LI ids ava Revolt Primed Vote ie it ching ton, Mat. 3.
The extent to which President Roosevelt is willing to go in compromising with, congressional demands that government spending be curtailed sharply and immediately, in order to revive confidence in business circles, may be determined tomorrow.
Mr. Roosevelt has arranged to confer tomorrow with var. ious leaders of the Democratic Party in Congress, who are expected to tell him that a full-blown rebellion has develop on Capitol Hill. A strong coalition bloc, including conservative Democrats as well as Republicans, is demanding economy and an end to New Deal reforms.
The party leaders who con-for with their chief tomorrow are also expected to advise him that it would be to the best interest of the Democratic Party if Congress concludes its business speedily and goes home.—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.