davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
CONSIDER VARIETY

Undoubtedly many gardeners will be
purchasing fruit trees and fruit plants
this Spring for setting in their garden.
Perhaps not all these tree purchasers
may realize the possibility of buying q
tree that Is unable to set fruit when
planted by itself or with only other trees
Of the same variety. Take for example
the fine sweet cherries, Bing and
Lambert, that in Spring reach our
markets from the Northwest. A single
tree of either of the two kinds would
fail to bear cherries no matter how
favorable the soil, the temperature and
the culture. The fine large fruited j.
H. Dale peach and the well known
Stayman Winesap apple are other strik-
ing examples of this inability to bear
fruit by themselves. 1t is true that
these fruits bear flowers with both male
and female parts; the trouble being that
the male element, of the pollen, is either
impotent or unable TO fertilize the
blooms.
Much has been written on this subject
in the last decade. The Department OF
Agriculture and the Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station at College Park, Md,
will gladly furnish information on the
pollination requirements of fruit trees.
However, there are many fine varieties,
quite capable of taking care OF them
selves in this respect and furthermore
the Investigators have established by
tests various successful combinations of
varieties.
Fortunately, our Towering shrubs do
not offer the same problem. Who cares
whether the Bechtel Towering crab or
the japanese SNOWFALL set any fruit?
AS matter Of fact, both are completely
sterile. But the fruit tree that cannot
set fruit and carry 81 crop to maturity
is a profound disappointment, to say
the least. There was a time when hor-
ticulturists were sadly puzzled at the
phenomenon Of poisoning without
fruiting, but are now certain of their
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
PLANTING METHODS

Does 1t pay to take great care in
planting trees and shrubs? There are
! two extremes of thought on the sub
iect, one of which represents a care
less method in which roots are dras-
| tically pruned almost to a single stem
and set in a hole made perhaps with a
crowbar and the other a painstaking
! effort in which wide and deep hole is
dug, rich soil placed beneath the tree
or shrub and the roots carefully spread
and covered with finely divided soil
The former method actually was
recommended some years ago with ref
erence to peach planting and became
fairly well known, in recognition Of its
exploiter as the Stringfellow system of
planting. Needless to say, this drastic
system never gained much popularity.
or the two methods, that of painstak-
ing care is preferable by far, but it is
doubtful II such extreme care Is neces-
sary. Some years ago the Maryland
Experiment Station tried out several
systems of planting fruit trees which
involved different methods of pruning
roots and tops and different ways of
placing the soil back in the excavated
hole.
In the first place, all forms of root
pruning beyond the simple expedient
of removing broken roots and clipping
the ends of broken roots proved harm
full as measured in subsequent growth.
Moderate top pruning was beneficial,
apparently being needed to offset loss
of roots entailed in digging the trees
in the nursery. However. in the course
OF five or six years all trees except
those which were draStically root
pruned overcame the original harmful
effects, indicating there may be con-
siderable leeway in the way Of handling
trees at planting time.
Three methods of filling in the soil
about the roots were tried, namely:
ID simply shoveling the soil back into
the hole, 20 tamping the soil with
the feet and 90 ramming the SOIL In
the wet season that followed the first
and second methods gave good results,
the third was distinctly harmful. Prob
ably year in and year out some lamp
ing of the roots is advisable, as 1t fills
air spaces about the roots and brings
the soil closely in touch with the roots
Practically speaking, it is advisable
to dig hole sufficiently deep and wide
to accommodate the roots in their
natural position without crowding.
Commercial fertilizer should not be
placed in contact with the roots In
fact, in fairly fertile soil 1t is probably
just as well not to apply fertilizer until
the trees are well started into growth,
unless it be we'll rotted manure placed
beneath but not in direct touch with
the roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
COM MUNISTS WOUND
ID IN GERMAN RAIDS
National Socialists Attacked-Ex.
Kaiser's Son Barred From
Speaking.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. March 21-Fourteen mem
bers OF the National Socialist party
were stabbed, stoned or wounded by
bullets Thursday in a series of Com
muniSt raids on Nazi gathering places
in Berlin and Magdeburg. Fifty-five
Communists were arrested.
At Heldrungen II National Socialists
and several Communists were wounded
by bullets, knives or clubs in a street
clash.
Police at Gelsenkirchen raided q
night drill Of National Socialist "strom-
troops" and arrested 81.
Ten were injured at Augustfehn
Oldenburg, when Communists broke Up
a National Socialist meeting and
wrecked the hall
A mass meeting at which August
Wilhelm, fourth son Of the former
Kaiser, and Paul Goebbels, National So
cialist leader, were to have spoken to-
night in Koenigsberg, was forbidden to-
day by police as a menace TO public
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
THE GARDEN CLUBS

At a meeting held in the auditorium
of the National Museum the Potomac
Garden Club elected the following ON
GERS for the current year: N. @. Watts,
president; A. j. Olmsted, vice presi-
dent; F.. r. Steffens, treasurer, and j.
F. MCGUIRE, secretary. All, with the
exception of the secretary, had served
the preceding year. The membership
Of the Board of Directors consists of A.
Dawkins, II. II. Rowland, E. S. Jessup,
J. F. MCGUIRE, A. J. Olmsted, F. r.
Steffens and N. @. Watts. Following
the business session w. r. Beattie, ex-
tension horticulturiSt of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, discussed various
phases Of gardening Of direct interest
to the club.
The Community Garden Club OF
Rockville was a guest Of its president,
Mrs. George Hane OF Alta Vista, March
Sl3. A large percentage of the men,
bership was present and lively interest
was displayed in the program outlined
for the year. Two projects, the plant
ing OF roadsides and the elimination of
signboards. received the hearty indorse-
ment of all the members. Mrs. Lewis
Reed was appointed head Of the Civic
Improvement Committee; Mrs. w. z.
Yocum was placed in charge of the
Program Committee and Mrs. Robert
Walker was appointed recording secre-
tary. The next meeting will be held in
Rockville on March 81, Mrs. j. H.
Gormley. publicity chairman, reports.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chevy Chase, d. c., Garden Club was
held last Monday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. j. M. Smeallie, 5000 Thirty
eighth street, with Mrs. Manly Afichaeis,
as assistant hostess. The president,
Mrs. F. Baker Weaver, presided. The
guest speaker, Mrs. Helen Fowler, pre-
sented an illustrated lecture on water
lilies. An invitation was extended to
members and their friends to visit Ken
hworth Gardens and see the display OF
water lilies and sub-aquatics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
YOUTH FATALLY SHOT
BY PARKED MOTORIST
Request to Dim Lights Brings Fire
Victim Not Discovered
Until Later.
BY the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANDERSON, Ind, March 21-Stan-
ley Tyska, 20, for three years center
and star on the St. Mary's Catholic
High School basket ball team OF Ander-
son, was shot and killed by an un-
Identified n1otorist miles west of An
derson last night. after one of his COM
panions had yelled to the man to dim
the headlights of his automobile.
Officers patrolled Madison County
roads late last night in search OF the
slayer.
Tyska and members of local church
basket ball team were returning 70 An
derson from game at the Lindbergh
School, west OF Anderson. AS they
drove along a side road, the APP
preached coupe parked at the road
SIDE with binding headlights james
HeTerman, driver OF the car in which
Tyska rode, called to the motorist that
he might dim his lights when people
approached. The shot followed
Believing 1t had been fired in the ali
to brighten them, the youths drove on
for a quarter Of a mile, then noticed
Tyska. slumped in the rear seat, bull
let wound in the head. They rushed
him to local hospital, where he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
GARDEN ITEMS

Lawn remaking appears to be ma
jor activity for home gardeners this
Spring, and in the most cases the eff
fort is well warranted. Bare spots and
weakened grass plants seem TO presage
ragged-looking lawns. 1t is true that
the lawns naturally would recover some
Of their beauty in the course of time,
but reseeding and fertiliZing will bring
about the recovery much more rapidly.
March is a favorable month for plant
ing grass seed, second only to Septem-
ber The usually rainy month OF April
provides ideal weather for the young
grass writer in one of the popular
garden magazines recommends the use
Of one pound of grass seed per each $50
square feet Of soil surface, having in
mind new lawn.
The March number of the Insect
Pest Survey Bulletin. issued by the De-
partment Of Agriculture, forecasts that
the mild Winter will likely be reflected
in an abundance Of harmful insects this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

cellar. Each bulb will send up three
or four tender, delicious shoots the size
Of lead pencil. Sprouting turnips and
| the root stalks of stems cut from cab
ba9e heads can be planted out Of doors
at the first opportunity to work the
soil and will then produce dense clus-
| ters of tender greens within two or
three weeks. The cabbage stalks de-
pend considerably on deep planting for
| luxuriant growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Germany Hits Radio Propaganda

BERLIN, March 81 0P.-The Ger
man Government protested to Warsaw
today against the alleged misuse OF
Polish radio stations for the broadcast
ing of anti-German propaganda.
The protest was understood to have
resulted from alleged Insulting" anti
German sentiments expressed in recent
Polish radio lectures delivered in the
German language by an attaehe OF the
Polish foreign once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
IARGE SELECTION

az detached homes in Takoma and north
west suburbs at prices and terms to suit you.
This large new bunEalow built by a master
builder. located on paved street. Is worthy
cf your inspection. Be sure TO see it before
buying. Price. 1880: only $500 cash.
S7,o00-NEAR NORTH NOODSIDE.
rooms, h.-T.h.. gas. cleo; over - acre
level Eround: trees. flowers. Shrubbery.
New Detached Brick Homes
In d. c. & Nearby Md. 500 to sI3,T50.
{. w. VAN WAGNER.
a23 CEDAR ST. TAKoMA PARK, D. O.
Georgia i726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
SUES CREDIT COMPANY
Engineer Charges He Was LibeIed
Over Collection of Bill.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged libel has been filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by William r.
Pruitt, an engineer at Mckinley High
School, against the Liberal Credit
Clothing Co., Seventh and z streets.
The court is told the company wrote
to high school authorities that Pruitt's
Dill was overdue. He says he did not
owe the company any money. Attor-
neys Marvin F. Bischoff and Campbell
Howard appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Beautitul Takoma Park.
OPEN ALL DA-- SUNDAY.
233 WILLOW AVE.

covering all interest and principal for thi,
&ogy bungalow OF 5 splendid rooms, bath
bnd sleeping porch Situated on beautiful
lot S0zl50 with lovely shade and Ehrubbery
on enc OF orr prettiest streets. two blocks
20 18th st. car line. why rent?
ST,e5o-SmaM cash payment and abou;
$50 q month viii make this very attractive
bungalow your home. Il cost owner about
$500 and Is only Two years old Unfof-
funate circumstances makes IL possible for
me to oner this lovely horne to you at suei;
q sacrifice and on such easy terms. Just
read OF few OF its appointments: English
gray Shingie and steel-beam construction,
oulit py master hHileer. srt!stieany ar
fully tiled bath. large attic, hot-water heat,
open fireplace. electric refTiaeration, clean.
bright basement because OF Bryant gaS
heater. No furnace to bother with lear
huiit~in garaEe, good location with shady
MAUDE II. LAWRY.
Shepherd 2546. 2I3 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
BARGAIN

six-room frame dwelling in woodridEe.
II. Ia sau.Fes Of car line. 2-esT EaraEs. level
= bargaln at $3.50 Can arrRnFe easy
terms. Key at 2002 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOUSE. ABOUT ROOMS. BY ADULTS.
on or near bus line, between Key Bridse and
Falls Church: references; rent, $40. for long
lease RAMSEY JOHNSON, Cherrydsle, Va,
general delivery.
SUBURBAN HOME. WE'LL LOCATED AND
not over 10 miles from d. C. or room
home With from Il acre to acres ground
prefer Virginia must be bargain and not
over $4,000 Address Box 20l-A. Star Office
SMALL TRACT. 3 OR MORE ACRES WITH
or S-room house within Is miles OF
White House near improved highway Give
particulars. Address Box 2l7-A. Star once.
FROM OWNERS OR S ROOM MODERN
BUNGALOW. y TO / acre; convenient to Wash
ington. school and stores. on small terms.
Preferably on highway Address Box
i56-A Star once
5-RooM MODERN BUNGALOW. UNFUR-
nishsd woodr!dge. Langdon; Brookland or
nearby Nd. References exchanged. State
location and rental. Address Box 86-x, Star
ONCE.
MOVING. PACKING g. STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
sALEsuIBURBAN.
WOODRIDGF d q

WOODBRIDGE, d. {.
dltion; h.-W.h, large rooms; garage and 2
large lots, beautifully handicapped; can be
used as 2-fami1y house; wonderful loca-
ten; must be sold ct once.
s-room bungalow, subsidized and Shingled,
h-w.h.. oak floors, full tile bath, built-in
tub, built-in features In kitchen; nice size
lot; convenient location. Most reasonably
priced bungalow in section. $3.50; terms
to suit.
+. A. LINGER,
SIOs 1tth st. NE. y blk so. Of r. ]. Ave.
No S921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
SALE or RENT-sUBURBAN.

500; easy terms; rent. $40 month. WALTER
3. ISHERWOOD. WASHINGTON Grove. Nd. :
VA. BuNo.. MODERN. ETC; LARGE POR-
lot. fireplace. garage numerous closets. etc.
One block west radio towers $40 monthly,
open. must sell now. Col. 1901.
FINE VA. HOME ON ELEVATION. Sc
eiuded among trees; 8 beautiful rooms 2
vide halls, 10 large closets. buffers pantry.
etc. Ami. Especially attractive in every
detail acres Orchard. Sale imperative.
OWEER. Address Box 2sl-A. Star once.
fOR sALE--s ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW,
lots, 1885, so so mo. For rent, store.
suitable for grocery. notions. market. in
good nsiEhborhood. Apply to z. p. ROBER-
SON, Seat Pleasant B. x Loan Assn, Seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

chicory, which simply means white-lea
chicory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
THE HOME GARDENER
BY J. W. WELLINGTON.

Beauhying Surroundings of the Home
j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

.'vALTER HEIGHTS. NEAR MCLEAN.
Va b-room bungalow. ami. electric range.
fsrsge. newly decorated. lovely view, s4S.
Also. 5-room bunRaloW am.i acre land
ben house nhade a3s Clarendon R3a-F-5 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
RENT-SUBURBAN.

GOOD, MODERN HOMES. WE'LL LOCATED.
$50 TO S65. Shepherd 1899 HARVEY A.
MORRISON. 475 Flower ave. TakOmA.
BUNGALOWS. s25. $50. SIS, s45. $50 and
$50 per month. III Baltimore Blvd. Cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

ENGLISH COTTAGE. IMPROVEMENTS.
large lawn, beautiful shrubs and roses: very
reasonable; elderly people preferred: no
children. Brookmont, Stop rs, Glen Echo
e. b W HOWE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
TAKOMA PARK AND
VICINITY

lAlN L L
s7.250-LarRe bungalow, r. & sleeping
porch. incloSed; INV. heat. One of the best
neiKhborhoods. Easy terms.
s6.500--Dutch colonial, rooms. 2 baths
hrranged for families. H-w. heat
S9.000-Large new brick house. 6 rooms,
shout half acre Of ground, on bus line, all
improvements. H.-w. heat.
ss.Ts0-s-room Dutch colonial. on extra
large wooded lot, paved street. near bus and
stores; H-w. heat; Easy terms. This prop
Acre lot Carroll ave, $1,000. Sewer, water,
electricity and gas
r.. ID. LILLE.
lss Carroll St. Takoms Ca. ssoO-3sol. =
Sl0.o50-NEAR WALTER REED.
Detached, modern. rooms, 4 baths. z
bed rooms and bath on first floor. hying
room, i5x25: chestnut trim; nice level lot;
reasonable terms.
{. w. VAN WAGNER.
213 Cedar St. Takoma Park, D. c.
Ga l726
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS L. CARTER. AUcTIoEEER.
Auction Sale of Unredeemed
Pledges.

On THURSDAY MORNING. March TWEEN.
TY-GIxTH. 1881, AT TEN O'CLOCK, I vii
commence to sell at the establishment Of =
Heidenhein1er, Inc SOC King st.. Alexandria
Va. all piedRes upon which the interest II
ererdue up 10 this date. Ticket holders
kindly take notice.
Z. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers
nhie.7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

BUSINESS PROPERTY ON BALTIMORE
Blvd. IS low as s25 month l2i Baltimore
Blvd. cottage City. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
If Seeking a Real Home Cheap,

If Seeking a Real Home Cheap,
BY All Means See This One.
Handsome, like new, rooms, bath. an
lEhed basement. gas. electricity, garage,
sleeping porch two car lines; one-third acre.
home you'n never duplicate at IS 500.
Fair cash payment and $50 monthly covers
ell. a bargain that won't keep-a home
ROBERT S. HANSEL, INC.
Friendly Homes and Country Places.
Clarendon TT. Bldg. Phone Clar'don Va 400
ON VIRGINIA HILL OVERLOOKING CITY
and Lee Highway, short walk to Rosslyn-
Seven-room, made-oYer home; and Moor,
three rooms and new bath: FIRST fioor, has
han. living, dining room and dem larSe
kitchen. new linoleum electric refrigerator.
gas rance. cabinet and sink; cellar new
rage, cement walks. fruit. shrubbery; new
shades, large lot. city home in the coun-
try at $1,000 Terms.
Bunkalow Of six rooms, LARGE porch; city
water. gas, electric-lighted garage; all newly
painted and well fenced with shrubbery,
Win sacrinoe at 5000; $500 cash. balance
FRED o. LAKE.
Phone Clar. 229
400 Lee Highway. Park Lane. Va. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

American catsup, which sells for
about Is cents a bottle in the United
States. now costs IS cents in Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

Nothing seemed to help me. l
tried everything l could hear of but
my Indigestion hung on four years.
Then friend got me to take some
Pape's ,Diapepsin. had almost i'm
mediate relief with the first two
tablets. Now that have been taking
them for some time, l find can eat
meats or most anything and have
no trouble. / want to tell Others about
Diapepsin because it sure helped me-"
Thousands like Mr.. Barnes are
finding quick, certain relief for sour
stomach, or acidity, by using Pape's
Diapepsin. Chew tablet and that
feeling of weight and discomfort
after eating just disappears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
CREW OF 80 TAKEN
FROM SHIP ON ROCKS
Coast Guard Cutter Rescues Men at
Point Reyes. Calf, as Mum
leon Is Doomed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
The crew of 30 men of the Mccormack
freighter, Munleon, which went aground
on the jagged shoreline of Point Reyes
Saturday night was rescued Sunday
morning by Coast Guardsmen.
The Munleon, Coast Guardsmen SAID,
would be a total loss.
Capt. Otto J. Hengst and First Mate
M. Anderson stayed with the ship until
tugs from San Francisco had given up
hope for pulling her free. They then
went aboard the Cutter Shawnee and,
with the crew, we're brought here.
Except to say that heavy fog hung
over Point Reyes as the Munleon was
proceeding toward Portland, Capt.
Hengst would make no statement con-
corning the cause of the wreck
Other vessels had turned from their
courses to aid the stricken ship. The
Admiral Watson, the Cascade, the
Tanker Arizona and the Admiral Null
ton we're among those which attempted
to bring help
With all men of the vessel, some one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
HERNDON EASTERN STAR
CHAPTER HOLDS BANQUET
Affair, First Ever. Given by Or
ganization, Was Attended by
More Than 80 Guests.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, November 10.-The
first banquet given by Herndon Chap
ter, No. IS, Order of the Eastern Star,
was attended by more than 80 guests.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Roscoe S. Crippen, Mrs. Allan Bradley,
Mrs. Richard Mcmillan and Mrs Genus
Mcmillan.
Mrs. E. M. Armfield, worthy matron,
presided. The first speaker of the eve
ming being Mrs. v. Y. x. Burke, asso-
ciate grand matron, who gave, in verse,
a description of the origin Of the East
ern Star. Other addresses were made
by Hugh Reid of Clarendon, associate
grand patron; Mrs. Alfred Cosdon,
grand conductress; Alfred C.. Cosdon
Of Clarendon, past grand patron: Louis
Jones, worshipful master of Herndon
Masonic Lodge; Alan H. Kirk, past
master Of Herndon Lodge; Edgar E.
Gillette, past patron Herndon Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star; G. Rob-
ert Simms and two charter members
of the chapter. DR.. Ernest Lee Robey
and Ralph Crouch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

It didn't toke Joon BIondell long TO make
bright and shining mark in Hollywood.
This orry-eyed lille blonde kicked UP q
lot Of dust in her first hord.boiIed role
and Warmers are proud Of her. In
BLONDE Crazy" she is wonderful. She
never disoppoints in any picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
! CITY GIRL
!. 4. D 1e@hL5s JANE DIXON
JANE DIXON

ance Of the green awning that made a
roof over the balcony's furnishings of
bright orange wicker and gayly pat
termed cushions.
My end Of Journeys End" Julia
said. and tossed her limp little dab of a
hat into Q chair.
Julia" Cathleen breathed, Its para
else! How can you bear to leave it?"
Wait" said Julia graphically.
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Man browns as Ship Sinks.

PROvINCETOwN, Mass November
10 R.-The two-masted schooner Irv-
ing J. Luce of Gloucester sank in the
treacherous Race Rip Tide of Province
town late Sunday, sending one man
to his death few minutes after a
Coast Guard vessel had towed it off a
shoal The other three members of the
crew we're rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
OUEZON GETS LEAVE
AND WILL VISIT U. S.
Philippine Senate's President Will
Follow Cc.-.-..ssion for In.
dependence.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, November 10-Manuel
Quezon was granted an eight-month
leave of absence as president of the
insular Senats, and as head of the
Nationalist party Sunday because Of i'll
health.
Quezon, who returned few weeks ago
from the United States. plans to go to
America again next year after other
members of the Philippine Independence
Commission have left. He has been
member of or headed virtually every in
dependence commission to the United
States since the first was organized IN
1919
Senator Sergio Osmena will remain
as acting Senate President and also be-
comes acting head of the party
QueZon's report of independence nego-
tiations with congressional leaders was
presented to the Nationalist caucus. Il
will be presented to a joint session OF
the Legislature tomorrow.
American catsup, which sells for
about Is cents a bottle in the United
Stofoe rnuy re 0oyafc in Chile