davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-10
AUXILIARY TO MEET
Potomac Presbytery Body Session
Tuesday at g Am.

The Spring meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Potomac Presbytery will be
held Tuesday at am, at Central
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and
Irving streets. Mrs. Rufus Clarke,
president, will be in the chair
Among the speakers will be: Mrs.
Margaret Russell, who will give the
study in Hebrews; Rev. S. Dwight
VIM, Chunju. Korea; DR.. Cary R.
Blain, Highland Institute, KY. Miss
Carrie Lee Campbell, president, Virginia
Synodical; Mrs. w. L. Darby, vice pres
1dent, Federation of Foreign Mission
Boards; Miss Edna Engle, Gunter,
India; Mrs. Alexander Maitland, syn
odical secretary of foreign missions
Rev. Ronald Wilson, university pastor,
Charlottesville, Va, and Rev. T. K.
Currie, director of religious education.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

SleulIS 20 HlllU-
ly ga-ga with
envy. A comely
lady of sv t
proportions, less
tall than the
cinema would
indicate t h a t
she is, she Of
fers theater pa
trCns a chance
to see her in
glittering garbs
W hile she is
p 6 k c d some
times amusing
and sometimes
OF amusing
questions. Al
though her skit
is not by any
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BETA CHAPTER TO MEET
Varied Subjects to Be Discussed
Tomorrow Evening.

A bread field Of discussion will be
covered by speakers who are scheduled
to address meeting OF Beta Chapter
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at the Carlton
Hotel at O'Clock tomorrow evening
The program includes : talk on cid
Egyptian inscriptions, b. Mrs. Leona
Balm; The Pernicious Effects of
Women's Ms due tion " by Miss Mamie
c. Eakin: The Slavic Spirit as Shown
by the Literature of Middle Europe" by
Miss Viola Palmer; Charles Lamb. the
Conversationalist," by Miss Adelina
Quigley, and The Influence CT Mo-
hammed on History" by Miss Ruth
Spicer.
Miss Virginia Alexander. president Of
Beta Chapter, will preside. The pro-
gram arrangements are in charge of
Mrs Ellis Logan.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Plan $4,000, 900 Opera House.

NEW YORK, April 9 LP)-Plans for
an opera house costing S450O. 900 IN
Radio City, now known officially as
Rockefeller Center, were filed with the
Building Department yesterday. Off
cials Of the Metropolitan Opera House
said they had not yet decided whether
TO move into the new development
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Carnival Boat" at Keith'S
With Charley Chase on Stage.

THERE is a reminder of the ear
l. lier days of Hobart Bosworth,
when he set fast pace in motion
pictures. as one sees him in the act
of stealing first place in a play at
R-K-O Keith's. The plot of The
Carnival Boat" arouses no intensity
of feeling, while the intended lead
ers of the cast. Bill Boyd and Gin
ger Rogers, will not record this pro-
duction among their great successes.
but two things in the film are worth
remembering. One is that the
scenes in a lumber camp. with the
fighting of a log jam and a run
away train down steep hillside, are
about as fine as it would be posi-
bic to obtain for this purpose. The
other is that Hobart Bosworth. first
20 create the higher art of the
Evening star., 1932-04-10
College President Quits.

BOSTON. April 9 (Pj.-Dr. Roscoe
w. Thatcher, president of Massachu-
satts State College, yesterday resigned
that office because of i'll health. The
resignation is effective September l.
The board of trustees Immediately
extended him an appointment as re-
search professor at the Massachusetts,
Experiment Station, Amherst, effective
early in 1888. DR.. Thatcher is SO years
old and has headed the college since
1927.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BUYS SOVIET FUEL
Government of Uruguay Closes
Nepotiation.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. April up.
The government yesterday purchased
20'0-O tons of gasoline and 10000 tons
OF kerosene from Russia. The deal was
consummated through the Yuzhamtorg,
the Soviet commercial agency here.
The fuel is to be delivered in Mon
tevideo in July. Retail sales will be
In the hands of the state monopoly con-
trolling fuel, alcohol and cement.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Department to be 81 2,se9 600. submitted
by the B-W Company. of Chicago.
George A. Fuller Co. Of this city was
next to low with an offer Of $3,172 900.
Bids will be carefully considered. and
the contract awarded soon.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

MISS MARY ELEANOR BIXLER,
Whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F.
BiXler of Massachusetts avenue, an
nounced her engagement to DIR. Schuy-
Ter COlfax EnCk, jr of Harrisburg, Pa,
at beautifully appointed tea. No date
is given for the wedding.
Harris Ewing Photo
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Liiyan Tashman
In Person at RiaIto.

n a ISIS LILYAN EASTMAN,
M the best dressed woman
VA in Hollywood" or for that
4 Il matter, it is said, in the
world. may be seen this
week inaugurating a new policy at
the Rialto Theater, showing off two
dresses which will make lady dress
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The market for motor boats is said to
be enormous in South America.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Summer time" is to be observed In
Portugal this year.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The modern spirltualistic movement
goes back to The year 1848.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
BIDS ON P. 0. RECEIVED
Chicago Firm Gives Low Figures
on Proposed Addition.

The low bid for construction Of the
new addition to the City Post Office
here was found Friday by the Office
of Supervising Architect of the Treasury
Evening star., 1932-04-10
SHOPPERS COLUMNS
ConUenient Reference for Shoppers
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

TRANC JEWELRY CO., at 627 1th NV, at
II G. is the headquarters for nationally
known and nationally advertised Jew
elry. No interest charge-a year to pay.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Eisenhart of Princeton, N. j., who is a
nephew of the Misses Mitchell, at
tended the ball costumed to represent
his great-great-grandfath Robert
Lewis, who was one of the sons of Betty
Washington Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Jaqualin
Todd attended the ball. Mrs. Todd
was the former Miss Frances Packet
of Charles Town, w. Va, and she
represented Anne Steptoe, one of the
wives of Samuel Washington. Mr..
Todd took the character of one Of his
ancestors, Augustine Warner.
Rich Ancestral Costumes Worn.
Mrs. William A. ScuIly represented
her ancestor, Honour Treat, who was
the wife of the Hon. Richard Treat,
who came to Massachusetts, In 1897
Miss Kate Hyde Scully represented
Mary Heard, of whom she is a direct
descendant Mary Heard was the
daughter of John Heard, who was his
toric founder of New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewn-
ing, jr., represented the formers an
cestors, Col. and Mrs. William Ball, who
were early maternal ancestors of George
Washington. Col. Ball came to this
continent in the early seventeenth CEN
Jury d1.Q Sellleu III bdIlCdSleE SOuHIy,
Va He is one of Mr.. Chewning's So
ciety of Colonial War ancestors. Mrs.
Chewing impersonated Mrs. Ball who
was the famous Hannah Apherold.
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle of Chi
cago. who was appointed a member of
the Illinois Bicentennial Commission by
Gov. Louis L. EmmerSon, represented
her paternal ancestress, Lady Winfield,
grandmother of Richard Schutt, who
was the great-great-gran of
Mrs. Earle and fought in the Revolu-
tion.
Mrs. Horace Mcfarland had an in
teresting party with her, including Mr.
and Mrs. Bushrod Corbin Washington
of Norristown, Pa; Mrs. Chester Bax-
ter of MechanicSville, N j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Campbell Washington
and their son. Mr.. Thomas Campbell
Washington, jr-
Mrs: Bruce Cotton of Baltimore wore
a striking costume. She represented
Ann Van Dyke, daughter of Nicholas
Van Dyke, first Governor of Delaware,
who married Chancellor Kensey Johns.
Mrs Cotton wore the going away bon
net worn by Miss Van Dyke when she
left with Mr.. Johns for her honeymoon.
Mr.. Arthur Tirrell represented his
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Lieut.. Timothy Wood, who fought In
the battle Of Lexington.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Hyde were accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss Carolyn
Hyde, who wore a very lovely costume
of rose pink silk that had some very
rare lace on 1t that had belonged tc
her grandmother. Mrs. Hyde wore a
turquoise blue taffeta trimmed with
some lace that had been used on heI
wedding gown.
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
presented a lovely picture in gown
of white taffeta and old lace. the
bodice trimmed with tiny blue bows.
Representative and Mrs. Harry G
Ransley also were at the ball, the
latter as her Observation-Disclosures
Sarah Jackson, wife Of Henry Jackson
belonged to her quaker ancestor was
used with her costume.
The Assistant Secretary of War anc
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne represented
the formers ancestors, Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen Payne Of bingham, Mass Col
Payne wore the uniform of an officer
in the Continental Army and Mrs
Payne was in blue brocade ColoniaI
costume of the same period
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke repre-
Sented the Marquis and MarquiSe dc
Lafayette, wearing the same costumes
in which they appeared several years
ago at the Mastick Club in the Mardi
Gras festivities in New Orleans.
Mrs. Mccormick -Goodhart of Lang
ley Park, Nd, attended the ball ac-
companied by her son, Mr.. Frederick
E. Mccormick -Goodhart and his debu-
tante daughter, Miss Patience Henrietta
Mccormick Goodhart. Mrs. McCorm-
ick-G -Goodhart's costume was one of the
most beautiful worn at the ball, the
robe of rare old Brussels lace, a mu-
scum piece, bought by her mother at
the Crystal Palace In London many
years ago and worn by her on many
grand occasions. The last times Mrs.
McCornick-Goodha wore the gown
were at Buckingham Palace and at n
reception given by the Duchess OF
DevonShire in London. Over the gown
which is fashioned after one worn by
her anceStreSs, Elizabeth, Duchess OF
Hamilton, who married Count de Gram
mont, was a beautiful mantle of pale
blue velvet which sweeps into train
at the back Her jewels, rare and in
tricate in design and consisting of ear
rings. a handsome brooch suspended
from chain, bracelets and buckle, are
of sapphires, pearls, amethysts, and
other precious stones which form a
blaze of color.
Miss Patience Mccormick was in
Colonial dress of satin and lace.
Mrs. E. Boiling Byrd, mother of the
famous Tom, Dick and Harry Byrd,
appeared as the wife of the second
William Byrd of westover Her son.
Capt. Thomas Boiling Byrd, attended
as William Byrd, "the Black Swan, "
and his little daughter, Margaret
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Lewis Byrd. as Betty Washington. the
MRS Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presi-
don't general of the D. A. r. HEADED
the Huguenot group in quaint cos
MIS- MIS-, ]. Wilmer Biddle of Philadel-
mia wore a striking costume of mink
and blue brocade, the skirt and bodice
trimmed with garlands of flowers.
Mrs. Gibson Fahmestock was accom-
nanied by Miss Dorothy Sellers, both
nortraying Colonial ladies.
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith was a
dainty picture in a gown of brocaded
and old lace, and in her handsome
white wig she wore brilliants.
Collateral Descendants.
Among the collateral descendants of
George Washington from Jefferson
we're Mrs. Samuel Walter Washington.
Miss Eliza washington Willis and Miss
Pattie Willis. Miss Virginia Bassell
Mitchell and Miss Laura Landon
Mitchell.
Mrs. Washington represented her an
cestress, Hannah Bushrod, the wife of
John Augustine Washington. in a Co.
lonial costume OF white taffeta with q
white taffeta polonaise trimmed in old
lace. She was accompanied by her son.
Dr. John Augustine Washington of
John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, who
appeared in a pageant in the part of
George Washington during his engi-
neering days. Miss Jane Washington
willis of Chicago, who is a niece of
Mrs. washington, also was present and
took part in the pageant.
Miss Eliza Willis represented her an
cestress, Mrs. Bushrod Washington, in
a costume of f1owered pima cloth of old
rose which was made of bordered mate
rial and trimmed with ruff1es. Miss
Pattie Willis wore a gown of white
brocade which had panier and bertha
of old lace. She represented Mrs.
Jane Charlotte Washington, her an
ceStreSs.
Miss Virginia Mitchell wore blue bro
cade over a white satin petticoat and
represented her great-great-grand-
mother, Betty Garter Browne Bassett.
Miss Laura MitChellS costume was an
apricot petticoat embroidered in silver,
with an over-top of pale green satin,
and represented her great great grand
mother, Betty Washington Lewis
The Misses Mitchell were Joined in
Washington by their brother law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fahs- Smith of
York, Pa, and their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Bassett
Smith, who accompanied them to the
ball. Mr.. FahS-Smith represented his
ancestor, Edmund Beachamp, and Mrs.
Fahs-Smith, who is the great-great-
granddaughter of Anna Maria Dand-
ridge, represented that ancestress. Mr..
BurWell Smith imperSonated his great
great-grandfather Col Burwell BaSsett,
and Mrs. Smith took the character of
Lucy Carter. Mrs. Smith is the fifth
generation of the original Lucy Carter
and is her namesake. Mr.. Churchill
Evening star., 1932-02-23
Mountain Valley Water

Amsrica's Foremost Health Voter.
From HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
13o Woodward Bldg. Met. 1862
Evening star., 1932-02-23
N ph ritis!
(Bright's Disease)

A prominent physician writes:
"Albumen in the urine is diminished
after a short course Of treatment
with Mountain Valley Mineral Water.
With me it has become a routine
procedure to prescribe this water for
my kidney disease patients" Let us
tell you more about this famous
water. Telephone us today. FREE
Useful ice box flask with first order
Sold in Warrington IS Years
e~~~~~"~.~eI~ ~~@~~~>~->~~~ ~~~~-~-~S~S~~~~S~~|>~1
FREE-Sample TO residents of Wash
tngton only. Phone or write today.
Evening star., 1932-02-23

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
FIRST COMMUNIST MAYOR OF
AMERICA GREETS NEGRO
TOILERS

Crosby, MINI. (CNA) The first
Communist mayor in America was
elected here when on December 6,
Emil Nygard, young miner, was chos-
en- mayor of Crosby, Crosby is a
town of about 4,OO2 most of whom
are iron workers.
In answer to a question directed to
him by the Crusader News Agency, as
to his policy of the Negro question,
Mr.. Nygard wrote as follows
"The campaign which resulted in
my election as mayor Of Crosby, had
as one of its main slogans: No dis
elimination against Negroes; absolute
economic, political and social equal
ity for Negroes. Banners and signs
calling for a fight for this equality
were used in my campaign.
ITO the oppressed Negro workers,
l would like to deliver the following
message: the one and only road lead
ing to full and unconditional equality
for the Negro masses is the road Of
open and relentless class struggle IN
der the leadership of the Communist
Party"
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

not an emergency.
He will say that he does not think
the Government is able to do that IN
der this economy program, and that
we must pay something; but there
r some things where we can not
afford to practice economy, when it
is liable to shut down such an institu-
ton as Howard University or Freed
mans Hospital. Freedman's Hospital
is the only public hospital in the city
Of Washington where the people Of
my group 60. We do not happen to
be as favored as the rest of you. be-
cause limitations are prescribed. ]
appeal to you all not to make it pos
sible that there viii be no place where
the sick and the wounded of my group
may be sheltered.
The motion to recommit was 10
yes to 95 nays. The Republicans and
two Democrats vote aye with De-
Priest. The IS nays were register
ed by Democrats. But because many
Democrats had already left for Christ
mas Holidays they were unable to
muster a quorum. This vote would
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
Fight Starts Over SC piece

An argument over a five cent piece
ended in a murder early Friday morn
ing December 23rd, when Vereal Hall
stabbed his next door neighbor, Jetta
Taylor, to death with a long bladded
dagger, at a Bridge" party being
held at the home of Joseph Austin
2218 Clark St.
Jetta Taylor who was a roomer in
the Austin home was alleged to have
been fatally slashed when she at
tempted to take sides" with her land
lady, Opal Austin, who had demanded
that Hall should pay her husband,
(Joseph Austin) a nickel debt requir-
ed the day before in order that she
could buy bread for her babies. This
led to a heated argument between
Jetta Taylor and Dorothy Hall, wife
Of the defendant. who chastised the
Taylor woman for Quitting in" where
upon Miss Taylor is said to have
picked up a "coal oil" lamp and struck
Dorothy a powerful blow over the
head causing several cuts and bruis-
es; and also leaving the party in the
dark. Witness say that Hall who had
won the money in the Bridge" game
was angered considerably by this
scrimmage and being unable to find
the attacker of his wife in the dark
and smoke filled room, rushed out in
to the yard in search Of her where al
so being unsuccessful he returned to
the house to find Miss Taylor calmly
lighting another Coal oil" lamp at
this juncture he is said to have whip
ped out his long dagger and to have
slashed the Taylor mi viciously
several times about the face and body
and then left her gasping for breath.
He is said to have returned after the
Taylor woman had been laid in the
yard for dead and cuffed her about
several times, after which he ran up
towards oath st., where he was stop
ped by a police officer. The officer
asked what the disturbance was?
Hall said that he had stabbed a wo-
man, the officer took the defendant
back to the scene Of the crime and
other officers were called in and the
occupants were all taken to the police
station for further questioning by
Assistant States Attorney Ross L.
Shotwell.
Hall who is being represented in
court by Atty. @. Walsh is making q
plea Of self defense.
A blood stained knife was said to
have been found in the house and is
to be used as evidence in the trial.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
Aids Howard University
Funeral of George S,
Caldwell Held From Gentle.
man MOrtuary

George S. Caldwell, 1861 Maple St,
a resident of Omaha for about 16
years, departed this life Saturday
morning, December "a, 1882, at GAS
A. NJ. He had only been seriously
i'll for about three days. On Friday
December %, 1882, at $50 P. NJ. an
emergency operation was performed
which proved fatal.
Mr.. Caldwell as a boy lived in Faith
full, Arkansas. AS a young nan he
lived in Kansas City, Mo-, and Kan
sas City, Kans. He came to Omaha in
1915. He worked at the University
Club for many years.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, Audry, an aunt, two %nieces, nine
cousins and a host of friends.
His funeral was held Tuesday
morning, December q. 1882 at IL a.
m. at the John a.. Gentleman Mort
uary, 3411 Farnam St. The Rev.
John Albert Williams officiated.
Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

American Lynch Spirit Still
Prevails; Mostly in South
2 WHITE VICTIMS

New York, Dec. ga record Of II
reported lynchings for the year 1882
represents a decline Of three from the
la reported in 1881, according to sta
tistics made public today by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, 60 Fifth
| Avenue.
Only n state, Florida, had two
~lynchings during the year. The other
states, which each had one lynching
are: Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Ohio, South Caro-
lima Texas, and Virginia.
Two Of the victims Of lynching mobs
were white, the remainder Negroes.
Among the offenses charged to the
moi victims were: quarrel with en-
ployer who formed the lynching mob;
murder; stealing ten dollar bill aad
wounding deputy sheriff; quarrel ov-
er pay resulting in shooting; dyna-
hitting store; insulting white women.
In all cases the mob either hanged
or Shot its victim, the body being
subsequently burned in the case of
Henry Woods, lynched at Jasper. Fla.
In making public the figures. Wal
ter White, Secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People said:
Reported lynchings are three less
this year than in 1881. But salts
faction at this slight progress must
be tempered by the knowledge that
uasilegal lynchings, s~hootings by
members Of posses, hasty court trials
with results virtually dictated by
mobs, as in Scottsboro, Alabama, are
little if any better than open and IN
ashamed mob murder. The lynching
spirit remains the focal problem Of
law enforcement in America"
The ~lynchings in their chronology
zeal order as listed BY the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, are:
1. Aged Negro. February. Body
found in pond, BrooksvilIe, Fla.
2. David Titus, April l. Crockett
Texas.
3 Richard Read (white), April 13
St. Francis, Kansas.
A. Walter Merrick (white) Nav
81, Princeton, Kentucky.
5. Luke Marion, June z. I~ronton,
Ohio.
6. Henry Woods, June T., Jasper.
Fla.
z. Henry Russell, August 20. New
ton, Georgia.
g. Frank Tucker, September 1e,
CroSsett, Arkansas.
2. Shadrock Thompson. Septem-
Der is, Warenton, Virginia.
10. Henry Campbell, November,
Mullins, South Carolina.
II. Williams House, November 10.
Wiser,-Louisiana.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
FIFTY KIDDIES ENJOY XMAS
TREE PARTY GIVEN BY TUE
IMPERIAL LEAGUE

Sunday afternoon, December 25th,
more than fifty kiddies were made
happy by the Imperial League at the
Omaha Guide Publishing Company's
office.
Candies, nuts and apples were Civ
en- each child and clothing, baskets of
groceries were made up and sent out
10 the needy families who we're IN
able to be present.
Rae Lee Jones was chairman Of
this party, Robbie Turner Davis,
President.
The Radio Revue will be the next
event sponsored by the Imperial
League Of which Carrie Jewell is
chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31
"A" RATING GIVEN ATLANTA u.
AND AFFILIATED COLLEGES

New Orleans, La. (CNS) The South
ern Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools at its meeting here
December 1, voted to give Class "A"
rating to Atlanta University with its
affiliated colleges, Morehouse College
and Spellman College at Atlanta, Ga.
This gives the highest rating Of the
Southern Association to the Bachel-
or's degrees conferred by Morehouse
College and Spellman College and to
the masters degrees conferred by At
lanta University
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-31

publican members. made a most val
liant effort. in the House, to have an
appropriation for a much needed
heating plant for Howard University
aud Freedman's H1lspital included in
the Interior Department Appropria-
ton Bill for 1888 The Democratic
leaders, however, voted almost solid
ly in opposition to the effort and in
stead Of the new deal' promised by
Speaker Garner and Democrats gen.
orally to Negro adherent less than
two months ago., Towards appropri-
alton got another "old shuttle" at the
hands of Democrats.
Led by Byrns and Rainey, Demo
cratic leaders, Mr.. DePriest's effort
to amend the bill so as to include the
necessary S46O,OOO for the heating
plant failed by a vote of ayes 35,
nos 81.
Later Mr.. DePriest moved to re-
commit the bill and the following
transpired:
Interior Department Appropriation
The SPEAKER. The Clerk will re-
port the motion to recommit.
The Clerk read as follows:
Mr.. DePriest moves to recommit the
bill to the Committee on Appopri-
ations with instructions to that CON-
mittee to report the same back forth
with with the following amendment:
"On page SO, line IL. after the fig
ures 's220,00O" add the following:
for construction and completion of a
heat, light and power plant at How
ard University. s460,OOO, to be i'm
mediately available
Mr.. TAYLOR of Colorado. Mr..
Speaker. | move the previous question
on the motion.
The previous question was ordered.
The question was ordered.
The question was taken; and on a
division demanded by Mr.. DePriest)
there were-ayes "a. nos 73.
Mr.. DePRIEST. Mr.. Speaker. |
object to the vote on the ground that
there is not a quorum present.
The SPEAKER. Evidently there is
not a quorum present. The Clerk
will call the roll.
The question was taken.
Mr.. RAINEY. Mr.. Speaker, I move
that the House do now adjourn.
Mr.. SMELL. Mr.. Speaker. may we
have the vote announced
The SPEAKER. It has developed
there is not a quorum present.
Mr.. SMELL, Mr.. Speaker, what
was the vote?
The SPEAKER. It is not neces-
sary to give that out, so the Parlia-
m%entarian informs the Chair. but the