under the Constitution, said
If we were true to the basic princi-
ple of the Constitution We would not
have today a rubber stamp Congress,
which too often ratifies the extraordi-
nary measures of inexpert theorists
whom the American people did not
select, but who are the invisible legis-
lative branch of the Government"
Kirby assailed amendments to the
Constitution in the past and charged
the amendments dealing with the
emancipation of slaves and guarantee
ing them citizenship rights had been
put through by the power of the
bayonet and without the consent of
the intelligent and patriotic people Of
the States"
He said proposed amendments pend
ing in Congress would make die
tatorship inevitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Richmond B. Keech, member OF the
Public Utilities Commission, yesterday
remarked that he was impressed by
the fiexibility of the Chevy Chase bus
service. referring to the comparative
ease with which buses can be rushed
to congestion points.
w. N. Burr of 1858 Chevy Chase
parkway, also has been impressed by
this fiexibility, but not quite in the
same manner as Mr.. Keech. His
story follows:
81 bought a $l.25 weekly pass. I
liked the express bus idea, because /
could get seat. noted carefully
the numbers designated for the ex-
press lines.
This morning, northbound to my
home, I waited for No. 8 bus, desig-
mated express.
When we reached the south end
Of Taft Bridge the driver suddenly
darted down hill and crossed over to
the Rock Greek street car terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Chevy Chase Resident Finds
Bus Service Is Too Flexible

There we pulled up behind is waiting
northbound buses and were told that
we had to transfer. I finally pushed
my way into another bus and stood
up the rest of the way home.
Il bought an express pass in good
faith and feel that the action Of the
company in changing the destination
Of bus, yanking q passenger out OF
a seat and forcing him to stand up,
is entirely mjustified."
Edwin q. Hege, president of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
said today that some complaints had
been received on the new bus service,
but he felt that in fairness to the
transit company Judgment should be
deferred until an opportunity had
been afforded to iron out the rough
spots in the service.
He said he believed It would take
q week or 80 for the bus lines to begin
-f,lnctioning smoothly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

to decorate Macarthur with an oak
leaf cluster, the equivalent of a Sec
ond distinguished service medal He
also wears the distinguished service
cross with oak leaf cluster, purple
heart, silver star and has been deco
rated by France, Belgium, Italy,
Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and
Rumania.
AS chief of staff he is credited With
having reorganized the American
Army from its peacetime low;
planned the four-army system and
general headquarters air force: insti-
tuted the ambitious program for mo-
torization and mechanization of the
Army; and doubled its fighting
strength by increasing its size one
third.
MacArthur's four-year term expired
last November, but he was retained
as chief OF staff by President Roose-
welt.
Official Announcement.
The War Departments official an
nouncement made later today said:
Gen. Macarthur, at the request Of
President-elect Quezon, has been de-
tailed by President Roosevelt to assist
the commonwealth government of the
PHILIPPINE Islands in military and
Naval affairs. He will act as the
military adviser of the commonwealth
government In the establishment and
development of system of national
defense.
He will leave for Manila shortly.
accompanied by his personal staff,
being relieved as chief of staff De-
cember IS. His successor as chief of
staff is not expected to be announced
until the return of Secretary Dern,
about the middle of December, from
his trip to Manila to represent Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the Inauguration of
the commonwealth government No
vember 15"
Gen. Simonds and Maj. Gen. Malin
Craig, commandant Of the Army War
College, are considered the most
likely candidates to succeed Mac
Arthur.