davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Ltsuwen ha bastado para Gu

Lesuwen ha bastado para GU
rarlos, sea definitivamente, sea
por Ut pertodo de tempo dc lar
ga duraci6n.
Hay otros asmaticos que re-
sisten a TODD tratamiento. Sd
estado es tai, que el que tomen
una pastilla de espirina es sufl-
ciente para desencadenar en- e.
los un serio ataque de la dolen-
cia que les aflige. FL numero de
esta especie de enfermcs es, a.
fortunadamente, bastante redu-
cido; apenas llega al cuatro por
ciento.
En- cambio, ell metodo de
| Storm ban Leeuwen Sc va eX-
tendiendo cada dia mas, y son
va bastantes las clinicas que,
siguiendo ell ejemplo del sable
holandes, han instalado "cama-
ras para asmaticos".
AL lado de 10 que ~antecede, los
sabios belgas Sc inclinan mas
bien hacia una teorfa bacteria
ma del asma. Green ellos que son
ciertos streptococos los que de-
ben ser considerados como eau
sa determinante del NAL, y han
preparado vacunas antiasma-
ticas, cuyos resultados han sido
bastante satisfactorios. Tratese
ahora de saber hasta que pun
to- las mejorias o las curaciones
han de ser atribuidas a efecto
del simple chOc.
Los sabios americanos, que Sc
emancipan cada vez mas, OPT
nan que las crisis de asma Sc de-
ben a una reacci6n exagerada
de los constructors de los bron-
quios y a una hiperirritabilidad
del simpatico.
Ell punto de ataque asm0-
geno residiria en- las fosas nasa-
les. En- 10 que atane a los fen0-
menos alergicos, que la escuela
de Chicago no mega, aquellos
no serian otra cosa que mani
festaciones secundarias de la to-
xicosis, la cual, por su parte,
provoca las reacciones y excita-
clones alergicas desapareceran
por ST miSmas.
Los adeptos a la escuela de
Chicago pretenden haber podi-
do curar buen n1mero de asma-
ticos, va practicandoles peque-
mas intervenciones quirdrgicas
en- las fosas nasales, va desinfec
tandoles los focos de infection
por medic de plata coloidal.
Esta teoria, que no deja de
ser muy seductora, ha podido
ser robustecida gracias a COM
probaciones radiograficas, de
las cuales resulta que una i'm
presiOnante cantidad de asma-
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Recital

I'm rotundo exito, bien me-
recido por cierto, alcanz6 a
yer la profesora de piano Srta.
Elba Sanchez con la presenta-
ci6n de sus numerosos e inte-
ligentes discipulos en- la sala
de los Clubs Federados, en- la
Gale de Horatio.
Ell variado programa, en- ell
cual los ejecutantes pusieron
a contribution su habilidad,
fue sinceramente aplaudido.
Reciba la Srta. Sanchez, "
mismo que sus discipulos
nuestra mas calurosa felicia
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Bale

Bale
Celebrara hoy su anunciado
bale por invitaci6n, en- la So
ciedad La Itaia, ell Club M. A.
Y. Social. Els su tercer bale a
nual, amadrinado por las Sc
noritas Lily Gutierrez, Felicia
Hunt, Angelica Frigola y Con
chita Gutierrez.
Sc tocara la primera pieza
a las IL de la noche y la ultl-
ma a las A de la madrugada.
Dos orquestas han sido con
tratadas, Don Francisco y Don
Pope.
Exito asegurado.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Momento oportuno

Momento oportunO
Lo brinda a las senoras y Sc
horitas latinas, Raul Vega, en-
su conocido estableeimiento de
la Septima avenida.
Para dar una prueba de que
ell verano no lie arredra, Raul
ofrece para hoy a 2.95, los ira
jes de $S,O5 y $4.95; a $4.95
los de $5.75 y $7.95, a $685.
las preciosidades de $1O.45 y
SLABS.
La oportunidad es digna de
que nuestras damitas la atien-
dan.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
NOTAS SOCIALES
(Viene de la So pdg.)
Repetirnos

Repetimos
Que hoy es ell dia de gangas
especiales, como aver, en- ell.
Juvenile Shop. I'm bonito
vestido de nina por SO centa-
vos V dos por un peso. Trajes
de bano, soc y trajecitos de
sol, 29c.
Aproveche hoy y quedara
satisfecha.
Escoja en- un amplio surti.
do.
La gaceta., 1939-06-24

La Bdrbdrie FdScista
Las noticias que llegan de Es-
pana permiten asegurar que en-
las carceles de Franco hay en-
cerrados al presente mas de
La gaceta., 1939-06-24
Cultos

La Mission La Esperanto y Ia
Iglesia La Union, de Los Glen,
anuncian cultos para manana.
La primera esta situada en-
la Gale de Laurel y la segunda
en- ell 3408 de la avenida Co.
mez, en- West Tampa.
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Famous make varied enough in size, style and color
to meet every preference! Sets of pieces comb,
brush and mirror to 9piece sets that incl ude those
feminine accessories SHE loves her dressing table!
Every set perfect! Most sets handsomely boxed
they'll make good impression among her gifts under
the Christmas tree Buy gift that will be treasured long
after the hustle and hustle of Christmas is over!
47 trouetA Acessrt
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14

r1N-ST GARDEN IN THE VALLEY The finest locking market garden in the Aatanuska- Va1loy: tGis> sea- sou fer it's size, is owned by Bob Gem. I4rs K1eln t.1aiCeq aHproz imcho1v elovea ocrea> OF ,gapGen this ye&r 2nl has ca-l2Eove1 new on the marx Hats- dc e1Pe cts to 'ahlg9 head lettuce end ocbb2go rsaGy to sell in two .wc alIa end other th3nB coming on in fast succeasiono MT oNI7m is q coopcrattv minded farmer and h@s oeUn elected pres- ident of the Vegetable GroJers Association organizod for the pur- peso or co9porat1vo marketing Of vegetables in the valley. Mc, ,Klom liko many others hos snont his first .,-eers in the valley clearing 1and anl preparing his pIcc3 Tor f,-Iraing, This is, the first yccr Inc n28 really boon able to cut loose end corn. Even now h. is very modest about his gan5on on1 says it is not os larg3 cs he 1ntondel l+' to be; also he saws he has som special tzod CGrdonors 5oing much bottora The fact romain na that we have. several f1nc gardeners in the Valley end mcny other gardens, not so large arc making q fine showing,
 A fold of grain worthy of atten- tion belongs to John Pfoiff. This field is fairly large and" clean of woods with few poor spots in it.
 It requires hard work and long hours to produce good looking crop and we ere proud of the ef-N
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14

Mir. end Hrs. IL. c. Stock and Mir. and Mrs. Bill Nellish wish to oxpres! thoir oppre ciot ion and thanks to those who turned out and aid- cd in thp return of their
 children.
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14

youngest chil1 vas five years, of ogos
 A4oto1, nwonGor3nG about for several hours, they discovered they Woro lost end could not 1in6 tho homo word trail.
 Ih9n with the presence Of mind few cdulte possess under similar c1rcu1ns allcc, they decided to comp for. the night and wait f or S sora1 one to finG thom or until morning. Hhon they heard the five c clock whi t1o blow they cut ati ok and pointed it in the dira ct ion, from whi ch they agreed the sound coMo. but decided to wait Ii Il morning to resume tho troll aoiao' All throo cEt bolugh3s and CatEorC6 moss and made Q bod for the night. Then tho first -orp lay CoWn tc 51Ccp onG r38t wailo the otho~ two brushed away tho MOsQuitO1so They also decided thot if worse. con39 to worse they would start chewing green grass and swallow tho juico. Those p1cns wore definitely de- cidod upon through ofoW propor toars. Counsel was held and act ion decided accordingly.
 
 How many adults would have acted es wisely? After three hours absence, parents noighbors, friends, and members of the co camp turned out to search for tho lost children. They wore found about throe- quarters of a milo beck in the woods.
 Mir. end Hrs IL. c. Stock and Mir .and
The Valley settler., 1939-07-14
COUPACE0USTY LOST

Wodnos day cftornoon about p.m. ,a LouriQ Stock s9nd Mary Ann end. ,>'~ for ItushrqQms ln the neaI-by woods. The oldesE boy Wos ten and the youlge st chi11 vas five years of oGos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

Albert Barlow. -. died Sunday
al his homs II sgsllAeoom city. lie
Was a painter. and had lived in
sicliAeooEn 10 years Survivors
include sis wife. Rachel. Of the
home. sin daughters. Mira Eva
Onficn q Excelsior. MINI, MIS-
Irene Cook Of Minnesota. Mrs.
Florence Warner Of Bremerton.
Wash. Mrs. Berniee Shseklett q
F1rcrest. Mrs. Ruth Reese and
Mrs. Gladys Dickson. both Of
steilacoom city. five sons. A. L.
Owre OF steilaooom. Leon owre Of
Olympia. Harry and Ear owre,
both Of Tacoma. Leslie Of Shang-
hal. China. Piper'S will announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Nick Skansi Of
GigHarbor Dies

Nick skansi. 40, first cousin Of
Mitchell skansie, president Of the
Washington Navigation Co, who
died recently, died Sunday IN n
local hospital. He had been a resi-
dent Of Pierce county 30 years. and
at the time of his death resided at
Gig Harbor.
skansi, who dropped the &c"
from his name some time ago, was
fish buyer and was connected
with the Friday Harbor Packing
Co. He was a member Of the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles and Of
the Pacific Fishermen's Assn.
Survivors include his wife, Mat
tie; one daughter, Bernice, and
brother, John, all Of Gig Harbor,
and two sisters, Mrs. Pole Radich
and Mrs. Mary Glitch, both OF
Dalmatia.
Cassidy & Aliens are completing
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
PRobERS MEET
after RECESS

ot.tMrtA - Tsasssen epsnsy's
grass nary anvs~sa<xss.< stats g.
p.rsnz<sss r~<env<nss Naess.s ~
t~wsnx = sss-~e<ss r~<<~~ u r>xs
n.is =. ses<~ssx~se<s - ssx nss
state affairs
r. Aaxy hkr~s G. G sr>srs
fswt2ns Fssssls asssssE<s. - k<sf
: 1ssxa s<<zstsats n ss~xFsxt ~
ss4ezfs akTznx " Eces<< sF~~ss
rspess ~ss sxr~sts1 - - me-
st.h - kzFy ssazsis.
rsussnS - rssss~>ss ts,ss~F>ts@s
sk< 10y tnss<ttea y Fss ksEsy. fe<~
nnss stats aeas snsi Is~t<s<rz<s a.
F~ste<. sha wssEza@ tsss<. fa<W>x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
TWO BURNED TO
DEATH IN AUTO

kAI.AMA. Wash. Two persons
were dead Monday and a third
critically injured In a local hospital
after their automobile overturned
and burst into flames early Sunday
south Of here on the Pacific high
way.
The dead are Mrs. Donald
Quaife. Castle Rock, Wash. and
oren Wallace. kelso. Wash. The
third passenger. Donald Quaife.
was rescued from the wreckage by
Don Spear, a roadside inn pro-
prietor, who was awakened by the
crash.
The accident occurred when the
vehicle failed TO negotiate a sharp
curve. The victims were trapped
inside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
CHARLES ". wITCHEy

Charles W. witchey. 80, Of i1oi
Mellon ST. centralia. died Monday
in a local hospital. A fireman for
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Witchey Is survived by his wife,
Mary.
In addition TO his wife, survivors
are three daughters, Mrs. Mollie
Irish Of Vader. Wash. Helen Louise
and Jennie. and three sons. Arthur,
Robert and Charles, Jr.. and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. +.
Witchey Of klaber, Wash.
The body was sent by Mellinger's
10 Centralia where services viii be
held Wednesday at 1880 p. m. from
the Newell-Hoerling mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
WILLIAM KINNEY KRUG

Funeral services for William
Kenney Krug, 50, died Sunday at
his home, SIG No. Steele st Krug.
a native of Texas, had lived here 30
years. He was retired accountant
and had worked for the Wholesal-
ers' Assn. for many years. He
leaves his wife. Virginia Bell, Of
the home. Buckley-king will make
funeral arrangements later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
MRS. ROSA r. sHUGARs

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
B. Shugars. IL. Of Route 5, Box
52sF, who died Saturday in a local
hospital, viii be held Tuesday at
AIS p. m. from Mellingers chapel.
Rev. Leo Forsberg will officiate.
the services being followed by
burial in orting cemetery. A ma
tive OF Maryland. Mrs. shugars
had lived here six years. coming
to Tacoma from Hampstead. Nd,
where she was a member of the
Methodist church. She leaves
five sons. Clayton. Edgar and
Ralph, all of Tacoma, Robert r.
of San Francisco. Calf. and Har-
old Of Baltimore, Md, two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. LaRue Moran OF Ia
coma and Mrs. Blake Leaird Of
orting; 20 grandchildren and two
great grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
MISS EMILY ROSS

Miss Emily Ross. a victim Of
pneumonia, died Sunday at her
home, 313 No. Steele, following an
illness Of four days. She was born
in Halifax, Nova Scotia. and came
to San Francisco when but a girl.
From there she came To Tacoma
in 1886. Judged n loyal and de-
voted friend by those who knew
her. Miss Ross joined ST. Luke's
church the day it opened its doors
over so years ago. At the time of
her death she was a member Of
the Christ Episcopal church. Sur
vivors include her sister, Eliza
Ross, with whom she lived, and a
niece, Mrs. Seymour Hamilton, OF
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Buckley
Kings will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

OLYMPIA rss nua nay ies.
kznx c. uktrh "a h<<n xsuf
aaww sznre Jan<. r~~am~sa er~r-
sstses auss4As etc 30 sn<n - sis
sAssezl
ismpx~vea conszEtteHs 80 tA<
laA,t@s nnsEkst m..lss = re.<Esae
- tfs eenramy - starr 10 sxssa
sepesssaax - nsn ot<asy. esa.
sEss OfHss osyerzs sAzakts.
rlfwex<s a. assna~T saaa1s ssss
fSs@4sN4 81 nefs.si sse<sssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

Safety Belt" Plan
L. Approved BY
Republics
PANAMA CRY. Panama-


Tss u A~sers-ar r.srush - d.
- s.s.zt-
- f
s'ss.s'' - ~st - fRsF a
Nfsass SA0sf> NssA~-AA.
Ee4z#&4 = S.AEes~ VA
szs-ces4nziitsss ~ - ssF9tr3s.
~ ea@teF<zass s2aszztiEd f4HaI
cr&sls q FrVpaaas - tAxar ~
sosasiiiess zszs~ szsgssa1a ~
sAsssF - FzAs lntsssossa = ss<F
-
-
- n~@tFAAsf waS~s ~ah y
szezzsiise = ~ oarzssfrsssz fs'zzi
Fie1Arg sasss9s IlssassHF 40 ~
sn<s ths ~osat ~As FFFssaetssa.
tAai 10 rT7zezses arza tassT "a.
cs~ - ss-sAeaizHts fa-m $3.50
frvsat Toe - assenss - Ansf~e@z
Aas4ss, iasts'a'aass Siss ftsnts
rA~ a~aexatr.. rwpersing
s.auapaxss harmany. de-aara 10
saaps q s~~eansiem pt~t<~siax
tae ta<iaslea In ~.rrtax a.-
tiaas' eaasrsA~sd n 81 food
staffs and eseshing desfanrd
far cisu populations enis. fhs
deeaaraiaans which sAs sei en-
Peeied 90 has. any Immediate
material effect. ~.s exp<ssod
90 preclude any efforts 10 re-
sise international law regard
Ing conirAssad-
p<lexAfe. agreed 10 set I'd a
permanent economic COMMITTEES In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
$1,000 RETURN To U. S.

WASHINGTON-The state de-
partment announced today that
81, 725 Americans have returned
from Europe since the war started
Sept /. There were approximate
ly 100000 in Europe during the
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
FUNERAL SERVICES

Andrew o. Abelson - Tuesday,
p. m, from the c. o. Lynn Co.
chapel, Rev. f. Curby officiating
burial Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Theodosla Kate Howard
Services were held Monday at 1
p. m. from the Piper chapel; Rev.
Eddie Coy officiated, with burial
services following in Mountain
View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

snn<Ft s4s<ss - es~A ssrs fvs4
- Vast Aas fe@u fsaa . ez4t~s
fas vm4E csF <1Atsss a. e&ssfs Z
rra ezssss a. tassg~1slss Tt~<s
Nsas "A lsss re~a@s aAs~ ttti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
MAURICE LANGHoRNE

Maurice Langhorne, 5. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Langhorne,
well known Tacoma attorney. Of
1902 No. Madison st, died In a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

Mrs Elizabeth Baxter. 40. az
Ssii Nc. ssd at. dsed Sunday In .
Local hospital Born In Holland.
Mrs.. Baxter had lived IN Tacoma
30 years. coming here from Wis.
cnnsln she Was a member AZ the
Seventh Day Advcntisis church.
Survivors include two sons. Clar-
ence Edward and Leroy Baxter.
both q; Tacoma. four daughters.
Mrs. Ruby Eye az Beebe. Wash.
Mrs, Annie Quanstron and Mrs
Mary cowAn. both OF Michigan.
and Mrs. Martha conklin. Funeral
announcements viii be made by
Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Marine PEACE
WILL CONTINUE
Only ; Major Unions
Reject Temporary
Agreements
SAN rRANcisco--Anl ,as

SAN FRa>CHCo--An -;
thrwe nsalor maritime unsuns
wwre operating Monday unssss
terms 81 Temporary cUntFNrs
essensOn agreements nth "a.
essle eoass ~sssFffoat EN-
pauyeEs.
Tess aes6zzn~ ~ sssz1sskaa -
fEz9 aeAkseess r.sNr~8 ~stA aass
hzsises saesoe. ss.s Nstx@s fsssmsas
ssss~lasaA 49, shs nefs cs~sssss
anAum enAhas - nsAAs = s&aAsfss~
sasy afssArsnest vita ~ sass
Flaaswss ~ ssasAssaa ~ sasa go.
tssrs $3.50 a asrxnlss s~sses 20 sssns
h siAss 80 nsw s1atssst n~sssAs.
ssaas
rvs ezhss w1saas tssnssssass.
nasA. nssssf Mssss sas issAsss.
ssfae oy~fssnf. s~ass ss4 Nss~.
Ara sssa EszEsne<Es Ass ssaasd
ssnarss4ry Ax1~smsnis uhsSA rfsss.
sesy ell snsasv exaslnasA ef~gs.
staa 81 f.sesfks soxsl go eampssfvs
fes Of least - Asss ~aass nsFeasa.
sags sssA ta nersp,sss ns~ ssass-
wsss wuzasns essntTAsss
wssesfr~.s b~s<a~ss $50 tsssas
rresr~st 81 . sksrpisa ss~ses
eas ~ slsa~sseH ~ss e~ssril.
GATED ~ th> aseaxrvea>r~s -
twe~s ssspsey~r, s.z ~ three
ass<~.siag asiees. Jhe sslses..
fi~a.<a ssA a.ek eh~ekess
asks, thai . sett,~m~.i 81 AT
f~r~eecs - r~~eh~d ~itkis
sesea days.
y. 7. rossse. pfexiden, ~ the
Waterfront Enpioysss' association.
said he believed shs sallors.
checkers and fremsn would fellow
the course Of the ether unions. bit
Harry iAindbeFg head az the
Sailors union. and V. J. Malone,
leader 81 the fSrsmsn. did not share
his optimism.
II doesn't take two months Ia
reach an agreement about . new
contract said Lundberx, Ne
added that his union win continue
under the present contract for tbs
next week After that he will con.
slider his union as without . con.
tract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
FREDERICK RUSSELL

The body of Frederick Russell.
81, Washington state fisheries in
spector, who died In local hos
pital Saturday, was sent by Buck
ley-King's TO Aberdeen for burial.
Russell had been a resident Of
Aberdeen 30 years. A member OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. he
is survived by his wife, Hazel: one
son, Douglas, both Of Aberdeen,
and three daughters, Mrs. Goldie
Fowler o. Seattle, Miss vaunds
Borum Of Bellinghsm, and Mrs.
Marjorie Reed of Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

II you're not using 1t, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

sssss pasf~a sAtsf. - sn~fn~s -
~s>~ss - STATE f~nzn ss@t 6sHnzl
Are~N,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Tacoma Obituaries

local hospital kossdsy Funeral
arrangements by Rockisy klngs
Evening star., 1939-08-02

came from all parts of the country
About half were from the South. The
largest single bloc-seven-came
from Virginia.
The refusal to debate an ADMIN
istration bill was almost unprece-
( dented in recent years. House lead
ars had not been certain of the meas
ure'S eventual passage, but had given
no public indication they expected
a close preliminary vote.
His voice trembling with emotion,
Floor Leader Rayburn had pleaded
with his colleagues at least to con-
slider the recommended program OF
the President, which he described as
lone of the most helpful recovery
measures" offered in the last six
years.
Third Term Stand Seen.
Coming shortly after the decision
to postpone Senate debate on the
administration neutrality program
until next session, the House action
climaXed a series of administration
reversals which Representatives Sa-
oclIlA anu L al ooiio, 1iilliolo CSlllO-
Gratis, said would force President
Roosevelt to run for third term.
Hes simply got to be candidate
for third term and he'll beat any
body the Republicans put up" said
Mr. SABBATH, dean of the House. If
he doesn't run, he will be abandon
ing the program which in six years
has lifted the national income S28,-
OOO,OOO,O ,OOO."
When the deficiency appropriation
bill reaches the Senate, advocates of
the prevailing wage" for w. P. A.
workers will try to attach amend
mentS to restore this scale and to
modify a 18-month furlough provi-
! sion of the new relief law 1t would
| take a two-thirds vote to consider
| these reviSionS.
The Senate attached to the lend
ing bill provision modifying the
rule that a w. P. A. worker must
be dismissed after 18 consecutive
months on the rolls. This proposal
died when the House killed the
lending measure.
During his press conference dis
cussion of the lending program yes
terday Mr.. Roosevelt said industry
would have noted its effects within
60 to 80 days.
Replying to question about
charges that the program was de-
signed to circumvent the 45,00O,-
100000 limit on the public debt, the
President gave this analogy:
If a bank had $1,000, 100000 on
deposit, he asked, would it be fair
for any one to say that it had a
! $1,000, 100000 debt without adding
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Total Republicans AEainst
COnsideratio

,4I Announced 1s Paired for the Vote.
sS ana ssanst sGRbfcK RspuSean %nas
North Dakota. for. and REED, Repub-
licsn; New York. against LEMKE Re
oerat; MiShiRan: for. and THOMAS S.
MsMILLAM nlt M.I Pemoerat' South Carolina.
WNaIl,a. yanla. for, ard FISH Republican New
Florida. foI. and sTEARNs Republican.
Michigan, for. and Cluett. Republican,
eS for asansd and
Kentucky for. ai' and EAToN. Republican,
WASH Washnston ssanss for and MeIEop
publican Michigan, against, SULLIVAN.
Democrat, New York. for, and WOOD
sIH NsW York tss sSd
RoCKEFEILER Republican, New York,
against; PFEIFER, Democrat New York
for and TH1 Rfpuoean WIS yoIp
for, and CROWTHER. Republican. New
York, against; EVANS, Democrat, New
York. for. and EATON, Republican. Cali
fornia. against
Vote Recapitulation.
Total Democrats for consideration, 1873.
Republicans for. 0.
American-Labor for. l.
!, Total Democrats against eonsidera-
''oR Hotal a Republicans against. 14e.
Voting present. 3.
Not voting, 35.
Total House membership. 4s5.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

that more than sufficient security or
assets stood behind the debt?
Evening star., 1939-08-02

the establishment of a new aviation
research plant, comparable to the
one at Langley Field, Va 1t left the
decision as to the location of the
new plant to the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, which
previously had recommended that it
be built at Sunnyvale, Calf.
Meanwhile, as a week end windup
of the SeVen-month session appeared
certain. confused administration
forces were trying to stave off a final
thrust at the Wage-hour law.
Representative Rayburn of Texas
the Democratic floor leader, said he
expected 'insistence from some
quarters" for House vote on wage
hour amendments. The admins
tration is fighting most of these pro-
posed changes
While Roosevelt critics hailed the
House refusal to debate the Sem
ate-approved lending measure yes
terday as one of the biggest New
Deal defeats since the collapse of
the Supreme Court bill, the Presi-
dent calmly told reporters that in
dustry, the unemployed and the tax
payer would be damaged by the
action.
He said taxpayers would have to
pay good many hundreds of mil
lions of dollars because industry
would not absorb as many relief
workers as it would have done un-
der the lending program.
Making it clear that he was not
criticizing the House for action it
had a right to take, Mr. Roosevelt
said those affected had right to
know where the responsibility lay.
He agreed that there was no way
of reviving the legislation at this
congressional session. He said he
was not certain whether it would
be called up when Congress recon-
venes next January.
Both proponents and foes of the
$500, 100000 housing bill were agreed,
too, that this companion piece to
the lending measure was dead for
this session. Opponents claimed
even more votes against it than they
held in the 1913 to 166 defeat of the
lending bill.
Fight on Consideration.
The dramatic death of the lending
bill came on a vote on whether to
consider it under specified parlia-
mentary procedure. Forty-seven
Democrats joined 146 Republicans in
voting against debating the legisla-
ton. Favoring its consideration
were 1853 Democrats, 2 Progressives,
and l American-Laborite.
The opposing Democratic votes