davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
the society last Winter by Miss Alice
briggs were placed at the head Of the
ta1H

Tic SOClcty ldSt WultCI Uy 00lS6 ALICE
briggs were placed at the head Of the
table.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest J. Kendrick were
hosts Informally at tea Sunday after
noon following the christening Of their
young daughter Mary Lee, the cere-
mony taking place In the Washington
Cathedral, Rev. DR.. Charles T. War
ner officiating at 4:30 o'clock Mrs.
Allen G. Gartner and Mrs. Stephen APP
lin were godmothers for the baby and
Mr.. G. A. Pralle was godfather. The
tea followed in the home Of the baby's
parents.
Mrs. Edward Clifford and her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Clifford, who spent the
Summer in England, have returned to
their Georgetown home, where they
joined Col. Clifford today. Col. Cliff
ford spent a portion Of the Summer
with Mrs. Clifford and their daughter,
and returned to Washington few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Hoover Republican WOmen's
Guest at Club October Is.
Mrs. Hoover will be guest Of honor ut
the next meeting of the National
League Of Republican Women, which
will be held from to 6, october 18, at
the National Capital Republican Club.
This meeting will be open to members
only and membership cards may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Virgil Miller, chair
man Of the Membership Committee, or
Mrs. Harry E. Hull, treasurer. An
nouncement was made by Mrs. Harry
X. Daugherty at the meeting of the
District OF Columbia Hoover Curtis
Club. which was held in the presidential
suite of the Willard yesterday. Meet
ing with Mrs. Daugherty, the chairman
of the organization, were: Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, national committee
woman from the District Of Columbia; !;
Mrs. Walter Newton, Mrs French
Strother, Mrs. Theodore Joslin, Mrs. w.
w. Husband, Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs.
Virgil Miller, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs.
T. Kingsley Carpenter, Mrs. Charles
Alger, Mrs. L. j. Pettijohn, Mrs. John
w. FrlSell, Mrs. Robert Bates and Mrs.
w. H. Allen.
At the close Of the meeting the en-
tire group attended the meeting and
luncheon Of the National League Of Re-
publican Women. which was held in
the small ball room Of the Willard. This
gathering was attended by more than
300 prominent Republican women of the
District of Columbia.
Mrs. Anna C. M Tillinghas, commits
Evening star., 1932-10-04

signed TO the United States embassy.
Mr.. Hewes Is in Washington for q brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson
have gone to Hot Springs for an early
Autumn visit and gre at the Home
stead. Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson have
been in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for fortnight, coming here
after short wedding trip In the North.
Mrs. Donaldson formerly was Miss
Frances Starr.
Col and Mrs. Arthur p. Watson havs
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-04

J. G. Pyle, Mrs. Leila Cook and Mrs.
George M. McCulloch.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence Of
Washington are spending q few days at
the st. Regis Hotel in New York.
Lieut.. and Mrs. r. z. Trembly Of
Great Neck. N. Y, are guests at the
Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. Clarence B. Hewes is at the Ritz
Carlton in New York where Mr.. Hewes
will join her before sailing for his new
post In Berlin where he has been as
Evening star., 1932-10-04

sioner Of the Port Of Boston. addressed
the group, being introduced by Mrs. w.
W. Husband. Mrs. Tilling has the
unusual distinction of being the only
woman commissioner Of ports in the
country. Mrs. William N. Doak was also
an honored guest at this meeting. Mrs.
Edna Patten was chairman Of the En-
tertainment Committee and Mrs. w. w.
Husband was acting chairman OF the
Program Committee.
Mr.. Albert Stimson ingalls, has re-
turned to his home at Hot Springs after
visiting his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sinton ingalls, In
their Cleveland home. Mr.. ingalls, for
merly was assistant Secretary Of the
Navy for Aviation and now Is Republic
an candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman is the guest
Of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
at Westerbury, Long Island, and will
assist her at tea tomorrow afternoon.
Others who will assist at the tea are
Mrs. John w. Davis, Mrs. Frank Lyon
Polk, Mrs. Francis P. Barvan and Mrs.
David K. E. Bruce.
Maj and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll are
tllC SuCoto VI tllc 1OIHlCl . pdlCIltS, SOl
and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll in their
home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avent Childress will be
hosts at buffet supper this evening in
their home in Westchester County
N. T., for their daughter, Miss Mary
Adair Childress and her fiance, Mr.
Oscar F1tzland Moore, whose marriage
will take place Thursday. Miss Childress
is niece Of Mr.. John w. Childress OF
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Maj. and Mrs. Morris K. Barroll are
the guests of the formers parents, Col.
and Mrs. Morris K. Barrol in their
home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Imoqine Yourself in this Corset!

FIaer hips-ssndsr wa-Ls oan* IS the Fall sIhovette
thin and smooth through the ghes dess
Crouch! Stand! 1t stays in place
Can't does strain the gaer and ends stocking
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Maj. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue
with their daughters. the Misses For
tescue, have moved from their apart
ment. in the Shoreham, to the house
at 1903 S street, which they have leased
from Mrs. Edward S. Munford
Maj and Mrs. Fortescue will have
with them there for a short time Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Representative and Mrs. William L.
Tierney Of Greenwich, Conn, will re-
turn to Washington this week and
reopen their apartment at Wardman
Park Hctel for the coming season.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN LIVELY MARKET
Practically All Groups of
Stocks Participate in
Upward Trend.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Strong
from the start, the Curb Exchange
picked up speed on the up side today
as the session progressed. Public utili-
ties were the outstanding feature dur
ing the forenoon, bat a broadening OF
demand in the early afternoon took INTO
the list, surging forward, many specl-
alties, miscellaneous induStrials, oils,
mines, investment trusts and motors.
Electric Bond & Share overshadoWed
all others, as it was more than three
times as active as any other issue. On
this increased buying the stock reached
35, a gain of 5l2 points, before encoun-
tering resistance. Cities Service and
Standard Oil of Indiana moved mod
erately.
The uprush of Electric Bond & Share
during the first several hours was at
tributed to recent analysis showing
that the breakup value as of last Mon
cay was more than $49 a share, but or
ganized operations were more reSpon-
sible for the rocketing of the issue than
any corporate or news developments.
Among the two-score or SO of new
highs recorded in the first few hours
we're Electric Bond & Share common,
Blue Ridge common and preferred, Ma
ing. Roam Antelope, Pittsburgh & Lake
Erie. Eastern States Power preferred
A, Crocker- Wheeler Electrical, Shenan
doah Corporation common and Utilities
Power & Light common.
Strength of some commodities was at
once reflected in stocks. Thus Deere &
Co. and Ruberoid Co. responded to the
stiffening of wheat and rubber, reSpec-
lively. The betterment noted in steel
helped Driver-Harris, Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie, a steel road, and General
Alloys.
Calling of a wage parley in the
anthracite industry lifted Glen Alden
Coal to 207s, up 212 points, though
other hard coal concerns, such as Le-
high Coal & Navigation, were not i'm
mediately responsive to this develop
ment.
The stronger tone in the natural gas
group followed the report of American
Gas Association that revenues of manu-
factured and natural gas companies in
the first six months declined only 7,2
per cent from those Of the correspond
ing 1881 period.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE, Md, August 25.-
White potatoes, 100 pounds, 65a9O;
MARYLAND and Virginia cobblers. bar
rel, 125a1.50; sweet potatoes, bushel,
40a50; beans bushel, 50a75; beets, 100,
1.5Oa2 90; cabbage, bushel, 40a50; car
rots. 100, 5oa250; caulifower. crate,
0Ga1 25; cucumbers. bushel, 7oal.25;
corn, dozen, 5a8; eggplants, hamper, 20
a25; lettuce, crate, 1.5Oa3 25; onions,
per 100 pounds. 85a125; peas, bushel,
1.l5al65; peppers, hamper, 20a25;
SQUASH. bushel 40a50; cantaloupes,
hamper, 25a4o; tomatoes, hamper, 15a
25: Gamers stock, bushel, 25a40; ap-
plies, 40a90; blackberrles, crate, LISA
$50.
Dairy Markets.
Chickens-Young. 13a20; leghorns,
llal2; roosters, 8a9; ducks, 1Oa14;
pigeons. pair, 15a20; guinea fowl, 50a60.
Eggs-Receipts, 1873 cases; current
receipts. 16 cases; hennery whites. 22a
%, Western hrsts, 18; nearby firsts,
18a2112.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery, 18;
ladies, 13a14: process, 15a16; store
packed, 912a10.
Live StOCk
Cattle receipts, 1000 head; very slow
and dull; steers, good to choice, 7.00a
IT'S: medium to good, 600a7.00; fair
to medium, 5.50a600; plain to fair, 4.5O
a5.5O: common to plain, 3.50a4.50;
bulls. medium to good, 3.25a3.!5; fair to
medium, 2.75a325; plain to fair, 2.50a
275: common to plain, 225a2.50 COWS.
good to choice, 350a400; medium to
good. 3o0a5 co. fair to medium, 2.75a
800; plain to fair 1.75a2.25; heifers,
good to choice, 525a5.50 medium to
good. 4.75a525; fair to medium, 4.50a
Ats: plain to fair. 3.50a450; common
to plain, 300a350; fresh COWS and
springers, 30a60.
Sheep and lambs. receipts. 1000 head;
steady; sheep, 50a200 lambs, good to
choice, 6.25a675; common to medium
. 3.50a5.50
Hogs, receipts, 1000 head; higher;
lights. 515a5 40; medium, 525a5 so;
heavies, 4.5Oa5.2o; roughs, 3,25a4.25;
light pigs, 480a5.20 pigs, 5.00a5 40;
western hogs, 1920 cents higher than
quotations
Calves, receipts, 100 head; steady;
calves. good to choice. 6.50a700; COM
mon to medium, 3.5oa5.50.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No red Winter, garlicky,
SPOT, domestic, 6334; August delivery,
6334: September delivery, 641+ cargoes
on grade, No red Winter, garlicky,
64H; No. 8, SPA; No. 4, 6o14; No. S,
5S4.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, spot, domestic,
45Iaa46; cob corn, 200 per barrel
Oats-No. 2, white. domestic, new, as
to weight, 2712a29l2; No. 8. 26a27.
Rye-Nearby baglots, 40a50.
Hay-Receipts, none. The general
hay market is quiet, with receipts am
ple of all grades for the prevailing de-
mand at a range Of S1l to s14 per ton
ps to grade and kind The poorer
grades of hay are hard to move at any
price.
Straw-No / wheat. per ton, 7.oOa
500; No. l oat, per ton, 8.O0aooO'
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. 'Ex
dividend tPartly extra. tPlus a. in stock.
PAYABLE in casa or stock Payable in
STOCK Adjustment dividend. Plus So
in stock. Plus SO in stock. Plus Ia
IN IN stock Plus 20 in stock. Plus 1ofo
IN stock. m Plus 80 in stock. n Plus 80 in
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25.-Wheat traders
struck aside pessimistic and bearish
crop reports today and swept over the
market in buying rush which lifted
price levels 212 cents above yesterdays
finish. Prices reached the best level
since August is, and trade was heavy.
Traders took their cue from advancing
securities and cotton and feverishly
bought wheat. A moderately easier
Liverpool market was ignored as was
unofficial estimates that the three Ca
madam prairie provinces would prob
ably harvest 459,00OOOO bushels of
wheat this year, compared with 284,-
100000 in 1881. Corn was firmer with
wheat but failed to get much above
yesterdays close because of heavy cash
bookings. Oats followed wheat, and
corn and provisions were higher with
hogs and grain.
Wheat closed fairly strong with the
bulk of the days gain retained and
13s to 2 cents above yesterdays finish;
corn, firm, 2sa34 higher; oats, % ad-
vanced, and provisions to cents up.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, August 25.-Cotton
prices surged upward again today, and
despite the heaviest profit taking since
the movement started, the list gained
!. of a cent and closed II to IA points
higher than yesterday.
Nervousness over the crop outlook and
strong outside markets injected heavy
buying power, and realizing met de-
mand on all sight recessions. Both May
and July sold above the 9-cent level.
Spots were advanced Is points to 845.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 25 P.-The
money market continued dull and un-
changed today. Call money on the
Stock Exchange held over at per cent
and continued en- offer at l per cent in
the outside market. There was no
change in prime commercial paper, tins
money and bankers acceptance rates.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Direct to tar Office
Stock and

Dividend Rate Adj 90. High. Low Close |
Newmont Mining. 40 49,. Is 1Ss. |
n Y Shipbuild. 8 3Ia 3A 3l4
y Y Water Svc pf 25s 3l13 3l1s Sll4 |
N Tel pf (611)...125s 113a. 1881 l13s. |
Evening star., 1932-08-25
PARIS BoURSE PRICES.

PARIS, August 25 (HD.-Three per
cent rentes. SO francs 80 centimes, Five
per cent lean, 100 francs 40 centimes:
Exchange on London, 8S francs Is
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 70
francs 50A centimes.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

A SPECIAL purchase at way below regular prices
and the savings yours New Fall styles New
Fall Fabrics Camel Hairs, Tweeds land Tweeds will
be big this season. Herringbones Cashmrs Fleeces Gov
ert Cloths and Worsted Backs Raglan and regular
shoulders -. Conservative university models. In all
new Fall shades Tans Grays, Blues and Browns
Plain or belted backs in all sizes.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

port announced today from Takoma
Park headquarters of the organization.
The Columbia territory includes the
District, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio
PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland and Delaware.
The Potomac Conference, which is a
part of Columbia Union, led all other
local groups with contributions of $685.
567.42, or a per capita average of 65.1
cents per week.
Potomac Conference ranked fourth in
per capita average among local divi-
siOns in North America. A total of
S2.377, ,023.78 was raised on this conti-
nent for use in foreign missionary
work
Evening star., 1932-02-01
FOREIGN MISSION GIFTS
DURING 1881 S317,869
Columbia Territory Including Cap
ital, Leads Seventh Day Adven-
tist Groups.

A total of $317869.56 in gifts for ad-
vancement of foreign missions was COL
lected in 1881 by the Columbia Union
Conference of the Seventh Day Ad-
yentists, according to the annual re-
Evening star., 1932-02-01
D:spa-angcmcnt Assailed.

"3. D.sparagement Of competitions
any statement representation or lnSln-
uation which diSpagages or attacks the
goods. etc, of any competitor.
4. "UnderSelling ClaimS-any state
ment or representation which lays the
claim to a policy or continuing prac-
tice of generally underselling COM
petitorS.
5. Bait offerS-the use Of, partic
ipation in publishing or broadcaStng
OF bait offers Of merchandise wherein
the prospective customer is denied a
fair opportunity to purchase.
6. Deceptive statements accompany
ing cut priceS-any statements refer
ring to cut prices on trade-marked
merchandise or other in such manner
as 10 lead the public to believe all
Other merchandise sold by advertiser Is
similarly low priced when such is not
the case"
The committee asked the press and
other channels of information to broad
cast its report in order that an en-
lghtened public opinion may favor and
demand the establishment and observ-
anCes of these constructive proposals
National in Scope.
The committee signing the report is
v
among the members:
Chairman Flint GrinneI, Chicago
Better Business Bureau. D. c. Keller,
Dow Drug Co, Cincinnati, Ohio; Frank
M Mayfield SCruggs- -VandervoOrt &
Barney St. Louis: w. A SChaeffer,
Schaefer Pen Co., Fort Madison. Iowa;
Frederick Gruen. Gruen Watch Co,
Cincinnati; Thomas j. MCFadden. In
fair Competition Bureau Of Paint and
Varnish and Lacquer Industries, Wash
ington; Karl Finn. Cincinnati Better
Business Bureau: George Langland. St.
Louis Better Business Bureau: William
Farrar, Cleveland Better Business Bu-
reau. and Harry Van Horn, Columbus
Better Business Bureau.
w. T. Grant. W. T. Grant & CO..
Mai B. H Namm, the Namm Stores;
Joseph H. Appel John Wanamaker,
New York. Lew Hahn, Hahn Depart
ment Stores; John Benson, American
Association Of Advertising Agencies;
Bernard Lightenberg Alexander Ham
ilton Institute: Gilbert T. Hodges pres
ident. Advertising Federation Of Amer
lea: Samuel Weissenburger, Frederick
Atkins Co. Charles Wesley Dunn. New
York: H. J. Kenner New York Better
Business Bureau. and E. L. Greene,
National Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

The ancient Egyptians, believing that
# the human body could be kept entire,
It would be revisited by the soul, con-
trived by means of embalming to pre-
serve il from decay.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CONDEMN UNF AIR
ADVERTISING ACTS
Better Business Bureaus Call
for End of Practices
Harmful to Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February six adver-
tising practices are described as 'un-
economic, unfair and against the public
interest" in a report OF the Committee
on Unfair Advertising and Selling Prac-
tices of the Amli2ted Better Business
Bureaus, Inc. made public yesterday.
Asserting that its recommendations
are intended to eliminate advertising
that (a) has the capacity or ten
dency to undermine public confidence
in advertising announcements or other
selling representations generally" and
(b) has the effect of injuring unfairly
the sales or the goodwill of competi-
tive product or service" the report con-
demnS the following:
a. Misleading adVertiSing-any un-
true deceptive or misleading statement,
representation or illustration.
- Unfair competitive ClalmS-any
statement. representation or implication
which might be reasonably construed TO
lead to 2 false or incorrect conclusion
in rr-ard to goods, prices, service or
advertising Of any competitor or OF
e0r. r,~r- 5-,Tvet---
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Delicious cakes, vanilla wafer
base, marshmallow puff; all en-
cased in tasty chocolate; some
topped with nuts or cherries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
EXPECT 5O ,0OO TO LINE STREETS FOR LEGION PARADE
SPENDS YEAR BUILDING OWN TOMB
 BELIEVING LIFE SPAN IS NEAR END
fnv NEA service)


 Ansonia, Conn, Aug 19-Neketa Sutkevoy breathed a sigh of relief to-day for he knew he regarded the sepure and stone just inside the iron gate of Three Saints cemetery that the Grim Reaper will not catch him unawares.
 "Old Nick" as he is known to his community, is more than seventy now but despite his agehe says because of the worked franticaly for year to build his own tomb Toay he surveyed with pride the elaborate work he ssid
 "You see there work for to do, and figured that knight well dig my grave For time thought Death would win out but ready. People used to come to the cemetery and watch building my tomb. They laughed Many iders was out of work, but did waste my time they did This tomb and were la matter between Death and not the neghbors Some who laughed at may yet find themselves in the poters field.
 q worked fast because the Bible says mans allotted span earth is three and ten have lived my aot lment Hence had to hurry" Having completed his sepulchre and imposing tomb- stone Sukevoy has now selected his cak shroud and has even made arrangements for high requiem at Three Saints Russian Orthodox church. with every detail attended to except the date
 Sukevoy followed an elaborate plan in the construction of the sspuchre It is made of concrete and feet deep He linked the concrete himself from more than 10G bags of lcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

floats of patriotic nature.
 The big parade will set. under
 way at 2 o'clock sharp. Roy E..
 Rice of. this city is the grand mar
 shal with Major James, w. Carroll, also of Waterbury, as chief stan, will be in charge. Lieutenant
 James Mulville of the local police department will lead the poice de- tai. State and local police ofncers in autos and motorcycles will pre- cede the procession to clear the streets.
 F The official reviewing stand will be in front of the City Hall. Gov ernor Wilbur Cross and his stan. Mayor Frank Hayes. and present and former city executives will be | in this especially reserved section.
 Major- General Benjamin D, Foul ois, chief of the U. S. air corps. Colonel Joseph H. Kernon. leader of the 304tll Infantry and many other prominent military ofhcialsi
 are also expected tp be in attend ance.
 The lineup of march will be from Grove and irltersecting streets to Cooke street, down North Main street to West Main street, passing The Elton and the special pleachet section, to Meadow street to Grand
 street to Bank street. through Ex- change Place to East Main street
 to Hamilton Park. At the entrance to the park the marshal and his
 stan and assisting officers will re- view the parade.
 The massing> of the. colors and | the drum corps contests will be special features of interest te 1 thousands at the park. Many at- tractive prizes will make the com | petition exceptionally keen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19
Will Be Finale In Annual Three
 Day Convention
900 World War Veterans and Escorts to Be in Line
 of Narch-U. s. Akron May Be Here for Event 1 -SchednIed to Start at O'Clock

The parade of the Legionnaires, Featuring one of the greatest miii- tary pageants Connecticut has wit messed in years, will be staged here to-morrow, making the close of the 14th annual convention of the Connecticut department, American Legion. Some 50.000. visitors are expected here tomorrow for tha big event. While 10000 World War veterans and their escorts parade the streets of the city, passing in revue before distinguished military and civic officials, aeroplanes will drone overhead and if weather conditions permit. the Akron, one of Uncle Sam's -dirigibles, will join the aerial show.
 Not only will several thousand Legionnaires take part in the parade, but they will have as es- corts nearly two score of bands and drum corps, several units of the Connecticut National Guards, detachmefts of marines and sail ors, police and fire contingents, and hundreds of members of the Legion auxiliary, the "40 and g. and it's auxiliary "S and 40." Nurses who. saw service during the war will also march.
 Special bleacher seats and res viewing stands have been erected on the north side of the green and in. front of City Hall. Every uni formed member of the police de- partment has been called into serv- ice to handle the thousands of yis- itors. A general mobilization oi Boy Scouts has been commanded as . means to handle the speeta- tors and to preserve order. In ad- dition to the marchers the public will be treated to many interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-19

ment work during the depression period of 1921, the wage readjust- msnt problems in the railway ser. vices, and wage questions in coa mining and other industries.
 Resigning from the cabinet, ir 1880, Davis was elected to the Uni. ted States senate from Pennsyl. yania.
 will Not Appear.
 South Bend, Ind, Aug. 1S-(U in the federal lot terry indictments disclosed in New York will not appear there per- sOnally, Frank E. Herring, one ot the seven defendants, said today.
 Counsel will be engaged to enter appearances in New York and &C., cspt formal notice there, Herring, publisher of the fraternal order of Eagles magazine, said.
 Herring declined to make com- ment on the indictments, prefer ing to rest on the statement of Clyde Taylor, general counsel for Eagles, issued at Kansas City, Mo
 Herring is a member of the board of trustees of Notre Dame Univer- sity, former president of the Notre Dame Alumni association and coached the University football team 30 years ago.
 Will Defend Davis.
 Pittsburg, Aug 19(UP)-Charles J. Margiotti, noted Pennsylvania crimminal attorney, ehas been re. tained to defend U. s. Senator James J. Davis, one of seven per. sons indicted on lottery charges it was announced today.
 Margiotti, who was counsel fol Davis before the Nye primar, campaign Investigating committed and the sugar lobby committee ol the senate, has asked for copies of the indictment.