davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
SLEEP soUNDLY

Lack of exercise and injudicious eating
make stomachs acid. You must neu-
tralize stomach acids if you would sleep
soundly all night and wake up feeling
refreshed and really fit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
"Death Straddles the Fences s"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter


lives New York city. II met with adventure Ireland,
he writes and didn't have do with the Black and
Tan revolution anything like that had adventure with
horse"
Dave doesn't the when he wasn't horse and
1924 his adventure happened he
seepechase rider And dangerous doesn't exist unless it's
playing post office with roomful of man-eaing tigers
riding steeplechases and hurdle for two
September in 1924 he set
OF a Whit
Limerick
Kiaock and he'd only been there couple
neighborng brought him hghped half bred colt
asked Dave - break him to the saddle.
Unbroken Colt Has Wicked Clean in His Eye.
he I'd dealing with the before had all
being My first nkng of the
tie of entered the stable
inside than he lash all directions He practically kicked
the
decided then that been spoiled by bad handling
him better After
efforts the tack
that had forgotten the first
reception should warned though the
wicked CLEAN that still in his eye"
him, he let
him
day. saddd the colt and him for For all of three miles
finally they
young grazing
Dave Goes for a Wild Ride Upside Down.
He
suddenly he sharply around ending
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
DOLLARS & HEALTH

The successful person is healthy per-
son. Don't let yourself be handicapped
by sick headaches, sluggish condition,
stomach "nerves" and other dangerous
signs of over-acidity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
HEART BURN?

Its surprising how many have heart
burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy
smoking, excessive drinking all lead to
heartburn. When it comes, heed the
warning. Your stomach is on a strike.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-09
TAKE MIlNESgAS

Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia
in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid.
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk
of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-Aavor,
tasty. zoe, CSC & 6Oc at drug stores.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
ESTUVO DE VISTA EN-
TAMPA Ell SIR HUTCHENS

Pas6 ell dia de aver en- esta
ciudad, reuniendose con un CRU
po de expertos de futbOl, Ell Sr.
A. R. Hutchens, presidente de
la Association de Oficiales de
Futbol del Sur y miembro de Ia
comisi6n nocional de reglas.
Patrocinado por Joe Dalton y
Milton McEwen, oficiales de
futbol de Tampa, Sc verified el
acto, contestando Mr.. Hutchens
a tOdas las preguntas que Sc lie
hicierop.
AsistieFon o 10 reunion los
Sres. Harry Mccarthy, Guy
WhitIOck, M. X. Adams, Jesse
Keen, joiner MarChant, A. E.
ven.
Olsen, R. ]. WelCh, Sam David,
J. D. SpOOner, L. A. Cunning
ham, Jim Melton, Chas. StOltz,
John Edison, Kenneth Hance,
Pete Blate. L. ]. Carney, Jose
SchirO, Jackson Erwin, Jimmy
Hughes, coach de Plant City ;
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
ALICE MARBLE Els LA NUE.
VA CAMPEONA DE TENNIS

Nepw York, sep. 14.--Alicia
Marble, de San Francisco, es ia
yueva campeonaA de tennis por
a victoria que el s&bado obtuvc
sobre Helen Hull Jacobs, de
Berkeley, California.
La victoria de Miss Marble la
campeona de toda Inglaterra pu
so los cimiento spara una buena
augmentation en- determinar
quien es la teista No, l, de 1885.
Miss Jacobs venci6 en- VIM
bledon, I~nglaterra, y Miss Mar
BILE triunf6 Ell sabado: pero en-
un anterior encrentro, en- Man
chester, N. H., Miss Jacobs ha-
bia derrotado a Miss Marble.
Fred Perrym, ell celebre tents
ia ingles, venci6 facilmente a
Donald Bulge, de Oakland, Ca.
lifornia, con la anOtoci6n de
26, 4-S, 8-6 y 1913.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Go a Winford y la victoria del
segundo a Parmelee, a quien a.
yuy6 Dizzy Dean.
ST. Luis &c, Tn, De; New York
&c, 12h, lie.
st. Luis &c, Oh, 2e; New York
Sc, 8h, 2e.
Piratas Y Phillies dividieron
un doble juego, pagando ell Pitts
burgh Ell primero y Ell Filadelfia
ell segundo.
Pittsburgh &c, 1Oh, De; Fila
DELTA &c, 11h, De.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, IN, lie.
Las Abejas dividieron los ho-
nores con los Rojos de Cincin-
natl. Lopez no bate6 de hit en- Ell
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
LA CACErA
La uictoua de- eeflaoG Garcia sobre CsLocateHi
Ventura derrot6 a Orville Drouillard

Habanas Sept. 14s-Ceferino
Garcia obtuvo una gran victo-
ria en- su la. pelea en- el Este.
FL, peso welter filipino, que de-
rrib6 dos veces a Barney Ross,
domino y venci6 al valiente tia
liano CletO Locatelli.
Usando I'm veloz uppercut de
la derecha Garcia madur6 a Lo-
catelli. FL Laliano, que .posee
una formidable mano izquierda,
trat6 de marcar sus golpes con-
.ra la derecha del filipino, pero
no consigui6 darle la fuerza ne.
cesaria.
Garcia tom6 la delantera en-
Ell primer round, con IN upper
cut de derecha, Y mantuvo su
ventaja en- la mayorfa de los.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
DEPORTES
ACTUARA DE
ARBITRO EN- Ell PUEBLO
DE LAKELAND

Lakeland, Sept. 14.-El cam.
pe6n mundial del peso complete
James ]. Braddock, sera recibi.
do aqui hoy por los padres de la
ciudad, cuando actuara en- IN
match a diez asaltos entire Billy
Hood, de Orlando, y Joe Dun :
dee, de Texas. Sc ofrecera una
reception a Bradddck en- Ell no.
tel Lakeland Terrace.
FL scampe6n probablemente
pasara a. noche aqui y despues
ira a Tampa, de donde partira
para New York.
Esperase que al programa
preparado asista la mayor null
Eitud congregada en- esta ciudad
para a%sistir a IN "bout' de DO.
xeo.
Richard Hernandez, de Tam
pa, pelear& con Woodrow Chan
cey, de Palatka.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Con ell cambio ell p1blico ha sa-
lido ganando. Mr.. Wallace es va
una sombra del pasado, aunque
nunca fu6 una notabilidad. Scot
debe ser un gladiator de meri-
to cuando pudo veneer a Kick.
Chino tendra que Zanzibar les
frijoles por los garbanzos, de
modo que ell "tipo' Sc acuerde
de la vista.
ST Chino es derrotado sus aea
clones bajaran ell mercado.
IAquien traera Downing pa
ra que sea Ell arbitro, Ell hombre
de la justicia en- Ell cuadrilate.
no?
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Earl Storch, de Palm River,
peleara con Ell "viejo" Relam-
page Sagiero en- ell semifinal.
Cansado de las bolsas inf
mas como arbitro, ell Relampa-
go, bastante "barrigOncito'', a.
cept6 Ell "bout" con Storch.
va ell cubano sabe que no tie.
ne gloria que ganar; pero en- al.
ia VOC proclama que los d6lares
son muy necesarios para 81 boil
sillo.
IEsta bien preparado 81 Gu
Hbano para ell NADIA dificil empe-
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

rounds.
Cleto hizo una gran demostra
ci6n en- ell sexto, superando a
Garcia con la izQuierda.
Pesaba ell filipino LAG libras y
Loca ELI 1872. Aldo Spoldi, 81
italiano, venci6 a AL Roth, del
Bronx, en- ell semifinal. Roth so
10 pudo descargar dos veces Ia
derecha. Spoldi lie manej6 a su
gusto.
Enrico VentCri, ell campe6n
del peso hgero de EUROPA, ana
do otro triunfo a su cadena de
exitos derrotando a Orville
Drouillard, ell fuerte canadense.
Johnny Moore, del Brown,
venci6 al mejicano ROdolfo Ca
sanova, ell favorito del p1blico.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Rineron en- Ell terreno Ell cat.
cher RerreD el - ROgeb, sien4
do expulsados del terreno.
Boston &c, 12h, lie ; Detroit
&c, Oh, De.
Bob Feller, el pitcher de is
ancs, sirvi6 II ponches a los AT
leticos de Connie, venciendolcs
en- ell primer de- flo.
Mejor6 Feller la marca &c
Rube Waddell, de 16 ponches,
fijada haze % amos en- la Liga
americana.
Filadelfia &c, 2h, lie; Cleve-
land Sc, Oh, De.
Filadelfia 4e, IN, lie; Cleve-
land &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

primero: mas pogo un "jilote"
en- el@segpndo. ~
Cincinnati &c, 10h, lie; Bos-
ton 1c, 9Th, lie.
Cincinnati 1c, Oh. De; Filadei
Tia &c. 17h, 10
Ganaron los Cubs ell segrndo
desafio, pero perdieron ell pri-
nero. La ven ala entire los Gi-
gantes y los Cubs es ahora de
cinco desafios.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Brooklyn
Sc, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, 14h, De; Brook
iyn &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees venciercn aver
dos wees a los Browns de St.
Luis, batiendo otras dos mar
cas de la Liga. Durante ell dia
latearon ocho "jonrrones'.
New York 10c, 14h, lie; St.
Luis II, 11h, De.
y. New York 13c, 13h, lie; st.
Luis 1c, Oh lie.
. Con Walberg de pitcher los
Medals Rojas yencieron a los
.Tigres.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
no? 1Desde cpando ha descui-
dadO sl e~ntrenamientO2 iCuan4
tas libras lie sobran?

Downing nos trajo aJack
Dempsey, Ell excampe6n, y le
rag6 una crecida cantidad para
que actuase de arbitro.
SPor que no lie hace una mo
derada oferta a Mr.. James j.
Braddock, que suponemos ha
menester de la plata.
Braddock, segIn los periods
as del norte, tiene credito, pc
no dinero.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
o LOS CUANTEs

No yendra ell italiano Wallace
y ST Howard Scott, un p1gil que
recientemente derrot6 a Fran
kie Kick.
Scott llegara mahana a Tam
pa en- compania de Gabe Menen
DEE, ciudadano que antes vendia
mani en- esta ciudad.
La pelea para Chino sera du-
ra, seg1n los observadores.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

Menendez cree y es natura.
lue 10 crea, que Scott puede de.
rrotar hoy a los mejores HON
ores de su categoria probable
.nente incluyendo a Pedro Mon.
ahez. Pero Menendez opina que
Jhino Alvarez es uno de los
mas peligrosos gladiadores de
IL categoria.
AsegGrase que Jim Downing
ratara de enfrentar al vence :
lor con Lou Ambers, ell com :
pe6n, 81 este acepta las condi :
clones.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

! Rogero, de Clearwater; R. E.
Bradley y L. A. Wheeler, de
Lake Wales, y otros.
Estuvieron tambien repre-
sentadas las ciudades de Lake
land, Mulberry Y Win err Have
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

A media tarde ,quedaron ter
mlnadas eratro figuritas Que
.Gaspar calific6 de baro.ijos de
bisuteria.
Segdn el, aquello no era arte
nj NADIA.
AL oirle hablar de este modo.
fals6 POGO para que R6mulo Sc
indignase.
-iQue sabes TITLE dijo.
I, cogiendo las figuriHas. ann
iiernas sali6 a venderlas.
Con este y con que no en-
cuentre quien Sc las cOmpre, es-
tamos lucidOs'', pens6 ell j6ven.
Y qued6se pensativo.
En- esta actitud sorprepdi6l.
Angela.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
BASE Rail
LIGA

Los Gigantes ganaron aver ell
primer desafio con los Cardena-
les, pero perdieron ell segundo.
Presenciaron ell doble juego
64,417 personals.
La derrota del primero le to-
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

No te vayas por los cerros
de Ubeda-deciale ;-olvidate
de que eres artista de verdad.
Falsea cranto sea n~ecesario pa
ra el efecto bonito del conjunto.
Deicadeza y gracial sobre ~
do mucha gracia.
Anglia asemabase al talle. de
vez EN- cuando, contemplsA ell
trabajA Ndel j6ven y.reti abase
siepg4'e coz los Oio{ llehos lie
.lagrimas, c~Oi&empla1dJ triste-
mente el hermoso ,Erupo "Sin
lhogar', que parecia olvidado en-
un rinc6n, envuel.o en- panos mo
jados para que Ell barro no Sc
secarA. o I.
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

tisfaeian; le avergonzaban ca,
IS, y de buena CANA las hubiese
deshecho; perO repetiase, sus-
pirando:
Hay que comeS!
AL dia siguientS trabaj6 con
ell mismo ahinco.
Fue un da terrible.
Angela habia logrado arc
glar Ell almuerzo; pere no habia
nada para la comida.
Era necesario acabar las fl
guras para Yhderlas a cual-
quier precio.
Mientras Vi trabajar al ar
tista, R6mulo procuraba reani-
marie, diciend( e:
GComerem
Y e hacia inadas adverte1
cias acerca d us Obras. y
La gaceta., 1936-09-14
La Gaceta FOIletin No $50
LAS PENAS
QUE RENIMEN

-Tiene raz6n,-murmur6, co
mo hablando consigo mismo.-
-Puedo trabajar en- 10 uno Y en-
10 otro.S
Angela contemplabale con in
finita t~risteza, a puntO casi de
r0Enper a llorar.
Conocfase que Gaspar soste-
encarnizada lucha con-
mo.
erialismo utilitario de
y qnS al fin.
sObre tOdc. hasta
mfmh
La gaceta., 1936-09-14

yietoriano Manteisa, Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
for internal political purposes. In Der.
lin the anShluss is not on the agenda.
Wnm2n Mans Enual

for internal political purposes. In Ber-
lin the anshluss is not on the agenda. .
Woman Mans Equal.
I told Hitler he had been quoted as
saying he believed women only fit to
bear children.
He laughed, then said: II consider
woman as being on an equal footing
with man. Not exactly the same; she
is mans companion and must not be
made to do work for which man alone
Is fitted. I cannot imagine women's
battalions think they are more at
home in social work. But in any case
the woman who does not get married
and we have many such in Germany
because there are not enough men
has the right to earn her living like a
man."
Before concluding the interview
Hitler expressed the hope that per-
sons visiting Germany for the Olym-
pic games would not confine them
selves 60 attending the sports con-
tests, but would visit the country as
a whole.
Here" he said, "they will find no
propaganda tours designed to conceal
the truth. We shall not tell them
that Germany is a paradise. Such a
thing does not exist on this earth.
But they will be able to circulate
freely and to realize for themselves
that Germany is living in peace, or
der and labor. They will themselves
see that our prosperity is returning.
They will see our efforts, our desire
for peace. That Is all I wish"
(Copyright, 1885 BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
CARRIERS WARNED
TO file BY FEB. IL
I. G. c. Cites Penalties That Can
Be Imposed Under 1885
Motor Act.

BY the Associated Press.
Apparently concerned at the small
number Of applications filed under the
1885 motor carrier act, the Interstate
Commerce Commission warned yester-
day Of the penalties that may be Inn
posed upon tardy operators.
Only about 5000 of an anticipated
100000 applications have been filed.
The deadline Is February II.
Under the act, common carriers In
operation before last June and con-
tract carriers operating before July l
were automatically entitled to certifi-
Gates permitting continued operation
when they file applications.
II motor carriers entitled to take
advantage Of this provision do not file
applications by February IL. the COM
mission said they would be required
to prove their operations were in the
public interest Gin the same manner
Is though they had never been In
operation"
The commission also called attention
to fines which. may be imposed for
failure to flle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
This Changing World
Same Jokers Turn Up Each Time Lebrun Shuffles
Cabinet-SarrautG Government Same as Laval's.
French Problem Financial and Economic.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

do exactly the same as their predeces-
sors. They all offer the people some
palliatives but none OF them even
thinks of cure.
The Sarraut cabinet will play with
the British government to greater
extent than Laval did The new for
eign minister. the 6-foot- 3-inch polo
playing Flandin. believes In the
strength of the Anglo-Saxon races
and will do his best to cooperate with
London.
OF course, the danger OF France
being drdnn into 1uar in the near
future is remote.
Geneva is not going to apply fur
Their sanctions. Geneva Is going to
offer new peace plan to Mussolini
not later than next month. The war
clouds in the Mediterranean are SLOW
ly lifting. Accidents are still possible
but on the whole the situation has
improved. Thus one of the chief wor-
ries Of the French rulers-another
war this Spring-is being taken of
their mind.
4 \ \ i
But the chief worries more likely
to cause the new cabinet sleepless
nights continues to persist. What are
they going to do about the franc? Is
France going to abandon the gold
standard? Can salaries and incomes
be reduced while the cost OF living
continues to mount and how can
that miracle be achieved?
Sarraut and his colleagues have one
great consolation. French cabinets
don't last long.
X X X X
Mussolini carries an Ethiopian
charm.
Mrs. Jane Orth, a WeN-to-do
American. has drrived recently in
Rome from Ethiopia and has pre-
sented II Duce Nth a charm Uhich
has the poUer to ward of the eptl
eye.
It is an old coin. which was given
her by Selassie himself, who assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
RETAIL TRADE GAINS
FOR WEEK REPORTED
Margin, Narrower Than Last
Year, Is Traced to Weather
Cnrdi&ions

CO0QlvlOnS.
BY the Associated Press.
A slow-paced continuation Of the re-
tail trade advance was reported by the
Commerce Department yesterday for
the week ended Wednesday.
Summarizing reports from 80 cit
les, the department said 1.-The margin
of gain was narrowed considerably" in
comparison with the same week of last
year.
1.-THE slowing down was attributed
largely to severe weather conditions
which made shopping dificult in many
Cities" the report said.
There were indications also in some
places of reactions from the heavy hol-
iday business and the large volume Of
special sales extending to INDIAN
uary."
Only in Philadelphia, Charleston
and Jacksonville were declines regis
tered from last year. In Philadelphia,
it amounted to but % per cent. Gains
were not large in Boston and San
Francisco.
Wholesale markets were busy with
early Spring demands, and consider
able fill-in business following the de-
pletion of inventories at the year end.
The department said industry con-
tinued to move forward in virtually
all centers with plant expansions
numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR CHEST MEETING
New Board of Trustees Will Be
Elected at Annual Session
February Z,

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Community Chest, to be held Febru-
airy at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce Building, have been
completed, it was announced yester-
day by Director Herbert L. Willett, jr.
A new board of trustees will be
named OF the $50 members, 1913 are
named by the Chest agencies. each of
which is entitled to representation by
one board member and one staff men,
Der. The other 1913 members, rep
resenting the contributors. will be
selected by the Chests Nominating
Committee. Others may be nomin-
ated by petitions signed by five or
more contributors and delivered to the
chairman of the Nominating Commit
tee prior to the day Of the meeting.
Newbold Moves heads the Nom
mating Committee, assisted by Miss
Anne Carter Greene, Joseph D. Kauf-
man. Marcy L. Sperry and Corcoran
Thorn, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

fact. If the newborn child cries for
its milk, it has right to milk. The
head of a State must give his people
what they need"
Expansion Trends Discussed.
1 pointed out that the encourage
ment of the birth rate results in en-
pansion tendencies, leading to war.
He interrupted: THE world COM
prises people who are more or less
gifted. Among those favored in this
respect there are certain amount
whose existence is restricted, as re-
CARDS material things, while others,
more primitive, possess vast territories
which are unexpected. I consider
that the nations of Europe should
be included in the first category.
From this point of view, I believe
that we Europeans belong to the same
family-a family sometimes divided
against itself, but united by a common
interest"
I interrupted with a question: rs
it because of the demographical po-
tentialities of Germany that you
need colonies?"
Hitler answered with another ques-
ton: You do not think 500"
practically speaking" asked,
"how do you hope to achieve this?"
IF the conscience of other nations
allowed them to realize this idea OF
equilibrium-of justice-the material
difficulty would be easily settled" he
replied. What interests me at pres
ent is the awakening of the world to
the notion that the good will of differ
ent peoples must result in collabora-
ton, pure and simple, to the best
interests of all. For the good of
humanity as a whole, it is necessary
to work for the prosperity Of Europe"
Long Journey Envied.
remarked to the chancellor that
was leaving within few days for
the Far East.
"You are lucky" he exclaimed.
Those great journeys are not for me.
You will be able to see Japan, where
conditions Of production are much
different from what they are here
and where they manufacture articles
with which they flood our markets.
One day, the same will be the case In
Russia. The Moscow leaders WILL, il
necessary, allow part of their popu-
lation to die Of hunger In order to
insure exports.
Communism maintains itself IN
Russia because it has as its basis q
population almost without require
ments, disposing Of vast unexpected
stretches Of land. II communism had
come to the fore In Germany, it would
have been disaster, an unprecedented
catastrophe. For, while in Russia 90
inhabitants work In the fields In order
to nourish eight urban employees, in
Germany rs per cent Of the population
dwells in towns. Moreover, Germany's
economic structure was Infinitely more
complicated and its destruction would
have caused more serious ravages."
At this point brought up the sub
iect Of an "anshluss" with Austria.
mo one here thinks Of it Or studies
1t seriously" Hitler remarked. I'm VI
emma they may need some sort o6 bogey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
RENO FLAYS ROOSEVELT,
CLAIMS HE BROKE FAITH



CHICAGO, January 25-Milo Reno
of Dies Moines, Iowa, president of the
Farm Holiday Association, said in a
radio address here today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt ignored or perverted
IA planks in the national platform he
swore to observe 100 per cent
such violation of a contract
should be punished severely" he said
land the violators. when failing or re-
fusing to comply with the agreement
made with the people, should be re-
moved"
Discussing the national administra-
tons farm program, Reno said:
Their whole agricultural program
is based on the proposition that We
produced a destructive surplus. This
is just as untrue as their alibis for I'M
kept promises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
M'REYN0[DS ASKS
NEUTRALITY SPEED
Says President Is Anxious
for Action on Law
Before Feb. 20.
BY the Associated Press.

by inc hSsOClaLeC fEeSS.
Chairman McReynolds, Democrat,
Of Tennessee, Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, said he learned at
the White House yesterday that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is anxious for congres.
sional approval OF permanent Eeu-
trality law before expiration OF the
present temporary act, February 20.
The situation was complicated, how
ever, by opposition of Senator john
son, Republican, Of California to the
present form of the bill. The Cali
fornian asserted yesterday the admin
istration measure gives the President
power no other living man has" to
plunge the United States into danger
Of conflict with other nations.
johnson Attack.
He added that no one says che will
| use the power in such way, but he
may, and that is dangerous"
Johnson is prepared to back his
warnings with testimony from Edwin
M. Borchard of Yale University, an
authority on international law.
To meet the situation created by
divergence of opinion in the commit
tee, some Senators have suggested ex-
tension Of the existing law to provide
more time for drafting effective per-
manent legislation.
Predicts Bills Success.
McReynolds said he was not at
liberty to disclose what special fea-
lures Of the administration bill he had
introduced were discussed with the
President, but he added:
"The President favors this bill and
I am still predicting there will be no
major changes in it,"
The Foreign Affairs Committee ex.
poets to resume consideration OF the
measure tomorrow. The bill would Law
down mandatory embargoes on ship
ments of arms, munitions and imple-
ments of war at the start of hos
tilities, cut of loans and credits to
warning governments beyond those
necessary to carry on trade in peace.
time quantities, and give the President
the right to use his judgment in inn
posing embargoes on war materials in
excess Of normal trade.