davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-21
Tuvo fatal desenlace la PARALYSIS que Sc apodeto
de ella cuando presidia un mitin de companeias
Hoy por la tarde recibira sepultura el cadaver
en- Ell cementerio del Centric Asturiano

La colonia latina, liberal y
antifascista en- SUI cast totah-
dad, esta hoy de duelo.
Ell sabado, a las 6:l5 de Ia
noche, la intelige tie y genera
sa companera Elisa Morris, pre-
sidenta del Conf Femenino
de Ayuda a Espa ia, deJ6 de
existir en- ell oanatorio del Cen
tro Asturiano, Wet IA de la pa
ralisis que Sc lie 6eclarara ell
pasado lunes, cuando pres'-
dia, en- ell Centre Obrero, un
mitin de sus hermanas.
Elisa, que habia organizado
ell Comite en- SUI segunda eta
pa, llevando a sus filas mas de
mil compaheras, fue arrebata-
da por la muefCe Cuanuo mas
necesaria era su labor.
Paso una semana de intense
sufrimiento, La mayor parte de
las veces sin r%econocer a los
que estaban a su alrededor, Ell
ell sanatorio de los asturianos
de Tampa y sus lbuenos ami
gos.
AL recibirse ell sabado la nc
ticia de su muerte, Ell la casa
de los trabajadores, todos los
que alli Sc encontraban expire
saron su pena e inmediatamen
tie sali6 una comisi6n a entire
vistarse con la sonora tia de la
difunta y su hija Nena.
La escena fue conmovedora
" los familiares de elisa acce-
dieron a que su cadaver sc lie
vara al Centre Obrero, desde
la funeraria de Boza, entire las
3 Y las 5 de la tarde de hoy.
La misma comisi6n, integra-
da por Jose Martinez, Pedro
Ramirez Moya, Aurelio Pra
do, Ramonin Rodriguez y el
compahero Alvarez, acord6
que ell Comite Popular Demo :
cratico de Socorro a Espaha,
10 mismo que ell Comite Feme.
nino, fueran llamados a session
para la manana del domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21

En- la oficina del comisionadC
del condado Nick Nuccio, 1904
de la Gale 81, durante esta Sc
mana, entire las $50 de la ma
mana y las IL, y las 3 y las 6 de
la tarde, un empleado del tasa-
dor de contribuciones llenara
los papeles de extension para ell
Patrimonio Familiar.
Los ciudadanos latinos sa-
bran aprovecharse de este bene-
ficio, facilitandO asf futuras &C
tuaciones.
La noticia nos fue dada por el
propio Nick, que mucho Sc in
teresa en- la buena obra.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21
TONIC POSSESSION Ell PRESI.
DENTE ORTIZ

Buenos Aires, Feb. 21.-Ju-
no aver su cargo de presiden-
tie de la RepGblica en- sustitu-
ci6n del general Justo, ell D..
Roberto NJ. Ortiz.
Prometi6 Ortiz. fJente a las
complicaciones international
les, que Ell ejereito de la Ar :
gentina seria reforzado y mo.
dernizado. Reiter6 tambien su
fidelidad a los principles de la
democracia,
La gaceta., 1938-02-21

permanente subsecretario de es.
tado.
Tienese entendido que ell pri
mer ministro britanico pedira
Grandi definitivas s~eguridadeS
en- cuanto a la politica de Roma
con ell fin de contestar a las in
terpelaciones en- la camara de
los comunes.
La conferencia de Grandi con
Chamberlain dur6 mas de tres
cuartos de bora.
Ell embajador italiano, seg1n
los peri6dicos, sali6 sonriente.
Centenares de personals die
ron vivas a Eden en- los alrede-
dores del ndmero 10 de la Gale
de Downing y frente al domi-
clio del ministro dimitente.
Los electores de bennington,
a quienes Eden representa- en-
los Comunes, lie mandaron men,
safes congratulations.
La oposici6n laborista condo
ma en- terminus duros la claudi-
caci6n de Chamberlain y la acti
tud de este, llamando a Dino
Grandi, Sc interpreta como otro
gesto de comprehension definiti.
va antes de iniciar ell mejora.
miento de las relaciones con Ro-
ma.
Los peri6dicos laboristas a.
firman que solo las mentalida-
des mediocres del gobierno de
Chamberlain pueden depositar
confianza en- Mussolini.
Dicese que un pacto anglo-ita
liano quebrantaria Ell eje Berlin
Tokio-2oma.
Atrib6yese la renuncia de E.
den a que no tiene confianza en-
las promesas de Mussolini.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21
Gil REY CAROL OFRECE A
LOS RUMANOS UNA NUE.
VA CONSTITUTION

Bucarest, feb. 2l.-La nueva
constitution propuesta por Ca
oil al pueblo rumano Sc compo-
re de mas de Glen articulos Y
or ella sc conceden al monarca
nayores poderes.
Ell rey desea nombrar la mi
tad del senado y tener el dere-
tho del veto sobre las leyes que
a camara apruebe.
Sc reconocera la iglesia orto.
loxa rumana como la religion
lei estado; pero con absolute Ii.
yertad para las otras religiones
Las apariencias indican que
a nueva constitution sera apro-
)ada.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21
Hitler apoya a los f~acciosos en- Espana
yal Japon en- el Extreme Onente
Chamberlain llamo a conferenciar a Dino
Grandi, ell embajador ~italiano

Paris, feb. 21.-Todas las can
cillerias europeas han sido pues
tas en- acci6n por Ell discurso
que aver pronunciara, en- Ber-
lin, ell canciller Hitler.
Los diplomaticos avezados a
las luchas internacionales aguar
dan co ninquietud los nuevos pa
sos de Hitler contra la indepen-
dencia de Austria y en- pro de la
recuperaci6n de las colonias.
Ell gobierno checoeslovaco fue
llamado a session con motive de
las nuevas amenazas de Hitler.
Destac6 ell caneiler ,en su dis
curse de aver, que en- Espana a
poya a los facciosos Y en- ell Ex-
tremo Oriente al Jap6n.
Ell primer ministro de Ingla-
terra, luego de la renuncia de
Eden, lem6 a conferenciar, 10
que nadie esperaba, a Dino
Grandi, Ell embajador italiano.
Antes de lamar a Grand, ell
jefe del gobierno consult6 al viz
conde de Halifax, a quien tempo
ralmente Sc ha puesto en- la d.
recci6n de las relaciones exte-
riores.
Tambien Sc llam6 por Cham
berlain a Alexandra Cadogan,
La gaceta., 1938-02-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La muerte de la buena companera Elisa Morris
Chamberlain ell decrepito y cobarde.

Despues..... la terrible nue.
va: Elisa esta paralitica. No
puede abrir la boca...... no pue
de conner. Algunas wees re
conoce a los que la rodean; Pc
70 la mayor parte del tempo
no puede pensar nj abrir los
ojos...-
Honda connection Ell la CO.
lonia latina por la implacable
enfermedad de la companera,
hermana, amiga.
Relates tristes en- ell Centre
Obrero, con detalles emocio-
nantes.
Los medicos no tienen es
peranza; los medicos opinan
que 81 Sc saliva quedara para
Utica para siempre-~.
Todos esperabamos un mi =
lagro; todos, con ell coraz6n a.
dolorido, rechazabamos la des
gracia.
Y ell sabado, a las 6:15 de
la tarde, la dignisima mujer es
panola, ejemplo de la reta =
guardia, ejemplo de honra-
dez, bondad Y tenacidad re-
publicana, lanz6 ell nltimo sus-
piro.
Las lagrimas de sus compa-
neras, derramadas ell sabado,
aver Y hoy, prueban con GUAM
ia sinceridad Sc la guerra.
Para la retaguardia la per-
dida es sensible, altamente do
lorosa; pero la obra de ella Sc
ra mantenida por sus amigos y
companeras.
Elisa cay6 en- la retaguardia
con ell mismo concepto del de-
Der v la libertad que sus her.
manas de Madrid, Barcelona,
Valencia Y otras ciudades de
la Espana Republican,.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21

Frente a la innoble cobar-
dfa del decrepito Chamber
lain, Antonio Eden renunci6
aver la cartera de Estado.
Chamberlain representa- a
la parte debil, perfida y repul-
silva del partido conservador in
giles.
Chamberlain, que deshonra
a su partido, Sc pone de rodi-
las ante Mussolini, temiendo
ell puntapie de Hitler.
Eden no quiere prosternar-
Sc ante un exavari6sico, ante
un tirano moderno, ante un e.
nemigo de la civilizaci6n---.-.
Confunda ell Diablo a ese pc
liticastro que besa los pies al
Duce w.
impossible que un jefe de
gobierno pueda descender a
mayor abyecci6n polftica!
La gaceta., 1938-02-21
.Muri6 eI Sdbado Ia Pfesidenta del
Comt6 femenino de SoCOrfO a [spald
hR0YECTO DEL SENADOR
PEPPER EN- PRO DE LA
NINEZ DESVAdADA

Washington, feb. 21.--El pro
ecto del senador Pepper, de la
florida, creando un fondo de
j11.500, 900 para ayudar a la e
lucaci0n de los ninos invalidos
) con defectos fisicos, obtuvo
ICY la cooperation del Senador
Thomas, de Utah, preSidente
eel Comite de educaci6n Y ira
.jo del ssnadO.
Els ina Pepper cue ell plan de
thomas merece la cooperation
e todos 10 !sciudadanos genera
'oS.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21

que lie produJo la mala nueVa'
Tuvo para Elisa c%arinosas
expresiones.
Nuestro director, Sr. Vice
riano Manteiga, hace varias
proposiciones, relacionad&5
con los funerales, que fueron
s%ecundadas y aceptadas.
Ell entierro, segan 10 acor-
dado, saldra del Centre Obre-
70, tomando por la Gale IL
Septima avenida Y Nebraska
hasta ell palacio del Centre AS
turiano, de donde ell cortejo sc
guira Marcia hasta ell cemen-
terio de la misma institution.
A las tres de la tarde, en- Ell
Centre Obrero, montaran guar
dia las companeras del Conf
te Femenino, los companeros
del Comite Popular Democra-
tico y miembros de la logia Ca
balleros Leales de America q
la cual perteneeia Elisa.
Dos coronas dc gran tal>a-
no fueron encargadas age, a
los jardines de Greco y Valsn-
cia Floral, una con las cit rs
del Comite Femenino y la ORA
con una dedicatoria del Coli-
te Popular Democratico.
Ell feretro ira cubierto ON
la bandera de la Republica Is
pamela.
AL embaja5or de Espa IA,
Don Fernando de los Rios e
lie mand0 anoche I'm despa no
informandole de IL muerte de
Elisa, caida en- cumplimie to
de su deber.
Don Fernando dara ell ? a.
me a la familia, por medic lie
una carta.
Hoy por la mc6ana Sc dis-ci-
buy6 en- las fabr!cas y en- .os
hogares una circular del CO.
mite Popular Democratico NJ
vitando a los amigos y am as
de Espana a cppturrir al Sc
pelio.
Las sociedades Centre Espa
fol v Centre Asturiano, q PEI
tici6n del Comite Popular De
mocratico izaron sus anderas
a media asia y las mantendrln
izadas durante ell dfa de hoy.
La Agrupaci6n Benefica y
Cultural del Centre Obrero
ambien puso las bspderas a
n Gja asia.
Ofreci6 ell Comit6 costear
los gastos del e%ntierro, pero la
tia de Elisa decline ell acep
tarlo.
Cada tres minutes Sc cam
biaran hoy las guardias de no
nor, en- la casa de los trabaja'
dores.
La velada del microbes, en- Ia
Casa de los Trabajadores, sc e.
fectuara en- memoria de Elisa
y de los milicianos de Tampa
que murieron en- Espana.
A nom5re del Comit6 Popu-
lar Democratico despedira Ell
duelo, en- ell cementerio del Gem
tro Asturiano, ell Sr. Victoria
no Manteiga, nuestro di~rectcr.
A pie Sc hara ell recorrido,
hoy por la tarde, desde ell Gem
tro Obrero al Centre Astuf,a-
no, donde Sc tomaran los coehes.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21
Ofrecimiento

La Sra. Maria Sanchez ie
Greco, presidenta de las Lar3 IS
de Protection y kuxilio &C.. Q.
Espanol, di6 aver 81 pesam Il
Comite Femenino, en- ell Gen 70
(Pasa a Ia IA. pdg.l
La gaceta., 1938-02-21

limos amos.
Dfcese que la renuncia dc
Eden pudiera producer una
honda division en- ell partido
conservador.
La crisis, segGn algunos de
los observadores p~oliticos, sc
debe a que Mussolini indic6 Sc
RIA conveniente la salida de
Eden como base de un possible
arreglo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-21

para la .etaguardia leal de
Tampa.
Humlide, sencilla, inteligen
te, afectuosa, revel6 grandes
dotes de organizadora como
las companeras paga una cuo-
nino.
LEGO a la presidencia del
Comite cuando este trabajaba
con menos de cincuenta com :
paneras y por medic de gu la
Dor incan able, tenaz, en- los
libros aparecen hoy mas de
LOCO nombres Y cada una de
las copmaneras paga una cuo-
ia mensual.
Varias horas dedicaba to-
dos los dias al Comite, hacien-
do visitas, presidiendo juntas
y obteniendo la cooperation
de Naliosos elementos de esta
comunidad.
Saba hacer justicia a sus a.
migas y companeras y desta :
caba la obra de cada cual, te-
niendo siempre ell elogio JUS
to y la appreciation exacta.
Todos la creiamos saluda =
BILE; todos decfamos de ella
iC6mo labora esta mujer; CO.
me anna a Espana y ell pueblo
espanol!
Elisa llamaba con frecuen
ca a esta reduction y nos en-
teraba de sus planes, todos
ben pensados y mas tarde ad-
mirablemente ejecutados.
Habfa nacido en- Asturias y
tenia la libra de las her6icaS
mujeres que hasta ell 1ltimo
instante alentaron a sus her
manos en- la lucha contra ell E.
rcmigo interior y la invasion
eEtranjera.
Cay6 Asturias y este fue pa
II ella IN golpe que hubo de
llevarla a mayor actividad.
Frente al enemigo - decia
-luchar es mas necesario que
conner.
En- ell ultimo embarque de
ropa para la Cruz Roja Espa-
nola, ayudada por compane :
ras como Encarnacion Rosete,
puso a contribution su ener :
gia.
Elias y sus colaboradoras
trabajaron de dfa Y de noche,
Y "a ropa Sc pudo embarcar en-
Ell dia senalado.
No sabfamos que habfa esta
do enferma del coraz6n; era
impossible suponer grave enfer
medad en- cuerpo que sc movia
con tanta rapidez.
Ell pasado lunes sc baj6 de
su pequeno autom6vil, frente
al Centre Obrero, y entr6 en-
la casa de los trabajadores.
Varias companeras la rodea
ron; subieron... E%speraban u
ma vista de West Tampa y
Elisa parecia c~ontenta.
Hablaba; daba buenas mott
cias sobre ell trabajo realiza-
do; alentaba a las comisiones.
Ia llegada de la comisi6n
de West Tampa, que venia a
saludar al Comite Femenino,
la conmovi6.
De repente Sc la vic palide-
Ger Y repetir una palabra, re-
petirla..-- perdfa ell conoci-
miento.
Trajeron aqua, t~rajeron HE
To-. Reaccionaba favorable
mente.
Querian bajarla en- brazos.
No, yo puedo caminar.
Cuando iba a incorporates,
las piernas Sc lie doblaron y
perdi6 ell habla.
La bajaron en- la silla dom
d Sc hallaba sentada y a to-
da prisa la metieron en- un au-
tom6vil, llevandola al sanato-
no del Centre Asturiano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-17
IN WYOMING, in 1870, murderer.

IN WYOMING. in 1870, murderers,
cattle thieves and gamblers oper-
ated under the very nose of Laramie's
alleged law, because, according to his
tory. they were sure Of speedy &C.
quittal if 1t did happen that they
were arrested Male jurors actually
were afraid to convict them.
Early that year woman jury was
empaneled on the theory that women
would not be so influenced by threats
of intimidation.
Reporters focked to Laramie's court
room to report the conduct of novel
trials that ensued both the grand and
petit juries contained women jurors
who, for the first time, were allowed
to vote the guilt or innocence of men
charged with crimes varying from
murder to illegal branding. Yelled
threats rumored that certain elements
would make quick work Of the women
jurors. Newspapers caricatured them
holding babes in their laps, saying:
Baby. baby, don't get in fury;
Your mama's going to sit on the jury"
The grand jury remained in session
for three weeks. disposing of many
criminal cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-17
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Masters Individual.

CPIRITED defensive bidding in most
instances will embarrass the side
with the better cards and cause them
to fail to reach the right contract.
However, in the following hand. taken
from the individual championship
tournament, we rather fear that East
and Vests defensive bidding only
served to excite the opponents and
get them to the contract in which they
would score the maximum number of
points.
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
East West not vulnerable.
ASS
+Ko7e54s
AJloss4 N AKQ62
v103 We ~J85
90 S >J98
Ko1os2 %Je4
:AK e.7s
>A2
+A87
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ "a Pass a.
Ant ga - Pass
INT Pass Pass Pass
The bidding is interesting. Souths
two bid is. of course, thoroughly
sound West. who was not vulner-
able, visualized vulnerable slam for
his opponents and decided to risk
defensive overcall. North, who might
have gotten into the bidding imme-
diately, preferred to await develop
ments, which came rapidly. Now East
realized that it was up to him to try
some interference. hence he jumped to
four spades. However, South was not
to be shut out and called four no
trump, whereupon West made his last
despairing effort by leaping to six
spades. Now North thought things
over and realized that his partners
four no-trump bid unquestionably
showed all four aces and a strong
heart suit, and thus seven diamonds
should be more or less of laydown.
East, seeing the writing on the wall,
passed, fearing that If he bid seven
spades he would only drive South to
seven no-trump. South considered the
situation and bid the no-trump grand
slam anyway. which was. Of course, a
laydown, since both the hearts and
diamonds dropped
If East md West had stayed out
of the bidding North and South might
have reached the grand slam in no
trump, but we rather think that they
would have quit somewhere along the
line.
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped (3-cent) self-addressed en-
velope is incloseJ with each commune
cation addressed to the Four Aces. care
The Evening Star. If you desire the
pocket outline Of the Four. Aces svs-
TEN Of contract bridge. send with your
request to the Four Aces. care The
Evening Star. stamped (3-cent). self:
addressed. large-siZe envelope. and
YOU will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1938-05-04

27x60x4 inches large enough
to hold several garments. Pro-
tect your clothes from moths in
this white-lined, cedarized bag.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
German
Continued From First Page }

pay certain Austrian obligations in
those countries. because of Ger
many's favorable trade balance with
them, 1t had been impossible to make
any American arrangement because
OF unfavorable trade relations.
The Reich is on the United States
economic BLACKLIST" being deprived
OF tariff concessions granted other
countries because she allegedly dis
eliminates against American goods.
Ambassador Wilson, who con-
ferred with officials here briefly be-
fore his departure last night for At
lanta, en- route to the Little White
House." told reporters he could make
no statement as to the purpose Of
his visit or probable length of stay
in the United States until after he
had seen the President. He came
home at the Presidents request, for
report and consultation, leaving Mrs.
Wilson in Berlin.
The German Ambassador to this
country. DR.. Hans Dieckhoff, sub
sequently sailed for home also, to
report on President Roosevelt's at
titude toward the Nazi measures
against Jews. Mr.. Roosevelt had
said at press conference that
things had occurred in Germany
which were almost unbelievable.
Four Notes From U. S.
Yesterdays publication of notes
regarding the Austrian debt question
disclosed the United States now has
addressed four increasingly pointed
notes to Berlin since Germany ab-
sorbed Austria and suspended service
on Austrian debts and bonds in this
Evening star., 1938-11-27
By DEVON FRANCIS,
Associated Press Aviation Editor.

ASoOSAukcQ IlCoS AfldtloA &S0ltois
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh's hunt for liv-
ing quarters in Berlin emphasizes
the Importance which Germany
and all of Europe. for that matter
attaches to the development of the
warplane as one of rearmament' S
engines of destruction.
Col. Lindbergh wants to 60 to the
Reich to study its air research meth
ods at first hand
If air power is not more important
to that harassed continent than any
thing else in remaking the map
drawn at Versailles, at least it has
received the most advertising. and
untold millions of dollars are being
poured into the refinement of the
flying machine as war weapon.
Just how much money nobody
knows. The figures are not made
public.
Research Center Hidden Away.
American aeronautical engineers
vouch, however, for the fact that
one Of the three German centers
devoted to making planes go faster
and farther and carry more arma-
ment operates in hideaway, three
screened, near Stuttgart.
Two other plants, Of the same ma
ture. are fitted out with mechanical
luxuriousneSs at Aldershof and
Brunswick. That at Aldershof has
conference room so designed that
wood paneling on the walls slides
back at the push of a button to ex-
pose blackboards for working out
aerOnautical nroblemS
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Missions
Continued From First Page.

lished recommendations of Gen.
Malin Craig, chief of staff.
His annual report, issued this
month, included no proposal for a
greatly increased air force such as
Mr.. Roosevelt has indicated he will
recommend to Congress early in
January.
The Navy needs more men and
shore bases and continued expan-
sion Of the feet toward the limits
of this years billion-dollar expan-
sion act, Secretary Swanson and
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief Of
operations, have reported.
Would Replace Land Forces.
A feet strong enough to keep a
foe hundreds of miles distant from
the coast would make unnecessary
huge land forces, Admiral Leahy
told Congress.
Rather than an air force mighty
enough to rival Germany's, some
naval champions would prefer a fleet
sufficiently powerful to defend both
the Atlantic and Pacific frontiers
at the same time against any con-
ceivable combination of foes.
Mr.. Roosevelt has said mo" to a
question as to whether such a two
fleet Navy was contemplated now
He made this statement at the same
press conference where he COM
mented that national defense had
become matter Of continental de-
fense, and that continental safety
was far too low against Europe S
mounting air power.
Only from Assistant Secretary of
War Louis johnson have come de-
tailed recommendation for planes,
guns and munitions in the guam
titles the Chief Executive has limited
he has in mind.
Mr.. johnson, a key figure in the
current restudy of defense require
ments, projected in a Boston ad-
dress fourfold increase in the
Army Air Corps to an aerial armada
Of upward of 9,280 warplanes.
The failure Of some advisers to
visualize requirements on the same
scale as the President is more appar-
ent than real, however.
Their recommendations were
drafted mostly during the summer
following the ending on June 80 of
the last fiscal year.
Europe's big war scare and the
Munich peace occurred since then.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Europe Speeds Air Research
As Part of Reorning Drive
Many Millions Of Dollars Going Into
Plane Refinement for Wartime

That much American visitors have
seen.
The head Of one of the centers told
a visiting American engineer last
summer: when want more money,
send requisition to Goering. He
merely initials it and sends it back" ]"
Herman Goering is the Reich's
No. l administrative official for the
revitalized air force.
Italy's "Air City" Impressive.
1taly's "air city" at Guidonia is
hardly less impressive. There, Pre-
mier Mussolini has built a research
center to render his warplanes more
swift, more destructive. 1t was air
power born at Guidonia which Mus
solini boasted of during the height
of the Ethiopian war crisis in 1885.
France and England, at Chalais
Meudon and Farnsborough, respec-
lively, have expended large sums
since 1884 on research, and their
plants still are being expanded. Rus
sia employs no less than 5000 per-
sons-almost half of them women
at its central hydrodynamic institute
in Moscow.
Constant research on warplanes,
like that on automobiles, is neces-
sary to keep them abreast of the
times. They require coddling For
every mile an hour added to an
airplane's speed it develops new
outbursts of temperament.
Ultra-fast planes are likely to de-
velop dangerous vibration which
may shake off the wings. New
metals must be developed to make
planes lighter but stronger. Fuel
systems must be renovated to make
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Eccles, the President had . brief
talk with James H. Cromwell,
banker-economist, but the latter left
refusing to state the purpose Of
his call. He was accompanied by
Sol Rosenblatt. New York attorney
and former deputy administrator in
the old N. r. A.
Representative John j. McGrath
Of San Mateo, Calf, had Is min
utes with the Chief Executive be-
fore noon, but he too departed
without talking for publication. Mr..
McGrath was defeated In the recent
election by John z. Anderson, Re-
publican.
Gov. Carl E. Bailey Of Arkansas
will arrive Monday afternoon. White
House officials said they did not
know what he would talk about.
There have been reports Gov. Bailey
may be under consideration for the
new Federal district judgeship
created for Arkansas.