May 8, 1932

The Goldsborough bill, instructing the Federal Reserve to put up prices to a level 49 per cent above the present aver age, has fallen flat notwithstanding the House vote of 289 to 60 in its favor. This was certainly not because the people at large did not wish for recovery it staple prices; it was because of immediate recognition that the objective stated in the bill was wholly unattainable through the means prescribed.

Count Westarp, in feature article, says Germany can pay reparations if creditors are willing to accept payments and results of payments

Repts on happiness survey of men and women, to Assn of Consulting Psychologists

Berry, in reply to Walker attack, says honest Dems oppose graft