davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-19
GRADY MAY JOIN
LEAGUE Committee
Californian Doomed for Post
Group to Study Raw Mate
rials Soon.

By the Associated Press.
The Council of the League of Ma
tions is considering appointment of
Henry F. Grady. dean of the College
Of Commerce of the University of Cali
fornia, as the new American member
of the Leagues Economic Committee.
Word of this was received here to-
day. The committee is expected to
take up shortly study of raw mate
rails and their distribution throughout
the world.
Grady resigned last year as head Of
the State Departments Trade Agree
ments Division to return to the Uni
versity of California. If he is named
to the Geneva body he will succeed
Prof. James Harvey Rogers, who served
since 1898.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
HORSE DOPING"
MEASURE OFFERED
Prince Georges Liquor Ii.
cense Appeal Bill Also
Is introduced.
BY JACK ALLEN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. January 19.-
Supported by track officials in Prince
Georges County and other sections of
Maryland. a second bill designed to
stamp out the practice of "sponging'
or tampering with race horses was be-
fore the Judiciary Committee of the
House of Delegates today.
In the hands of the same commit
tee is another measure which would
eliminate appeals from decisions of
the license commissioners of Prince
Georges and vest them with absolute
authority to approve or dSapprove ap-
plications for permits to sell liquor or
beer in that county.
Tampering with any horse used in
racing or breeding, whether it be the
property of the guilty person or An
other. would be made a felony under
the terms of the first bill. and those
so convicted would be subject to i'm
prisonment for not less than one
year, nor more than three.
Charles c. Marbury. chairman of
the Prince Georges delegation. who
sponsored the measure, declared the
proposed law Is similar in every re-
spect to the one adopted by New York
TO halt "sponging" or doping" on
the tracks of that State.
He said it has the Endorsement of
racing interests in his own county,
where the Bowie and Marlboro tracks
and portion of the, Laurel estab-
hshment are located, and also has the
backing of track officials in other Sec
tions of Maryland.
1t is the second such bill presented
this session. Delegate Allen C. K.
Clark OF Anne Arundel County pre-
sented one last week which differs
only in that the punishment would be
fine of not more than $4,000 or
imprisonment for not more than three
years. or both, should the court decree.
The States License Commission
reversal Of several decisions handed
down by the county license commits
sioners in Prince Georges County led
to introduction of the measure dealing
with license appeals.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
COMFORT STATIONS
PLACED FOR CROWDS
Four Built in Downtown Area
and "a Established South
of the Capitol.

Four temporary comfort stations
have been built in the downtown area
and "a other stations established in
the section south of the Capitol.
where units Of the inaugural parade
will form.
In addition, District engineers have
prepared maps showing the location
Of nine permanent stations, including
five in parks.
The temporary downtown stations
are at the southeast corner Of Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue;
northeast corner Of Seventh street and
Indiana avenue, southwest corner of
Fifteenth street and Treasury place
and northeast corner of Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The permanent stations include
those in the Government reservations
ut Thirteen -and-a-half street and
Pennsylvania avenue, in the grounds
of the Public Library. Ninth street and
New York avenue; at- Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue. near
the Washington Monument; ut
Twelfth street and Constitution ave-
niue. in Lafayette Park and in Frank
lin Park.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOUR generations Of Roosevelts
~ will watch the President lay his
hand again on their old family
a Bible tomorrow and rededicate
himself to his high office.
To Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt will
come the rare honor of seeing her son
inducted second time into the high
est Office of the land.
Three of the Presidents sons
James, Elliott and John-will be on
hand. Franklin. jr., is convalescing in
Florida, and Anna Roosevelt Boettiger,
the only daughter, was unable to come
from Seattle.
Two Roosevelt grandchildren will
see their first irauguration-4-year-
old Sara, daughter OF James Roose-
welt, and 2-year-old Ruth Chandler,
daughter of Elliott Roosevelt. Eleanor
and Curtis Dali. children of Mrs. Boet-
tiger. will watch their grandfather
take his ofiice for the second time.
Mrs. John Nance Garner, who loves
old, familiar things. said she hasn t
bought "one pennys worth Of new
clothes" for Inauguration day.
A feature of the pre-inauguration
festivities today was the presentation
Of donkey, emblematic of the Demo-
cratic party. to Lieut.. Gov. J. E. Har-
ley Of South Carolina.
Harley won the donkey from Lieut..
Gov. Snyder of Mississippi in a wager
that South Carolina would cast a
higher percentage of Democratic votes
than Mississippi In November's elec-
ton.
From a vest pocket Speaker Bank
head yesterday pulled in turn q rab-
bits foot and glistening buckeye"
nut.
These are for Roosevelt weather."
he said.
How about q horseshoe?" he was
asked.
That's hanging over the barn door
back home"
AAicC tiiouoduu puilCcHlcIl, MdrlDeS
and Secret Service agents will guard
the president on his triumphal process
sion from the White House to the
Capitol and back again.
The Presidents order for a Simple"
ceremony took one worry on the fire.
mems shoulders. It means no bunting,
Vreaths. papier mache eagles or flags
Evening star., 1937-01-19
PRESIDENT HOLDS
EXCELLENT HEALTH
Four Years Fail to Make
Change in Physical
Condition.
~ the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
-Four trying years in the White House
have left President Roosevelt physi.
cally as strong as when he first en-.
tered 1t.
Without question. the Presidents
physical condition Is excellent" Capt.
Ross T. McIntire, his naval physician,
said today.
Outside Of the fact that he is four
years older, there is not a thing to
worry about"
Except for a little more whiteness
at the temples. McIntire said. what
little change has occurred has been
for the better. He weighs l85 pounds,
several pounds less than he did in 1888.
Two weeks of sailing his own
schooner around Nova Scotia and 28
days of exposure to sea air and sun
bathing on a trip to South America,
the doctor added, not only gave Mr..
Roosevelt Q healthy tan and rested
him from the strengthening CAM
paign, but 'toned-up" his muscles and
hardened him.
Such vacations as these, with a
little fishing on the side, were called
important factors in keeping the Chief
Executive in good trim and in a happy
frame of mind, but McIntire con-
tended a rigid routine of exercise is
largely responsible for his present con-
dition.
Throughout the past four years"
McIntire said, "the President has car
ried out muscle exercises in a sys-
tematic fashion and naturally he has
benefited by it."
The President takes his exercises in
the morning. He dips in the White
House pool two or three times q week
and then has good rundown.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
R0OSEVELTTERM
COSTS g FOR 81
First Administration Ends
With 0utgo Exceeding
Income Twice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt will wind up
his first term yesterday with Treas
ury ledgers showing 81 spent for each
81 taken in ard with fiscal policies
pointed conditionally toward a bal
ance between income and outgo.
What Uncle Sans books may show
when Mr.. Roosevelt ends his second
administration in ls4l is clouded by
the uncertain elements Of future re-
lief needs, national defense policies
and the inflow of tax revenues.
In his budget message, however,
the Chief Executive expressed hope
that receipts may level up with ex-
penditures, exclusive Of debt retire.
ment, in the next fiscal year and
that the Treasury may begin reduc-
ing the public debt in 1899.
Next years estimates were based on
the assumption that private industry
will hire enough unemployed persons
TO hold relief expenditures TO ST.
537.123.000.
Deficit Largest Of Any Period.
Since Mr.. Roosevelt took Office on
March 4. 1888. the Government has
spent $28,925 200, 900 and collected
sl4,217,000,000 The resulting s14,-
70s, ,00O, 900 deficit is the largest for
any comparable period.
The public debt climbed sl3,533.-
100000 from March 4, 1888, to an
all-time peak Of s34,467, 100000 on
January IL.
The debt is expected to rise TO a
projected 35,O26 900, 900 on June 30.
II relief outlays in the 1888 fiscal
year can be held to the suggested
1887, $4,000. the debt will remain
at about this level for one year.
Mr.. Roosevelt has said that II eco
nomic improvement continues at the
present rate completely balanced
budget" will be attained in the 1899
fiscal year, including provision for
retiring debt.
Total expenditures for this fiscal
year are estimated at sS,480, 900, ,00O-
s3e9 ,000, 900 under the record peace
time high last year.
Government to Expand.
Regardless of relief outlays or
whether the budget is balanced, the
trend indicates expansion in regular
governmental activities will push fu-
ture gross spending substantially
above that of the 20s. From 1920 to
1880 expenditures averaged about
$4,000 .000.o a year, while between
1881 and 1886 the averaged reached
$4,000, 100000.
Mr.. Roosevelt's projected s6,157,-
100000 expenditures for next year,
exclusive Of relief, are $4,000, 900
under the average OF the last six
years and are s2,l57.00o,o0o over the
l920-l930 annual outlay.
To match the higher level Of ex-
penditures, the revamped tax struc-
ture is counted on to push revenues
well over those of earlier years.
Between 1920 and 1880, receipts
averaged s4.3so 100000 a year, and
from 1881 to 1886. $4,000, ,ooo,o 900.
Receipts have been increasing
steadily since the depression low in
1882. and the s5.s2S,o0o, 900 estimate
for the present year would be So
23,0oo,o00 over 1882.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
KENTUCkIANS ARRIVE
FOR INAUGURAL FETES
Gov. Chandler Leads Large Dele
cation Due Here Early This
Afternoon.

Gov. A. B. Happy Chandler of
Kentucky was to lead into Washing
ton today the vanguard Of Kentuck-
ians coming to attend the Inaugural
tion. A special section of the
Sportsman. arriving at Union Sta
tion at 12:40 pm, was to bring the
Governor. a number of State officials
and several hundred private citizens.
The Kentucky Democratic Club of
Washington will hold open house for
the next three days in its suite at the
Mayf1ower Hotel to receive visitors
from the home State at any hour of
the day. The suite will be open "a
hours day.
The Governors train was to be met
at Alexandria by special committee
Of club members. including Miss Mae
Helm. Mrs. Tess Sommes, Marshall
Vaughn, James Holiday and F. B.
Ladd. They were to escort the Gov
ernor to the Mayflower from Union
Station here.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky was to
entertain the Governors party at
luncheon today. followed by tea this
afternoon at his home.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Maine, Vermont
Societies Plan
Inaugural Fete
Receptions to Be Held
for States Governors
TOmOrrOip.

By the Associated Press.
Maine and Vermont determined to-
day to show that Republicans can en-
Joy the Inauguration Of a Democratic
President.
The Capital societies Of the two
States, where All M. Landon received
his only electoral votes, will give re-
ceptions tomorrow for their Republic
can 0overnors-George D. Aiken of
Vermont and Louis o. Barrows Of
Maine.
Some Republicans In Washington,
however, did not appear overly en-
thusiastic about the occasion.
Chairman John d. M. Hamilton,
for example. squared his jaw little
more than usual when the word sin
auguration" came UP.
"Oh. I might look In on it-blt I
wont be in the cheering section" he
said.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Congress in Brief

Today.
Senate and House consider extern
sion Of sterilization fund and Presi-
dents power to devalue dollar.
House Labor Committee chooses
subcommittee to study proposal to
regulate textile industry.
House Appropriations Subcommit-
tee continues hearings on Justice De.
partment supply bill.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
VIII meet only long enough to as
semble and march to the inaugural
platform on the east front.
No committees scheduled.
House:
Considers r. r. C. extension bill.
Subcommittee on Appropriations 10
charge OF the Justice supply bill con-
ltnues hearings st 1o:2o a.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Social Events by States
Governors and Other Visiting officials Will Be
Honored at Inaugural Fetes.

from 9 pm. to / am. at the Mayfower.
Reception (by card only by the New
York State congressional delegation
tomorrow at the Shoreham from to
s pm. Buffet luncheon and dance
by the New York State Democratic
delegation for Gov. Lehman at the
Shoreham tomorrow from 3 to pm.
North Carolina Event.
North Carolina-Supper party by
the State Society at the Shoreham
Saturday at $50 pm.
Oklahoma - Dance by the Okla
homa State Society for Is Southern
GovernaSS at the Shoreham tomorrow
at 10 On.
Rhode Island-Reception for Gov
Quinn by Senator Green today at
the Carlton Hotel from S to pm.
Buffet supper for Gov. Quinn at home
Of Senator Gerry, 1882 r street, to-
morrow at pm.
South Carolina-Open house by a
group of South Carolinians for South
Carolina inaugural visitors and resi-
dents Of the State here tomorrow from
4 to z pm. at the National Press Club
ball room.
South Carolina-Dance by the South
Carolina State Society at the Shore
ham Friday at 8 pm.
Texas-Reception by the Texas State
Society tomorrow at the Mayflower
from 4 to pm.
vermont-Reception and dance for
Gov. Aiken by the Vermont State So
ciety tomorrow at the Washington
Club, 170l K street, at $50 pm.
Virginia-Dance in honor Of Gov.
Peery by the Young Democrats Of
Virginia tomorrow at the Raleigh Ho-
tel at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
THE State social events incident
to the Inauguration include:
Alabama - Reception and

10 the lilduSuTdllOL luCAUuc
Alabama - Reception and
dance by congressional dele
CATION Of Alabama at the Willard Ho-
tel Thursday at 10 pm.
Arizona-Reception, Arizona State
Society at the Continental Hotel
Thursday at pm. in honor Of Repre-
sentative John Murdock.
California-Dinner and ball by Cali
fornia Democratic Club Of Washing
ton, tomorrow at Z pm. at the May
flower Hotel.
Florida-Reception by Florida State
Society at the Washington Hotel to-
day from to 6 pm. in honor of Gov.
Cone.
Georgia-Reception and dance by
Georgia State Society for Gov Rivers.
and his staff at the Raleigh Hotel to-
day at $50 pm.
Illinois Society Dance.
Illinois-Dance by the Illinois State
Society Friday at pm. at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Indiana-Dinner given by Repre-
sentative Griswold of Indiana in
honor of Gov. Townsend. tomorrow at
Z pm. at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Dance and reception by the Indiana
State Society in honor of Gov. Town
send. tomorrow at 10 pm. at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Iowa-Dinner reception and dance
for new Congressman Thursday at the
Shoreham at 7:30 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious. and tea by the
Kentucky State Society today from
noon to midnight at the Mayhower
Hotel. Reception and tea given by
Senator and Mrs. Barkley, 3l02 Cleve-
land avenue, today from 4 to 8 pm.
in honor of Gov. Chandler.
Maryland-Reception at the Army
Navy Club for Gov. Nice by Gen.
Phillip Hill at 4:30 pm. today.
Maryland-Open house by the
Maryland Democratic Club at lilo F
street tomorrow from 8 am. on.
Reception for Maine Governor.
Maine-Reception at the Sulgrave
Club for Gov. Barrows by the congress
sional delegation from 4 to s pm. to-
morrow. Dinner at the Sulgrave Club
for Gov. Barrows by Representative
Brewster. Thursday at o pm.
Minnesota-Dance by the Minnesota
State Society and the University of
Minnesota in honor of Gov. Bensen,
today at o pm. at Wardman Park.
Mississippi-Women of States con-
gressional delegation honor Mrs. Hugh
L. White, wife of the Governor and
Mrs. William Kendall of Natchez,
Democratic national committeewoman,
with luncheon at American Associa-
tion Of University Women's club house
today.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and dance
by the Mississippi State Society for
Gov. and Mrs. White at Meridian
Mansions at 9 pm. today.
Missouri-Luncheon for Gov. Stark
In the dining room of the Speaker of
the House today at IL pm. Reception
and dance by the Missouri State So
ciety for Gov. Stark tomorrow at the
Willard Hote! at 9 pm.
Montana-Ball Friday night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Nevada-Inaugural ball. sponsored
by the University Of Nevada Alumni
Association, tomorrow at 8 pm. at
1888 Sixteenth street.
New Mexico-Dinner by the congress
sional delegation in honor Of Gov.
Tingley Thursday at Wardman Park
at 8 pm.
New Jersey-nnner for Gov. Hon-
man At the Hay Adams House Tuesday
at $50 pm. by Brig. Gen. Barlow.
New York-Reception and buffet
supper by1the New York State Demo-
cratic League for oov. Lehman today
Evening star., 1937-01-19

The pay-od, however, was the
ultimatum that he be on hand
bright and early at am. to stand
inspection. You will drill, he was
told, and that will include inaugu-
ration day. Everett. it seems, is on
the air every morning until so he
will have to double" or else forego
his plans for an inaugural broad
cast from an Army caisson.
Il v n Il
MOVING.
7 ET Mrs. Walter Chappell be an
- inspiration to you. Or lesson
II you prefer.
Unlike nearly every one else in the
world, Mrs. Chappell is ready to
move from where she happens to be
living at a moments notice. More
over, q few minutes after she takes
over a new residence, you might walk
in and swear that Mrs. Chappell had
lived there all her life.
Her admiring and envious friends
regard her as the complete master
Of one Of the rarer arts. one with
which the average person deals in
fumbling dismay.
PORTABLE STENCIL.
WHAT she thought was a particu-
larly foul traffic odor assailed
the nostrils of woman who has
never regarded herself as overly SEN
sitive.
AS she walked along. the odor be-
came steadily worse and the wom-
ans disposition with it. BY the time
she reached her garage she was 10
incensed she was ready to give up
motoring.
There. however, it turned out that
her nose did not know. It was not
traffic that had been assailing her
nostrils, Just the undulcet fragrance
Of six weeks knitting which was burn
ing merrily in q brand new and
ornamental bag.
She has given up knitting and is
going to sniff twice before she gets
50 angry with automobile exhaust
pipes again.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The average success story ipriter
tDdits tor success to reach its
Gilman before tapping out the first
tdttertn1 ,Dords on the typeuriter.
Just as ii there were no interest
ing in-between point Worthy OF
chroniciinp.
Well, starting NTH Annie Laurie,
Who Hues out in Chevy Chase and
Is knoDn to US only by that name,
the system Is going to be changed.
Annie Laurie is going to be
q success and you might as nell
know about her In advance. She
is q success right notc, indeed, as
you Dould knoso il you could but
see her at am. erery Sunday
morning. At that time, she acts
as assistant to a Newspaper carrier.
She gets so cents for her part Of
the job and every penny OF It goes
into fund upon iDhich she Is
building her dream Of college.
No morning tsx>too cold. too
rdtry nor too nice br getting up.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
TWO MEN QUESTIONED.
United States Agents Concentrate on
Southern California.

LOS ANGELES, January 10 P.-
Headed by Scholarly Harold Nathan,
Federal agents concentrated last night
IN Southern California, where two
men were questioned in the kidnap-
Staying of Charles Mattson.
Nathan. chief field agent from the
Bureau of Investigation, arrived Sun
day night by ahplane from Tacoma
and conferred with J. H. Hanson.
head of the Los Angeles office.
Only routine" was Nathan's ex-
PLANTATION Of his presence here.
A reliable source at Everett, Wash,
near where the boys beaten body was
found, said a stab wound in Charles
back penetrated lung cavity but
left no blood there. The autopsy
surgeons were said to have judged
from this fact that the wound was
inflicted after the boy had died of
4 head wound.
The informant said it was definite
E determined" the wound was not
! accidentally inflicted. He did not
say what evidence supported this con-
clusion.
, He added that any fngerprints in
the possession Of Federal agents must
have come from the ransom notes.
No prints were found on the body, he
said.
Most Of the agents assigned to the
Tacoma, Wash, investigation were in
the Everett area, said Earl j. Con-
nelly, agent in charge during the
absence of Nathan. Connolly denied
that Nathan's absence from Washing
ton State indicated any lessening of
the bureaus activity there, but re-
fused to state whether any new in
formation Of importance has been
found in the last "a hours.
Half q dozen shacks and caves have
been examined, as have various
articles of clothing. hammers, tire
chains and other miscellany brought
to the officers field headquarters.
An automobile impounded at Ever
EFT last week was released today to
the owner, Vern williams. Tests
were made of blood stains found In
the back of the car. A bloody hand
kerchief, discovered on a fender, and
q npstick picked up In the snow were
retained by Federal agents. The car
was stolen shortly before the boys
body was thrown into a brushy area.
One source said the tire track were
similar to those on q car used by
the kidnaper in Kidding himself Of his
victim, but did not correspond in
minute details.
DR.. w. w. Mattson returned to
Tacoma with his family form a week
end visit to Mount Rainier National
Park. The physician Immediately re-
sumed his practice. following his ex-
pressed intention Of taking up where
left I left ott when this tersible thing hap