davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
WOMEN TO PROTEST
CONTRACT FOR ART

At a board meeting of the Wom-
ans Department Club, Monday
morning, it was voted to send letters
protesting the awarding OF the con-
tract to paint mUals in the Indiana
building Of the World Fair, depicting
history of Indiana, to an artist who
is not an Indiana man.
These letters will be sent to Paul
V. McNutt, Governor; Harry G. Les
lie. former Governor, and Richard
Lieber, chairman of the Indiana
World Fair commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
JANE OGBORN TO
LEAVE FOR EAST

Miss Jane Ogborn of Bennington,
Vt, formerly of this city, who has
been visiting her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quick. 1922 Broadway,
will leave this weekend for New
York, where she will spend a few
days before returning to her home.
Miss Ogborn was honored at a
tea, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Lugar, 5616 Washington boulevard,
Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Relieve Blood Pressure
Kansas City Physician Scores Triumph
With Harmless Vegetable Prescription
Remarkable Results Reported
often in Three Days
SENDS TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL

Anyone suffering from High Blood Pres
Iessness. weak shaky feeling. bad taste
nervousness. pounding of the heart, and
who fears a paralytic stroke, should write
Kansas City Mo They will send you q
regular one-dollar size of this famous
prescription on absolutely Free Trial. II
not your report cancels the charge. This
prescription is a pure. harmless vegetable
treatment. While a nonspecific, many
cases report symptoms diminish and nor
NAL sleep returns within three days. Con-
tains no salts, physics opiates or dope
Perfectly safe with any treatment you are
now using as it can not conflict If you
suffer from High Blood Pressure write DR.
HAYES ASSN today. -Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
PAGE 9
Attorney to Face Sentence

David H. James. income tax ex-
pert and attorney, indicted last
spring on charges Of failing to pay
proper income tax over a six-year
period, will be sentenced Jan. %, as
result of his plea Of guilty to two
misdemeanor counts in federal
court Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10

Mediterranean ports of Valencia
and Barcelona, the latter long a
center of industrial unrest. Officials
charged government enemies sought
reign of terror preliminary to a
general railroad strike Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
Lehr Successfully Puts
Over New Vaude Policy
First Week of Stock Variety at the Lyric Finds Patrons
Fayorinq This Form of Weekly Stage Entertainment
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

THIS act-Raynor Lehr
have made most
entertaining the Lyric
the individual
is I expected.
present idea permit weekly
S headline
In curtain talk when Lehr said that all
would be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-10
RESIDENT OF CITY FOR
FIFTY YEARS IS DEAD
Funeral Services for Mrs. Phoebe A.
McFerrin to Be Held Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe
A. McFerrin, 80, who died Monday
at her home, 2755 North Gale street.
after an illness of two weeks, will
be conducted by the Rev. F. T. Tay-
Tor in the Brightwood M. E. church
at Wednesday. Burial will be in
Crown Fill cemetery
Mrs. McFerrin was born in
Frankfort county, Kentucky, and
lived there during the early part of
her life She had been a resident
of Indianapolis fifty years, and was
one of the first members of the
BrightWo0d church.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

where she spent about one year and .
half. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Abell and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Jane. Of Washington,
recently spent q few days at the Lake
Placid Club IN the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Alice hickey Eells oe Warrington
recently visited her father, Mr.. HAIRY
N. Rickey Of Washington, who = spend
ing the Summer at Lake Placid Club
In Essex County, N. Y. While there she
competed In the senior women's singles
Of the twenty-first annual July invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. williams have
arrived in Washington from their home
in Philadelphia and are ct the Carlton
Mrs. Monroe stockett, Lyon village,
Va, with her two children, returned
home yesterday after spending the
month of July at Ocean Grove. N. J.
Mr.. Stockett was with them the last
two weeks Of July. Mrs. Donald Nc
Mahan, Virginia avenue, Lyon village,
was also one Of the party at Ocean
Grove.
Miss Margaret Nom. North u IN
Ocean City, N. j., e the guest Of Mrs
Palmer Derby, who has cottage there
for the Summer.
Mrs. W. W. Mackan, r., had Miss
Louise MACMILLAN Of Mobile. Ala, -
her guest at . dinner at the Little Tea
House last evening and Mn. Russell
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Brubaker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K.
Brubaker of Lebanon, Pa, the Rev.
Hugh Jamison Of Winter Haven. Fla,
o1nciattmg.
A profuSion of ferns and pink gladioli
form the decorations for the church
altar. Preceding the ceremony Mr.. Reu-
ben Longacre Of Lebanon, Pa, will give
. program Of nupdal music, playing
"Andante." BY Aendelssohn, and "Salut
d"Amour," by Elgar. He also viii play
the wedding marches and during the
ceremony Dubois "Canteline Nupttale."
The bride. who will be given In mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Aubrey D.
Young, viii wear an afternoon gown
ioned on princess lines, with . three
quarter length Jacket Of the same ma
terial. Her hat 10 Of pink horsehair
braid trimmed with q velvet bow and
her shoes Of pink satin and moire,
sandal style. She will carry . shower
bouquet Of pink roses, blue dephintum
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Sarah Barnes T1etten. White
Plains, N. Y. viii be the maid Of honor
and will wear . gown Of cream net, em-
broidered In gold with brown and gold
accessories and viii carry . bouquet Of
multt-cologed dAtdes.
Mr.. David I. Nader, Lebanon, Pa,
win act - best man.
The couple win leave Immediately
after the wedding for New York City,
preparatory to sailing on the Duchess
Of Bedford for m extensive Canadian
cruise, stopping at many points Of
interest on the st. Lawrence River.
The brides travelling costume is brown
print crepe ensemble with . brown
w,oolas& SeNkok and q nrarf ~ burnt
orange, harmonidng with the print IN
her dress. Other accessories are brown.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding are the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh
Jamison, Winter Haven, Fla: Mrs.
Sarah Brubaker, Mss Sarah Louise
Brubaker. Nh David Brubaker, Mr..
Reuben Longacre. all Of Lebanon. Pa,
and Miss Kathryne Hostetter, York,
Pa; Mrs. J. T. I1etjen and Miss Sarah
B. Tetjen. White Plains, N. Y. and
Mrs. Warren Crawley. jr.. Rocky
Mount. N. @.
A luncheon for the out-of-town guests
was given at the home Of the bride.
lis Lloyd avenue, Alexandra, today
at / O'Clock.
The bride ID . graduate Of Randolph
Macon Womans College and Pratt's
Library school. Brooklyn. N. Y. For
the past two years she has been libra
rian Of the Demonstration High School
Of the New Jersey State Teachers'
College. The bridegroom l. . member
Of the "a graduating class Of Prince
ton and u also . graduate OF the UNI
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania. He Is Q prac-
ticing attorney Of Lebanon, Pa, where
he and his bride win make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. q. Clark Brant, jr., has with him
at his home. 1901 Connecticut avenue,
bis mother, Mrs. Ethel Clark Braut, who
has recently returned from Europe,
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Lord and Alrs. Psul n Porter wsss
among The dinner suegtA
lfrs. Louise oren, lGEs. nile stoody.
Nr. Jack Z. Nevin. r., and Mr.. Leon
Tnnburke were named delegAtes by
ths Young Democrats Of Clarendon 70
attend the State Convention Of the
which convenes July Is. Aternates
were Mi0 Margaret Troxell. Mo
Janice Rice, Mr.. Lyman Kelly and M.
Lawrence Manning.
NJ. Charles r. Fsnwick Ar. r. Q. L
Moncure, Mt. Charles Whalen, Mr.
John DemArest and M. Reginald T1lr-
ner have been named. ~ delegates from
the Young Democrats' Club q Falls
Church to attend the State Convention
Of the Young Democsats, tn Richmond
July 10.
1Gr. UdWard MArcellus Of Washing
ton. director Of the Junior Red Gross,
wAs the guest speaker yesterday attthe
weekly luncheon Of the Arlington Coun-
ty Rotary Club, which took place ct the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The Red Cross and IT. Functions" was
the subject Of his address.
Nh. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ship are
BO0otO "a 00s = A1A44P 00uJGx N k1xB 0p4Its
ment. at the Waldorf Astoria, IN New
York.
Mrs. George Davenport, in Washing
ton from the Eastern Shore Of Mary.
land for . few days, was hostess ct diIi.
ner ct the Little Tea House last eve
ming, having - her guests Mrs. Anna
Mul1dn, M1ss Winifred RichmAn and
MAs frances Davenport.
Mrs.. Nancy Elmore, Washington, D. c.,
y IN New York. at the Blackstone
Mrs. Nat Hynes. with her two chill
dren. Bobby and Mary Esther, returned
yesterday to their home, On Oak street,
Clarendon, after . visit Of several weeks
with relatives In Toledo, Ohio. and
Adrian, Mich. "a.
Wedding of Note, interesting here.
Toek P1ace in Pennsylvania.
Miss Jean Esther Reid, daughter Of
M. and Mrs. John Reid Of Oh City,
"a, became the bride Of Mr.. Edmund
Lee 0odsboroueh. IT,, Of Shepherds
town, w. Va, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Leo 0oldsborough, also Of
ShepherdstoWn, at . church ceremony
IN on City Tuesday.
The wedding took place In the Christ
Episcopal Church, the Rev. Z. N.
Thompson OF Warrington. d. O., who
was assisted by the Rev. Thomas Small,
rector Of Christ Church, ofaciattnR.
Tho bride was given In marriage by
her father. Other members Of the
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

:. ! ,ss: ssse,ssa e. dss.. g. ss9ae &C. ~. e:
1heoaos. aos'' fsi.a1sssa si.s5sssa. Il. 1877
iiss Ss:.sn; sssd E seatsssss: sadss ssssfs
R,ehssd lsir... =. s2a E'esSe. I.l!i2; ects
n Ae1sIHris yS,,n. T.; Msy WY ~ SSs6s 6s
"e::a ''i 81. csis;:asas. s.; 9ss. Va: ~ sss
o's:j: s.sl:.' * 81. q. saaak i2k q: s. "a 81
'.:! 8 s!::.. q; n, n: s;:::
Fl; g &C.: .:' ts,.. e. i:s az 'iRss Rsss
80 ss:;S sla 9: ssss .:-,ee T., &; ..s 2:
aa. & i: 9 :: ;sa:. ss;:s 81
s::s; q ,:fl III ,:.'4: 1,a T. ..: .::
NeI~,n kins; s2, :nd Hi:sbsth LseYs. .s. Scts
A!s::s eeE5e'ssssag Ss 'ssg "a :s' e. : rev :ee = :.
Hantss .. Nlehel.on. 20. M.nessss. Va. and
Christine eneed. IL. AdiaL Va; Rev. Ansn
coshr,s :, s;s: e ;nd kathleen Len 1sstss
M:!s'a N!Salne, kn.a.. as; ,o1s es.s St. md
Jadse dst kebest bGn z lsstinsiye. sSe0l' He~'' '''
''pa Park. D. % q. snd A.dsiins ns Wilson. 81. ses
Bryant st.: Rev. John !; Albert.
Milton McKinney. 20. Walter Reed HosyitsI
seS HsS .ae knsseenfs }GIs; Bid q. baltimore. Nd.
John i. Kinney. %. il24 st.. and s.r.s
Z. Douglas. 26. Union City, Tenn; Rev
deorse w. coWman. 81. and Rose Kutcher,
20. both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. J. Hsr.
Frank r. Jackson. rs. 1922 9th s. and
Florence n. Thomas. %, 1917 1asgs St.
Rev. W. A. English.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

MIS-. john Henry Dwight and her
daughter, Mis- Mary Dwight, who are
spending few days at the Mayflower,
Summer. Miss Dwight was to have
spent the Summer abroad, but owing
to the illness which caused the death
Of her father about 10 days ago, Mrs.
Dwight and her daughter remained in
their Summer home In the Middle West.
Mrs. Dwight and her daughter are
expected to return to Washington In
October and open their house here
for the Winter.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Births Reported.

tmslm an4 Mildred Fischer. sirI.
Iooeeph and AnGelina HaFklerood, girl.
xredrick and Phoebe Garner, boy.
John and velGs 4ogers. bog.
{2cSSn sn4 Qe!meia Ruttice, boy.
David and Mary McBain. boy.
}S;sssas ss :as sSa 1z:6suii.s z:ssu s:S: sSac' .s eG'
Q9naid and fdlth RoSS, girf.
3dmpnd and Clara Monk. girl.
3hodnsy and Annie Hamby, Std
Joseph and AelYine xf0iSelmsn. girl
Abraham and rhilomen Amrikian. 6irl
dSs1i. dcfsSlic AND r. Hefie ALL Mifa:ss2: boz
Julius and naEgurette Kraus6, girL
Hwa,'r,ysy w,',,:yn :nd md Aiiss h..e.F .TFnorEns,h soY
Fihism ssd Ssiina S:ia, So.
laMeS and Hazel l1le, boy.
yiltam and Deplsh Knott. boy.
Qeorge and Qia6ys Myers. StTl.
66sfss snd Hsiy Hecaf, sari.
BENJAMIN and GLADYS 0ch1o6ser, girl.
Paul and 8alala Horn. gtfi.
yemos and Edna DAVIS, gtrl.
Morris pnd Gertrude RQdman. si1:
s sn6 ~ sris 4s,:rscsn 1hes%na: SSy and ,fr twin
lsmeS and 'Tneima Ycung. 6cy.
kaymond and Iiisabeth Tspscott, girl.
4enry and Qt1ahsth Johnson, Girl.
James and Ophelle Wfight, boz.
Wilbur and Blanche Ward. boy.
John and Aary Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

bridal party Included hsf sister. lGis
Naxgarst Hsi6 6 man Of honor, and
Mn Hslsn 0oldseorough II Shepherds.
town, - hsHeanaid. AASylyn Red.
little neice Of the bride, and . dAugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Nrs. George Reid OF
Oh City was the 0oW9 gHL
Dr.. Richard Henry Lee of IeesbuTH,
Va, cousin Of Mr.. 0oldsbo1ough, was
hts best man. UshsEs ware Mr.. John
Reid and Mr.. George 1eid, both Of
Oh City and brothers Of Miss Reid
Mr.. and Ma. John Ksith, With Their
young daughter, Catherine, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Keith. who have been
for . vacation IN the White Mountains
at Maplewood Club, Mapaswood. n. H.,
have returned to their homes In Fort
Myer Heights and Alexandra.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement Of Mis- Alice Walker Scan
Wells Of Bloomfield, N. ]. The we'd
Pittsburgh and the couple win leave
Immediately for . trip to the West In
dies and South America.
Miss ecanlon Il . daughter Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Charles Scanlon Of
Pittsburgh, nationally prominent In the
Presbyterian Church, having been ap-
pointed by several Presidents to repre-
sent the Government ct international
conferences on social reforms. The
bride-elect was graduated from the
College Of Wooster and has . masters
degree from Columbia.
Mr.. Wells is graduate Of the College
Of Wooster and has received degrees
from the University Of Chicago and
Princeton. He was formerly an instruc-
tor at Princeton and lafayette and held
the post Of assistant professor ct the
University Of New Hampshire. He = Q
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Wells Of
Bloomfield, N. J., and . grandson Of
Edward p. Wells, scion q Q famous
Connecticut family and direct descend-
ant o( the nrst Colonial Governor Of
the CROWN colony.
Dr.. and Mn. John B. Nichols have
gone to New England, having sailed
On the 8. 8. Fairfax from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Ms. George L. Hart and Mrs.
Arthur Cardo6 also have sailed on the
8. 8. EAirfax from Baltimore for Boston.
Mrs. william G. Dickermsn Of New
York City Il at the Carlton for . few
days.
A dinner party in honor Of liss Eva
NJ. Sherwood. Ars. Frances II. Nabry
and MI. Roy =. Heck. who have recently
been retired from the General Account
ing Once. was given on the shoreham
Hotel Terrace Thursday evening. July
~. Attending were .s6iss Margaret G.
Robertson, Miss Elizabeth Freudenreich,
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Wedding at Feat Omaha Of
Min Whelen and Mr. Bowling.
Avoiding Of interest In Washington
took place last evening ct O'Clock. In
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Deaths Reported.
:se:: 4 R:1n;:s s6 d EsS: Eaa:nv v:a e.

Qecrse + Kl9smsn. q, 1621 Igxhan ID
Nashanisl r. Harnish. 90. 122o Maple View
pesisi 4. willis. g.. seso w,seensin av,.
1dwafd y 0!monds. u, 4116 Wlsconrn ave
2rss3s oeEls: ee o:EnfilG .i1sai HosgIss1, gIs:sa1,..,
oliver y, Le1esn, IS. Providence AospitaI
E7dis AendfieksoS. Is: the Wsstehe.sss.
6AFlotte 4 Wsssei!Ss ~ z72z 9Th
Thomas Loevy. 6. eibley Hoapital.
Infant Psegy ]. Parker, Chlldfens Ho1Rttal
1n{sst u Gus and Edith Alt,ne. 1914 Pa
Jehn washins.on. %. q. Ilisabeth's Hos.
Kats Fortune. 90. Home for Assd and In
seTah' r1a' s%isR. Ma. 81 iisl sNtRtt sth 3. A'''
ho6ert Carter; 4e; 3e2 Z Ct ax,.,
John T. Evans. 80. 0allinger Hospital
Ruby smith, p Proyidence Hospital
John johnson, days. 1920 18th st.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

M Katharine Batscu, Mis- Ctslla
Riehardscn, Miss Arltne r. CTaig. Ai1s
VIVA Gallagher, Miss Felicia Lambert,
Mrs. Ella Spencer, Miss Mary Bordeaux,
Miss Mabel Kimbel, Mis- Eloise Mature,
Ng Ruth =. Poole, Mrs. Mary B. Kel-
lef, M. Philip Matthew, Mr.. Washing-
ton ]. Cleveland and Mr.. John T. Che
degter.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT
MISS VIOLET EMERSON JAMES,

MISS VIOLET EMERSON JAMES,
Daughter Of Mrs. Edward Preston JSmes
Of Brookhns. Man, and SISTER Of Mime.
Prochnik. wife Of the Austrian, Mn
ister. whose engagement to Mr.. Gordon
FAIRBANKS Gilmore a Buffalo has been
announced. Mis- James u popular In
Washington, where she y frequent
visitor at the Austrian legation.
-HarT1s-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Wedding Today In st. Paal's,
Alexandria, Of Interest Here.
An interesting wedding will tax,
place this Afternoon ct I O'Clock II
st. Paul's Church, Alexandria, wher
Miss Elizabeth De Bell Young, daugh.
ter Of Mrs John Young, Alexandra
will become the bride Of Mr.. Earl A
Evening star., 1933-08-04

The more responsibility Is distributed.
the less heavily It weighs on each tndi-
tdual.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Don't Have Ugly Hands

When hands become dry. red, rovsh o. coarse
from household duties o. exposure - ths
weather, use Queen Anns Letioa. Il truly
gives you Hands Of Velvet In .
!: ! !: !; i: ! !: !. !. ! ! !
Single Night" There 10 setting
quits like Il for kssping ths skin
soft. fresh and yeuag. Not stieky
OF greasy. Men like Il after shsv.
ing. too. Oct 1 bottle teday. Sc
d. and Csc sisss at Peoples Drug
&H Stores. s---- =
O QUEEN ANNE lo1Ioa
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Mr. q. Clark Brant, jr., has with him
at his home. 1901 Connecticut avenue
bis mother. Mrs. Ethel Clark Brant, who
has recently returned from Europe
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Books ReceiUed

FICTION.
THE DUKE CONES BACK. BY LMcian Cary.
Garden CITY, N. Y: Doubleday Doran Co.
ONE CRAZY COWBOY. BY Charles Ballew.
New York william Morrow Co.
WHEN WORLDS COLLIDE. BY Edwin Balmer
and Philip Wylie New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Co.
NICODEMUS AND THE HOUN DOG. (Juve-
nileD BY Inez Hogan. New York: E. p.
Dutton & Co.
MR.. MTAVISH (Juvenile.) BY Marion Bul-
lard New York: E, P. Dutton Co.
THE MAN AND THE POST. BY Anthony R.
Voigt Portland Oreg.: Printed by A. 4.
Kern q Co.
THE FORBIDDEN ROOM. By Ruasen Thorn-
ttke New York: The Dial Press.
risky RUSTLNG. BY Frederick J. Jaclsea.
New York: The Dial Press.
PASS THE BODY BY c. st. John 6Dsio2
Nov York: The Dial Press.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

GREY COTTAGE. By G. McPherson- New
York: The Macmillan Co.
AN artist herself, who divides her time be-
" tween drawing and writing. Gertrude
Mcpherson has in this novel of unusual meta
physical atmosphere written of an artist who
attempted to isolate himself from the demands
of ordinary social life, to preserve his personal
freedom to exclude whatever did not conform
to his ideal Of beauty as an abstraction, not
merely as background for human life. Michael
Donnelly loved his square stone cottage be-
tween the marshes and the sea, for itself and
because it symbolzed for him an that he most
desired of life-isOlation, freedom, beauty. He
entertained there only one invited guest: she
came twice, but would not remain or come
again There were two other guests un-
invited, whose shadowy forms would steal
along the narrow path from the sea and up
to the veranda, just as darkness descended on
the lonely shore and the marshes. For many
evenings they never saw each others faces and
did not know each others names They talked.
and Michael who loved to probe the souls OF
human beings. was interested but glad when
they silently departed; the other two went
away discotented with the lives they lived
and vaguely angry with him because Of his
freedom
Michael san beauty in long hoEisontA hnss,
In nat curves. and In grays and blacks But
occasionally he felt the need Of "a spsasA o.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

THE MASSACRE OF GLENCOE. By John
Buchan. New York: G. P. PutnamS Sons.
A Ballachulish. on Loeb Ltnrlhe, in the
u northern Highlands of Scotland, ID the
entrance to the wild Pass of Glencoe, scene Of
oue Of the darkest episodes in the stormy his
tory Of Scotland The Highlands Of Scotland,
as appropriately as Kentucky. might be called
"the dark and bloody ground" for the history
OF that country down to the beginning Of the
eighteenth century. when union with England
was accomplished. Is filed with the hatred and
carnage Of battles between the clans and the
English and among the clans Themselves After
tho accession Of Wn1iam and Mary to the
throne of England measures were taken for the
pscif5cation Of the Highlands. The Highland
chln6 Uefe ordered BY psoeaaation 70 svesx
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Each application for aid on an air
port project, civil works officials said,
will be handled strictly on its own
Evening star., 1933-11-28

the division Of the payments and what
measures should be taken to protect
the tenants who otherwise might be
forced of farms.
Approximately 100000 acres of
land ordinarily planted to cotton will
be given over to other uses next year If
the Farm Administrator campaign
succeeds. Thousands of tenants who
would otherwise cultivate the staple
faced the prospect that landlords would
have no use for their services.
Landowners who sign the cotton con-
tract will agree to keep the number Of
tenants they had last year, If that is
possible.
If not, the Government will obligate
the landlord to permit tenants, who are
living on his place and unable to find
land elsewhere, to remain in the house
they occupy.
The Government-since 1t is paying
rent for land taken out of cotton cult
vation-may turn this over to former
tenants who find themselves with q
house but no land. The contract is
worded so that the landlord is to
furnish equipment so sare-croppers may
raise food for their own subsistence
The landowner also is obligated to make
other supplies, wood for example, avail
able to the former tenants for whom he
has no cotton land.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
LIFE-SAVING EXHIBITION
SLATED FOR SATURDAY

From 80 to 40 members of Neptune's
Corps of Life-Savers, organized by the
American Red Cross, will stage a dem
onstration of all types of water rescue
methods at pm. Saturday In the
Shoreham Hotel pool. The demonstra-
ton will be open to the public, with no
admission charged.
Under leadership of Ira Lee Law, di-
rector of the corps, the life-saving ex-
perts will demonstrate the various holds
Evening star., 1933-11-28
TENANTS PROMISED
IDLE LAND BENEFITS
Cotton-Land Owners Will Keep
Workers if Acreage Is
Reduced.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tenant cotton farmers in the South
will be protected and assured an equi-
table division of the Government rental
and benefit payments. through clauses
now written into the Farm Administra-
tion's cotton contracts for 1884. officials
feel.
The administration aims at the re-
duction of cotton acreage next year
to 25,000,000. In return for the agree
ment to curtail planting of the staple,
growers will receive rental payments on
land taken out of cultivation and a
guarantee that part of the yield will
be sold at parity prices.
The principal points in the discus
sions Of the cotton contract have been
Evening star., 1933-11-28

merits and aid will be granted or denied
as the individual project warrants.
There will be no granting of a lump
sum from civil works funds for a gen.
eral airport program, but, by the method
of handling requests for individual prof.
ects agreed upon. the general aims OF
the Commerce Department Aeronautics
Branch for a widespread program of air
port development are expected to be
achieved, it was said.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
SUED FOR $4,000

CHICAGO, November % LP.-Two
suits seeking recovery of $4,000 for in
vestors in securities of the Duncan Ho-
tells Corporation of Delaware were filed
in Federal Court yesterday against the
Continental Illinois National Bank &
Trust Co.. successor to the Continental
& Commercial National Bank.
The suits allege the plaintiffs de-
pended upon the good name Of the
bank in purchasing the securities. They
also allege the bank paid the first in
terest installment On the bonds, al
though the amount was not earned by
the properties.