davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Harry Dryer, "a. Canadian
Dwyer was the man tripped BY
Mechanic Webb. Scene OF the hold
up was Mount Riley. near the Mex
lean border, about 40 miles from r.
Paso. Both passengers and crew
were high In their praise OF the
heroism and quick-witted action of
Webb which resulted In capture ~
the bandits. Both we're so badly
beaten they could barely talk. Con-
ductor W. N. Holloway was in
charge Of the train.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Additions For Choral
Singers To Be Held

The Detroit Musicians Associa.
ton announces that additions for
choral singers to participate in the
opera Aida will be held Tuesday
and Wednesday nights of next
week, at the Lucy Thurman Y. w
G. A.
Aida is 70 be- presented in De
troit in The near future, by an all.
colored cast. Those desiring to try
out in the additions for choral
singers are requested to be present
nj the Y. W. c. A. on the evening
designated. from 7 10 9 o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Girl Seeks To End
Life

Despodent over her condition be-
|cause she was unwed and expect
ing 10 become a mother, Willie Mae
williams. "a, OF 3435 Beaubien. at
tempted to commit suicide. Tues
|uay' by drinking lysol. She was
usned to Receiving Hospital
Nnere FIRST aid was given and the
Flrl will recover.
willie Brown. a boy friend re-
ning at 500 Brady who Is alleg-
4 70 be responsible for the young
oman's condition, was turned
"r TO the woman's Division Of
ne folice Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Annoys Woman,
II a gs Self

Aneola \. Y.-(ANP) After
being arrested and charged with
annoying Miss Mary Elizabeth
Barnes. &c. colored, Henry Muller,
white. a 47-year-old laborer, was
found hanging from the bars OF his
cell by police ut Massaw County
headquarters early last Thursday
morning lie was dead when dis
covered by the officers. Miss Bar
mes told police Muller accosted her
roughly shortly after midnight
Thursday but that she succeeded
IN breaking away. She ran until
she met Patrolman Thomas Man
gan who placed Muller under ar
Fest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
- Lover
ST. Woman
.,h,ler Battle
Cousins Finds Body
Laying On Floor
In Kitchen

PLEASANT Allen. SO, l447 Beaubien
sret stood mute when arralgncd
on murder charge Tuesday Ia
Iudge John V. Brennan's Court
,oom IN Recorders Court.
Alien IS charged with killing Lii
ian McIienry. 80, whose body was
found NOV. "A In the kitchen at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Peake,
59GS Ircquois avenue. Miss NJ =
Henry was cousin OF Mrs. Peake.
According TO police. Mrs, Maude
Peake left her home late Saturday
evening. returning the following
afternoon. Her husband left home
sunday morning for work and did
not return until called by his wife.
Mrs. Peake said that she return
I'd home in taxicab and went in
10 the house TO get the money to
nav the driver. On her return to the
house she went upstairs. took off
her coat, and then called Miss Nc
Henry.
Found In Kitchen
Receiving no answer, she said
that she went down stairs. and OH
opening the kitchen door. saw the
body OF her cousin lying on the
floor. A butcher knife was lying
on the floor near the body.
Mr.. Peake said that when he left
home Sunday morning he was ac-
companied by Allen, who was liv-
inc win him. He said that Allen
wen, To the grocery store nearby
and was 10 take some groceries
hack home.
According to police. Alien Is a
former sweetheart of the dead wo-
man, bu; his attentions mad been
repulsel recently. lie Is a chauf-
feur.
As police reconstructed y g
crime, Allen returned to the hemc
with the groceries and attempted
TO force his attention on the dead
woman. When she resisted an argu-
ment followed which later develop
ed into fight. II was during the
fight that Allen stabbed the wo-
man
The accused man was arrested
a short time later at his home. He
denied the accusations. but police
charge that much evidence point
In his direction.
The coroner stated that Miss
McHenry had been dead about four
hours before her body had been
found She had been stabbed
through the heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
boyd Seeks 500, 90
Past Due Bills

"asnville, Tenn.-(C)--Dr. Hen
Alien Boyd, secretary OF the Ma
4. "s' Baptist Publishing Board.
second avenue. North, is wag-
campaign to collect 100000
nom churches. associations.
,enuons and individuals for
URN and Sunday School litera-
re and printing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Three-Act Comedy
To Be age d
At Central High

The Harper Hospital Nurses Al
umni Association will sponsor .
three-act comedy, "Her Husband
wife" AZ Central High School audi
torium. Friday evening. Dec. 10 al
$3.50 o'clock.
The play will be presented by the
Detroit Drama Study Club.
Seats are reserved and tickets
NAV no secured from Mrs. wilkins
at Harper Hospital. The public is
invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
COED Dance

The arst Cold dance Of the sea-
sor will be held at Lucy Thurman
Rrauch Y. w. c. A. on Friday even !,
ing. December 3. II Is sponsorea
NV the Employed Girls department,
for ALI OF their members ana
friends. These have been very popu-
lar affairs in the past.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Mr.. Blount Is
1ice-president ant
secretary OF thu
Great Lakes Mu-
tual Insurance
company, I r $ I
rice president Ma.
ional Negro In
surance assOcia-
I | q II president
Detroit branch
National Associa-
ton for the Adj
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Raieigh. N. C.-fCl-Mrs. Il. e.
Smith OF Fayetteville. widow OF the
late PRINCIPAL Of the State Normal.
gave 10 Shaw university $500 on
founders day, making the second
$500 she has given within a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
3 ! O unit Reelected
Polemarch Of Kappa
Alpha P S j Fraters

Louis G. Blount. Polemarch of
the Detroit chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity. was re-elcct-
ed at the annual meeting held Sat
urday night to serve through 1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04
Faithful M airy
Quits Harle m

New York tC) With her sister
Fielder Lee. Faithful Mary, the wo-
man who turned on Father Divine.
left Harlem last week bound for
an indefinite stay In California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Eet Your Slogan Be-
Ia i b u n e In
/ r y HI o m e >
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-04

Pleasant Allen. SO, ii47 Beaubien
street stood mute when arralgnod
on a murder charge Tuesday N
rudp. John V. Brennan's Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
2ss-.WTlC..Hartford..lO4

2SS-.WTlC--A --AartfOrd..1040 P. M,- i:00--Lorenzo Jones. 4:ib-Personal Column. 4:30-Waltz FaVorltes, 44b-The Guiding Light. 6.00-Top Hatters. b:i6--Archer Gibson, organist. 5:30--Dop Winslow of the Navy, b:46-Johnny Johnston, singer. B:00-News. 6;l6-Baseball Scores and High
 llghts-Yankee Net, 6:30-WrightVille Clarion. 6:4b-Slnging Strings. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:i5-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-ContinentalB. 7:45-Radio RubeR. 8:0O--Rudy ValleeS Variety Show. 9:00-Showboat. 10:00-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.  ll:l6-Lou Breese's orch, 1l:30-Northern Lights, 12.00-Weather Report. A law recently enacted in New York makes 1t Q crime to break intC Q trailer. The law places the trailer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
Radio Shorts

Frederic March and his wife, Florence Eldridge, have been signed to co-star in "Arrowsmith" on the second program of the new Radio Theater series Sept. 20. The popu- lar drama show opens It's season Sept. l3 with Janet 0aynor and Robert Montgomery in on air ver- sion of "A Star Is Born. Mont- gomery is taking the role, March SO capably portrayed on the screen.
 Phil Baker will do his old vau- deville act in his forthcoming mo- vie. It's the one in which he's heckled by e stooge in 0 box. How, ever, the sideline heckler In the pie ture will be Charley Mccarthy, who's getting around quite Q bit these days-with the help of Edgar Bergen, of course.
 Although Ben Bernie, leaves his current program early in October, he isn't through with radio. Five sponsors are dickering for his serv- ices. Ben hopes to hold out for two months in which to vacation. Then he's going to steal Q little bit from Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Burns and Allen and Freddie Allen and return to the air with on original radio show.
 Aliens Wife In Movies
 Portland HofYa, who happens to be Fred Aliens wife as well as ra- dio mate, will make her movie de- but in Fred's next screen opus, Sally, Irene and Mary.
 Gus Haenschen's playing of Sep. tember in the Rain" on the first program of his new 46-minute Co., lumbia revue recalls an amusing inc cident in connection with the tune hit. WheI 1t was first offered to Jimmy Melton for his last screen venture, he was inclined to turn 1t down, because he believed 1t beneath his dignity as Q singer. He finally sang 1t and the tune is still hit while the picture has long been for- gotten.
 Amos n Andy who have turned to guest-Starring this season in ad- oANVh " VhVA kCBuiuk AABAVy DhVWJ are slated to bob Up on the Sept 14 Al Jolson program if NEG will let them broadcast over Columbia. Ben Bernie will be "Jolley's" visiting broadcaSter Sept. 2i.
 Jerry Cooper Resigned
 Jerry Cooper has had his singing contract on the Hollywood Hotel program renewed for another 20 weeks.
 Eddie Cantor will be feted over the airwaveS and ct the banquet table the last week in October when the theatrical, motion picture and radio colonies join to celebrate Ed- dies 26th year in show business. Cantor got his start with . Gus Ed- wards show in c group that also iii- cluded Lila Lee and George JesSel.
 Al Pearce and his radio troupe leave Hollywood on . vaudeville route back to New York, landing n Manhattan around the middle Of october for the winter radio season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
New York Stations
wnAp-sso !. won-uO ; wIz-uss ; wABo.s.c'

rem Hull, Actor; Wilson Orch; Nadine Conner, So. prano.
 woR-Gabriel Heater,
 Comment. WJZ-To be announced, WABC-Major Bowes' Anna. teur Houf. S:15--WoR-Talk About Books Edward Richards and Ed. ward Hodnett of Columbia University. 9:3O--WOR-Sin Concert. WJZ-Saratoga Spa Muslcal Festival; String Orch, F, Charles Adler, Conductor. 10 0:00--W Burns, Com- edian: Trotter Orch;
 Guest Stars.
 WOR-The Witchs Tale, WABC-Adventures, Floyd wJz@Piccadllly Variety. Show. :S0-WOR-Musica Revue. WABC--March of Time Drama, 1f;00--WEAF-John B. Kennedy, Comment.
 WoR-News; Fishing News. wJz-News; Dance Music (To D. WABC-.Dailey Orch. l1Ib-WEAF--Dance Music Gro 1 woRmbance Music. II 11:30-WABC-Olsen Orch. 12: :00--WABC-Dance Music (To 1 a. m.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
-THE DEMOCRATS WEEKLY RADIO REvIEW-- First Kickoyft0 Find Ied HuSing Carrying the BaHat MicYOphOne
HE'S FOOTBALLS ALL AMERICA
 BROADCASTER
BY NORMAN SIEGEL NEA Service Special Writer

New York. N. Y, Sept. o-Ted HusinR has become as much @ part of t1e nations collegiate football panorama as the Rose Bowl game which winds up the annual gridiron season in a blaze of intersectional cheering. During the next l2 weeks Husing and his microphone will travel the pigskin circuit to broad cast the major frays of the autumn sports festival,
 If Husing has any enthusiasm regarding the coming football sea- son, he didn't display 1t when tack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
2OO-.WDRC-.aartfo ford..l33O

P. M.
 i;O0-Howells and Wright, Piano
 Team. 4:16-NoVelteers. 4:30-U. s. Army Band-from
 Washington. b.00=Current Questions Before the
 senate-from Washington, 6:15-Clyde Barrie, Baritone. 6:S0-Elsie Thompson at the Or b:45-News Servlce--Latest news
 using United Press Service. B:00-Dlnner Dance Muslc--New-
 est Dance Tunes-from siB-Hobart Bosworth-Dean of 6.sO-News Servlce--Five. Minute
 Newscast of Latest Happen
 ings. s:35-sports Resume-Paui Doug- s:4B-George Halls Orch. 7:00-Poetlc Melodies-Jaok Ful-
 ton, tenor; FrRnklyn Mo.
 Cormack, reader. 7;1b-Song Tlme--Dorls Kerr and
 Russell Dorr. 7!sO-Elmer Davis Comments on 7A5-Pattl Chapln-songs-t
 ford's own in her regular
 network series. S.00--Nlcolal Berezowsky Takes
 the. Baton-Columbia Con-
 cert orch. 9.00--Major Bowes' Amateur Hour 10:00-"Your True Adventures"---
 Floyd Gibbons 10:30-Mareh of Time-Dramatisa.
 ton II .00-Sports; News; Resume of late est news as reported by
 United Press, 1i;t6-Frank Daileys Orch, II :30--George Olsen'a orch. 12;00--Bert Blocks Orch. A. M. l2;3O--Benny Goodman's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
N. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE !.
WATR Ramblings

grams when the station moves into It's new studios next week. Ruth Bush, popular young vocal- ist from Bristol, will be heard in Saturday afternoon song-fests at 3:46. Since last heard over WATR, Ruth has done a great deal of work at WNBC, New Erie tain, and WTIC, Hartford. List eners who remember her smooth vocalistics will welcome this new song series by Ruth Bush.
 Roy Flynn has been certain
 ly enjoying himself the past
 few days with the gifts of fudge
 and cake from his Shoppers
 Guide listeners. One of Roy'S
 fans, who Is vacatlonlng in Bal
 timore at the present time, evl.
 dently thought MT. Flynn
 needed some rOughage to fOre-
 stall any danger of indigestion.
 At any rate, Q small package
 of shells and stones arrived
 from baIGlmOre Iuesuay bLter.
 noon. Roy Is still wondering
 what to do with them.
 Radio the modern Alad- din's Lamp now makes It possible for a person who is seek ing work to state his qualifica- tions to an unlimited number of employers at the same time. It's being done three times weekly over WATR in the Have You Jobp" broadcast. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at i0:45 several unemployed persons are interviewed over the air in an attempt to secure work for them. The idea was first presented in Waterbury last spring and proved SO popular and successful that the same firm sponsors the new series. For real human interest, you'll find this dial hard to be beat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

Another of the old WATR fa. vorites begins Q new series of pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
BY JIMMIE PARKER

n4 9AANAANAA1 SAAN@
 Gordon wilcox, in answer to biographical inquiries, says; (Quote) "First inarticulate vocal- izlng heard under the shadow Of Boston on the Massachusetts North Shore. Primary education eliminated with Harvard's gift lon payment of a $l0 feel of Q sheepskin beautifully engraved in Latin, which allegedly made me a Bachelor of Arts in the History and Literature of England. With. out any trace of doubt was the fact that 1t sat me down in the nadir of a depression. (Remember the word7 It means --).
 A subsequent course in acting and dramatic production at Lee land Powers School led me, by the logic of the present era, to one of those black, streamlined eight ball dynamics which sends the 1000 watt signal of WHDH, BoS- ton, to the fishermen at sea ct al. After three months of announc. ing string ensemble, dance re- notes, daily arrivals at the Boston Fish Pier and hydrograph reports, I joined WATR. You know the rest.
 My concept of radio2 A beauti- full, if ephemeral, medium for all the arts (including, with the ar. rival of televislon, the pictoriaO, and for almost any non-esthetic actiity: news commentary, sports, special events, etc. It affords, therefore, Q most fascinating ca- reer--for many. To the same de- gree 1t Is an exacting and ruthless profession.
 Hobby: writing little black notes on five-llne slaves that may be- come sonata for plano, opus 1, No. l--I hope, I hope, I hope. What is sporting2 Skating day or night. Enjoying Waterbury very much, thank you. A new place Is Q new experience and worth it." (Un- quote).
 
 All Waterbury ls baseball conscious these days and its no small wonder. With the ma jor league pennant races getting pretty close to the finish line and Waterbury'S City Amateur League Champions planning that aII-important trip to Day. ton, you'll find baseball the chief topic of conversation wher- ever sports fans congregate. WATR'S Sports Reporter Is fol. lowing the publlc's lead these days and devotes . good share of his thrice weekly brOadcasts 0 the great national pastime. He'Il be on the air tonight at tho reg time, 6:4S.
 Another of the old WATR fa. vorites begins Q new series Of pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

see the new Broadway shows. Ace cording to their radio script, they'll be coming East to scout talent for Qracies mythical musical comedy. During their holiday, movie guests will i'll in on the air for them. It'll be their first vacation from radio in Q number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

Ted Husing all set for the
 first kickoff on September 25.
 led for the first down of the year in 0 barber shop on E. Sand street.
 "The day of the Ted Musings and Graham McNamees In football broadcasting Is near an end" Hus- ing commented between hot towels. We're the last of our clan, for net work broadcasting of football games Is rapidly on the wane. Local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09

It is etimated that 90 per cent Of the ocean iS more than one mile deep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
POLAND BUILDING 2 SHIPS

Warsaw -- (Up) =. Two new ships carrying 1000 passengers each are under construction for the odynia America Line, Poland's government owned steamship company The ships, which are being built in Eng land and in Denmark, will have a displacement of l5,00o tons and will be geared to make l7 knots.
 Italy harvested 2oSoOO,oOo bushels of wheat this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-09
Burns and Allen To Get Mike Holiday

George Burns and his dracie- Wacie Allen are going to vacation from their happy radio hunting grounds for four weeks this fall. They're returning to New York from Hollywood late in October to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
GEN. HAM|[TON'S
LAST RITES HELD
Veteran of Two Wars Was
Expert in BaIIistics and
Gunnery.

Brig. Gen. Aston Hamilton, 66,
U. S. A., retired, who died Saturday
at the Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md, was buried today in Arlington
Cemetery, with full military honors.
Chaplain Ora J. Cohee oficiated at
funeral services at the grave.
Honorary pallbearers were Mai.
Gems. Leon B. KRONER, Stanley D.
Embick and Andrew Hero, jr., the
latter retired; Brig. Gen. Gordon G..
Heiner. retired; 1t. Col. Rollin l..
Tilton and Maj. Alexander N. Stark.
Born near Oxford, N. c.. Gen.
Hamilton was graduated from West
Point IN 1894 He also was a grad
uate of the Army War College here,
where he took courses in 1914 and
again in 1922. He reached the grade
Of brigadier general in January, 1927.
During the Spanish-American War
Gen. Hamilton participated in the
campaign around Santiago, Cuba, with
Light Battery E, LIST Artillery, and was
awarded silver star for gallantry in
action against the Spanish forces at Ell
Caney on July /, 1898. With this same
troop he was in the Philippines and
again was cited for gallantry in ac-
ton against the insurgents near Ca
lamba, Laguna, Luzon, Philippine Is
lands. July 30, 1899"
n 1Q1Q hn tn ~
colonel with the 58th Artillery. Coast
Artillery Corps. He participated in the
st. Mihiel campaign and later was
placed in command of the 35th Artil-
lery Brigade. He returned to the
| United States with this organization
in March. 1919.
Following service overseas, Gen.
Hamilton was assigned to command
the Panama Coast Artillery district
during l9l9-l921. He served as execu-
tive of the 9th Coast Artillery district
headquarters. Preside of San Fran
cisco. from 1922 to 1926. The next
year he was instructor in military
science and tactics at the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology On his
last assignment he was in command of
the LIST Coast Artillery district. Army
base, at Boston. He was retired in
October, 1885.
Gen. Hamilton was widely known as
an expert in ballistics and gunnery
! and for writings on these two sub
jects.
Among survivors are a daughter,
Mrs. Robert F. Haggerty, Aberdeen
Proving Ground and son, Capt.
John c. Hamilton, U. S. A., retired,
Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Plant Closed
By Strike Plays
Santa to Force
BY the Associated Press.

BY tlle ASS0Clated PfeSS.
CORDOVA, Ala, Dec. 2l.--Genera,
Manager W. B. Pickard said today the
Nashua Manufacturing Co. will play
Santa Claus to its 525 employees, idle
since October rs due to strike ir
the textile plant.
Each of the approximately 800 fam.
lilies connected with the plant. Pickarc
said, will be given an order for So in
grocery trade and the company viii
deliver to each family half ton oil
coal.
Cost of playing Santa was estimat.
ed by the company at $1,67O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
George Arliss on Vacation.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81 (P).-George
Arliss, veteran English actor. came to
moviedom's capital today-for years
rest.
Its my holiday-it's the first time
I've refused to work." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Size of Craft Limited,

The Washington naval agreement
of 1924 limited the size of aircraft
carriers to $1,000 tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-21
Tribes Worship Fire

The worship of fire is still prac-
ticed by some primitive tribes in
Africa, Asia and America.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

Fresh, first quality Jumbo
Dates, moulded into round
pieces, stuffed with pecan
halves. and thickly sprinkled
with granulated sugar. In
sanitary, cellophone covered
box.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

Wear one of these
gayly colored aprons
while cooking or do
ing houseWork to
protect your clothes.
The Washington times., 1937-04-08

Made of quail
ity long wear
ing ru b b e r.
W e a r t h e m
while garden
ing or doing
housework to
protect ur
hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
A FITTING COMPLIMENT

Denomination by President Roosevelt of Cover nor Troy again be Chief Executive of the Territory comes fitting compliment to the Governor and as goods news to his countless Alaskan friends.
 Few men either In or outside the Territory are as well qualified to sit in Alaska highest office Since the turn of the century, Governor Troy has made Alaska his home directed his efforts toward de- velopng the Territory in and sensible manner.
 He has known Alaska since the gold rush days when with the famed Pack Train" Brooks he took the gold rushers the trail from Skagway Through the many years in which he sat at the helm of The Daily Alaska Empire he directed broad, progressive policy always with the thought of advancing the land he had adopted his home. The same wide know ledge and keen insight of Alaskan affairs which were his tools of trade in private life were carried wit him into the Governors office with the result that during the last four years the Territory has been particularly fortunate in having a man at it's head who speaks the language of the north and has the faculty of interpreting that language to those the Outside that it might profit for Alaska
 In no administration in the history of the Terri tory have such strides toward development been made as during the last four years With the Governors leappontment virtually assured that development program will go forward The complete cooperation which exists between the national government and Alaska will continue to the ultimate benefit of both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-11
ECONOMY AND THE BUDGET

With the Presidents return to Washington iron his successful fishing trip in the Gulf of Mexico mucf more probably will be heard the budget and tht need for economy in effort balance it. His mes to that end shortly before he left caused consd erable of a stir in congressional halls and some ot the reaction is reflected in the following interesting comment made by Turner Catedge in writing from Washington for the New York Times:
 MT Roosevelt said in 1886 that the main objectives of his fiscal policy "a continued reduction of deficits increased tax receipts and declining expenditures for the needy employed.
 While he still has deficit staring him in the face for the next fiscal year it undoubt- edly will be less than the for 1937 AL though tax receipts for 1888 may fall several hundred millions below the hopeful estimates of the Treasury. they still promise to be Sl600,000000 more than those estimated