davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-18
RESTORATION OF GERMAN
ARMY COURTS EXPLAINED
Guarantee of Military Discipline in
Case of War Cited Among
Reasons.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 16.-The necessity OF
having suitable legal apparatus for mil
itary men in case Of war was cited yes
terday in an official statement as among
reasons for the restoration Of military
courts for soldiers
The date of restoration was left open,
pending the drawing up Of new regula-
tions and military penal code by ex-
perts including the Reichswehr (Army)
minister.
Military courts were abolished August
II, 1920, in favor of civil courts by the
German republic.
The explanatory statement issued
yesterday said:
AS a consequence of the national
resurrection the political situation
changed radically. The time seems
ripe to restore military courts in order
to guarantee military discipline and
eliminate dangers arising from this field
in case Of war"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SOUTH. AFRICAN VOTE
| FAvORS Government
Coalition Candidates Piline Ur
Majoritiss in Almost All Of
70 Constituencies.

by the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, May 1s.
South Africa's coalition government
and its supporters appeared last night
headed for q virtual clean sweep in yes
terdays elections for the House Of As
sembly.
Coalition candidates were piling up
majorities in almost all the "a consti-
tuenc!es. Seventy eight government
supporters were returned unopposed on
nomination day.
The new United Coalition party,
headed by former Judge TielmAn Roos,
gained two seats.
With 100 of the $50 seats in the
House returned, the standing was
South African party, 81; Nationalists,
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BRITAIN REVEALS TRADE
PACT WITH SCANDINAVIA
New Three-Year Agreements Pro-
vide for Concessions in Exports
and Imports.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 18.-The government
last night revealed details of its new
three-year trade agreements with Nor
creased British exports to those coun-
tries of automobiles, bicycles, textiles.
footwear and coal
In return for those concessions the
United Kingdom will make tariff pro-
visions favorably affecting imports Of
Swedish and Norwegian high-priced
steels, wrapping paper, semi-manufac-
tured woodwork and a wide range Of
raw materials.
The agreement with Sweden provides
for all equitable share" for that coun-
try IN any quantative regulation gov
erning imports to the United Kingdom
OF agricultural products and fish.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Sentence IS WITHHELD
+. IN ExTORTI0N ATTEMPT
Miami Judge Describes Man WHIT
Threatened Col. Lindbergh ~
"Psychopathic Case"

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May Clifford
Clobridge, who pleaded guilty to send
ing an extortion letter to Col. Charles
A. Lindburgh, yesterday was described
by Federal Judge Alexander Akerman
as . "psychopathic case" and sentence
was held in suspension pending reports
on his condition by Federal medical
examiners.
Clobridge was sentenced to Q year
and q day in the. Atlanta Federal Peni-
tentiary for attempting to send . pint
OF whisky through the mails to Federal
Judge Halstead L. Ritter, and will be
under medical observation while he
serves the term.
Clobridge said he wrote to Col. Lind
Evening star., 1933-05-18
STAR, WASHINGTON, C. THURSDAY 49,

bergh threatening Kidnapping or injury
to him or some member Of his family
In an attempt to get even" with his
estranged wife and her family. He signed
his sister-in-law's initials to the letter,
and gave her address In West Brighton,
N Y, as the place where Col. Lind
bergh should send $4,000.
Federal authorities said Clobridge had
been treated In Government hospitals
for his mental condition since hts dts
charge from the Army.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SHARP ARMS CUT URGED

SCARBOROUGH, England. May 1s
R.-The Women's National Liberal
Federation ended its annual conven-
tion yesterday with declarations for
even more complete disarmament than
the British government has proposed at
Geneva and for ultimate abolition Of
all tariff barriers.
The meeting applauded Tuesday
nights speech by David Lloyd George in
which the white-haired war time pre-
mier declared his belief Britain's dis
armament proposals did not 60 far
enough.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
WINDOW
SHADES

Cleanable Opaque Window
Shades. White, green or ecru
in 3x6-ft. cut size. SOo
Seconds. Formerly CSC wv
Holland window Shades.
Perfects in white, ecru or
green. 3x6-ft. cut 22c
size. Formerly 69c. =. WV
Table Oil Cloth Squares.
45x45-in. size. For 2O0
merly SOC. wv
Table Oil Cloth.
White or figured de- 1Oo
signs. Formerly SOC Nv
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

g: United Coalitionists, 2: Labor. 1:
National Council Labor. /, and inde-
pendents, 2.
The result was considered triumph
for Premier j. B. M. Hertzog leader OF
the Nationalists, and Gen. Jan Chris.
African chieftain. who joined forces
recently.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
$3.50 and $3.50
LAMPS
Floor or Bridge Styles
$2.99
Just ~ in the lot
Third Floor.
UPHOLSTERIES

1850 yds.) Reversible Ter
rycloth. Good colors and
patterns. Yard wide. 1Oo
Formerly sec. Yard, NV
(250 prs.) Cretonne and
Sateen Drapes-pinch-plea
ed. 2 pair lots.
For m erly $1.69 T1 20
and $3.50. Pr. %A'o/
600 yds.) Marquisette-
dotted and colored
figures. Formerly 11hc
25c. Yard. 800. A-HS
400 yds.) Cret o n nes-
heavy weight in good colors.
Yard wide. Formerly 81
19c and 25c. Yard. w
(250 prs.) Ruffled Cur
tains with 2 ruffled f1owered
valance. Tie backs
included. Formerly 1So
30c. Pair. .......... @OS
(175 prs.) Criss- Gross Cur.
tains - figured marquisette
Formerly sl.ss. Pair 9c
200 prs.) Tailored Cur
tains-dowered marquisette
with d eep hens. 2Oc
Formerly si.25. Pair O7C
(165 yds.) Belgian Linen
(70% en)-mulberry, tan
striped. 50-in. widths. 1Qc
Formerly 39c. Yard. ~
80 sets) Bar HArbor
Cushions cretonne covered
back and seat. For S1c
merly 81 SET. ........ WV
(225 yds.) r heatrical
Gauze-yard wide in green,
rose, gold and nat
ural. Formerly Csc. 100
Yard .............. A
$3.50 yds.) Jaspe Cloth for
Slip Covers - rust or
green. Yard wide. 10
Formerly zoe. Yard. NV
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
WIVES TO SHARE ESTATE
Chicago Patent Attorney Names
Two Women in Will.

CHICAGO, May 10 LP.-The first
and second wives of the late Frank
l.. Belknap. Chicago patent attorney
were named to share in his estate, es-
disclosed when the will was filed with
the clerk of the Probate Court.
The will directed that one-third of
the estate go to the widow, Mrs. Jane
Collins Belknap of Chicago, while part
of the income from the remainder, to
be placed in trust, was designated for
the first wife, Mrs. Jane Tucker Belk-
nap of New York, under terms of a
separation agreement dated Septem-
Der 30, 1925.
The principal Of the trust was willed
TO his two children by his first wife.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
FAVORS FIGHT FOR SALES
Chief Of Portland Cement Associa
ton Urges Aggressiveness.

NEW YORK, May 10 R.|E. J..
Mehren yesterday told the Portland
Cement Association, which he heads.
that in the near future business re-
wards viii go to industries which put
up vigorous sales fight and have new
and improved products.
while cement shipments at present
do not compare favorably with last
year." said Mehren, Representatives Of
our industry are confident that the
turn Is not far distant"
Evening star., 1933-05-18
IOWA EDITOR MARRIES
Gardner Cowles, Jr., and Bride to
Sail for Europe.

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 18 (R.-
Miss Lois Thornburg and Gardner
Cowles, jr., executive editor Of the Des
Moines Register and Tribune, were
married yesterday at the home OF the
bridegroom'S parents.
The couple left by plane after the
ceremony for New York, from where
they will sail May IS on the S. S. Conte
de Savoia for Europe.
Miss Thornburg has been a member
of the reporting staff of the Des Moines
Tribune
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Transport Merger Urged.

MONTREAL, May 16.-Co-ordtna
ton Of the United States railroads and
motor, air and water Transportation
facilities In one national transporta-
ton system "owned and operated by
the people and In the interest Of the
people" was advocated yesterday in q
resolution adopted by the Order OF
Railroad Telegraphers in convention
here.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Body Sent From China.

SHANGHAI. May l8 OP).-Funeral
services for Col. Fred Kilgore, late
commander of the 4th Regiment of
United States Marines here. will be
held at Sag Harbor. N. Y. The body
Ii being taken to Seattle on the steam
er President Taft. He died early Tues
dfy after q nervous breakdown.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
MEMS WEAR

(107) Mems Pajamas-
Fine broadcloth in plain
colors and white. Some
with contrasting trimming
and some with frogs. Well
cut, fast colors.
Broken sizes. For DO
merly 89c .........
(7D Mems Rayon Union
Suits - Athletic style in
white and pastel colors.
Sizes "a, 36, SO. For 01c
merly 81 ........... -AS
al Mems Loungins Robes
Also suits of fancy bro
cades. Some silk lined.
Small, medium and large
sizes. Formerly G2 80
ss.95 to s13.e5 -. PO'O/
(29) Varsity and Faultless
Shorts-Sizes 40 and O1c
AZ Formerly SOC. "
(38) Linen Caps-Several
styles. Spring patterns.
Broken sizes. For 30
merly 81 ........... ~
(12D Mems RayOn Shirts
and Shorts-Famous make.
Pastels and white in broken
sizes. Formerly 75c, 01c
each ............... ~
(ss) Mems oxford Shirts
Burgundy only. Collar
attached. Per- fect but
slightly soiled. Sizes
IA to II. Formerly 1Qc
$3.50 ...............
(26) Mems Athletic Union
Suits-Amoskeag brocdcloth,
in sizes 36 to 40.
Well cut. Formerly 100
b9c
(32) Mems Nightshirts.
White, slightly soiled; full
cut and long. Broken SQc
sizes. Formerly 89c.. wv
(142) Mems Lisle Hose
Plain colors. Broken sizes.
Formerly 15c to 25c' Sc
pr. ............
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Performs Ancient Rite.

On the anniversary of his ancestors
victory at the battle Of Blenheim, the
Duke Of Marlborough observed the an
cient custom Of presenting to q repre-
sentative of the King Of England a
small silk flag as quit rent" for his
OXfordShire estate
Evening star., 1933-05-18
FURNITURE
REDUCED!


Cd Two-Piece Living
Room Suite. Green tapestry
covered. Shaped wood base.
Reversible cush-
Ions. Formerly $40 QS
S89 .......... *O
(1) Duo-Fold Sofa. Rose
and taupe jacquard. Revers-
ible inner-spring cushions.
F.! F. or m erly S16.05
$50 .......... +
uD Telephone Stands
with stools. Mahogany I'm
isl lsh; a. Form erly Sl.37
(16) Book Trough End
Tables. Pie crust tops. Ma-
hogany or walnut finishes.
:, = .. . r m . y $1.70
(6) Radio Benches. Ma
hogany or walnut finishes.
Upholstered seats. 81 10
Formerly s2.95. ... %A.A/
OD S79 Maple Bed Room
Suite. Poster
bed, vanity and C21 *
dresser ........ VoO
(3) Occasional Tables. OBJ
long shape, mahogany We
neer top. For S370
merly $12.95. ..... ~o''
81 Pier Cabinets, with
electric clocks. GO 70
Formerly s19.95... %>''>
(5) Club Chairs. Mohair
and jacquard We
!our'' 10. r Formerly S7.05
(1) Dining Room Suite.
Duncan Phyfe. mahogany
veneered. 4 pieces only. table,
china cabinet. server and
buffet. eud Formerly S44.75
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-18
WOMEN'S
WEARABLES

49, Misses Coats. Tweeds
and sport fabrics. &1 O2
Formerly $40 .... ~O
(20) Fur Fabric Jackets.
Formerly F. m ss.4s and'Sl.07
80 Wool Crepe Suits. Two
piece style, most Of them IN
black. Women's 81 QR
sizes. Formerly $40 ""
(7) Evening Dresses. Black
and white. For 81 02
merly $40 and SIS %A'>o
(8) Afternoon Dresses.
Canton and fiat 81 70
crepe. Formerly $40 %''>
(14) Print Dresses. At
tractive colcrs in sizes IA
and 16 only. For % 20.
merly s5.95 5. %.'O>
Evening star., 1933-05-18
JEWEL RY

(150) Costume JeweIry.
ChokerS, bracelets and neck
laces. All colors and
styles. Formerly 29c o.
and ACC ............. ~
(14 Bracelets. Several
mart styles and
many colors. For kOo
merly Csc Wv
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BEDDING

(8) Wood and Metal Beds,
One-of-a-kind styles. For
merly $8.95 to @ OS
$12.96 ........... VOs/S
(6) Metal Folding Cots.
Canvas bed heucal tied to
fl fra m e. Formerly 50 70
1895 ............ %Sss/
a. Studio Divans. Three
in rust and one in green.
Open to full size bed
For m e T y &16QS
e24.50 ......... %AOs/O
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-18

American tobacco WAS smoked in II
foreign countries last year.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NOTIONS

(27) Egyptian Bandeaux.
Assorted sizes and AZ
styles. Formerly soc WV
Warren's Bias Fold Tape,
6-yard pieces, perfect. IL
Assorted colors ....... ~
Rubber Tea Aprons. II
Formerly 15c ........ ~
al acog o.. Electric ssa.ieuI Pants 60c
BIcilla Rug and Lustre
Yarns. Assorted COL 1Sc
ors. Formerly Csc. AON
Min FJoor
Evening star., 1933-05-18
JUNIOR
APPAREL

(7) Suits. Tailored and
cape styles in broken size
and color assortment. @
Formerly $40 ......... ".
(9) Sport Coats. Po.airs
and other fabrics. Broken
sizes and colors. For @
merly S795 P@
(13) Silk Dresses. Bla ck
and navy crepe In broken
sizes. Formerly 81 40
S5.95 ...,, ~Ass/
Evening star., 1933-05-18
BOYS WEAR

(330) Pieces for Clearance.
Shirts, blouses. button-on
blouses, wash suits, broad
cloth pajamas, juvenile
sweaters and cloth knickers.
Sizes 8 to 10 years. Perfect
and slight irregulars. 1Sc
Formerly 39c to soc. NV
(s0) Boys School Suits.
Also junior topcoats and
suits. Long-pants suits in
sizes 6, Z. 13 and IA. Zip
per sleeveless jacket suits
with longies, sizes 6 to 13
years; juvenile 3-piece jer-
sey suits, sizes 4 to 8: juve-
nile Spring topcoats, ~ to 3
year sizes. Formerly 100
s1.e5 and $2.95. -. ~
(52) Suede Cloth Lumber
jacks. Odd lots, Of tan,
green and gray washable
cloth. Sizes 10 to Is 2Qc
years. Formerly ST.. wv
(2S0) Boys English
Shorts. Washable covert knee
pants with belts to match.
Tan, green and gray. Sizes
4 to 10 years. For 1Qc
merly SOC .......... Nv
~
Evening star., 1933-05-18
falseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little King on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms comfort cushion-holds
plates so snug, they feel and act Like
your own teeth. No more danger
of rocking plates-eating will again
be a joy. Leading dentists endorse
King. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
KILN 6 81! G;ss:s:!::s :':ss: :'::;; AZ
Evening star., 1933-05-18
titles Are Limited
MILLINERY

i
(20O) Softies. Turbans
and brims, in dozens Of
styles and colors. For 1Oc
merly 69c .......... ~
5000 Sum mer Hats.
Brims and turbans. in the
choicest colors, straws
and fabrics. Formerly 2OC
OOC sss...s
Main Floor.
TOILET GOODS
(l4) La Gerardine. RQc
Formerly $3.50 ...... wv
us o. Ben Hur Perfume.
Fragrant and lasting.
Formerly 81 o., half DO
OI.
(20) Cutex Man.
,r lcule 9oo SETS f0fmer- S9c
(8) C0rday Body
Fssdsi: ?, J: Formerly S9c
,dHsosr,H Hot W.;er Sss Bottles 39c
Sweetheart Soap. For
m mel erls &c , for &c
Angelus Face Pow 2Oo
der. Formerly ST.. Wv
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Only four are sho,Un
:. but there are a; least
q dozen Others equally a.
Lorely. Sizes Ia to ~
in cool, tast-color
pastets.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

1000 yards Of 4o-inch printed chiffon voiles
printed batste and printed lawns Guaranteed
washable. A complete new showing Of fashionable
colors and patterns
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
RADIOS

(3) Edison Radios. Wal
nut veneered
case, 4 tubes. %10R7
Formerly $1e.95. %AO'O1
(2) R. C. /. Radios.
Table model, s tubes, D. G.
current. Former C1HO
ly $24.95 ....... %AO'>O
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Main Floor,
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Exciting about the prettest freshest nartest eyeet
frocks we have show at this small price,
Smart enough for any time during the day. Rush
down. write telephone but be get your share OF
these Summers coming.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
EXERCISES HONOR
LEE AND JACKSON
Confederate Organizations
Here Observe Two Birth.
day Anniversaries.

The birthday anniversaries of two
great soldiers of the South-Gens. Rob-
ert E. Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson
were commemorated at exercises held
yesterday by Confederate organizations.
Beside the bronze statue of Lee in
Statuary Hall at the Capitol Maj. Rob-
ert S. Hudgins. vice commander in chief
Of the Sons Of Confederate Veterans of
Richmond and Washington, eulogized
the leader of the South's Civil War
forces as "a Caesar without his ambi-
tion, Napoleon without his vindictive-
ness and Hannibal without his
cruelty"
The exercises at the Capitol, spon-
sored by the District of Columbia Di-
vision, Daughters of the Confederacy.
and the Children of the Confederacy,
marked the 126th anniversary of Lee.
The program included a poem, THE
Sword of Robert E. Lee" recited by
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith; a prayer,
salute 10 the flag and the placing of
wreaths at the base of the statue
Gen. jackson, whose l09th anniver-
sary falls tomorrow, and Gen. Lee were
paid tribute by Representative Joseph
B. Shannon of Missouri at joint exer-
cises held at the Confederate Memorial
by Camp III, United Confederate Vet
erans
Representative Shannon urged that
the character of the two heroes be
stressed rather than their mil tary ac-
complishments. He eulogized rea END
jackson as two Of the outstanding ex-
amples Of American sta,ssma IS 50,
that period and said 1.-The cauGe for
which these men lived and died r,u~.
live on"
D. Edward Clarke, Washington at
Evening star., 1933-01-20

part, due to unregulated taxicabs. This
report will be presented at the hear
ing Monday by spokesmen for the COM
mittee.
Ways and means Of coping with the
situation were discussed by members of
the committee with Peoples Counsel
Richmond B. Keech at a meeting yes
terday morning. The committee ex-
pressed the view that the Public Utili-
ties Commission should be given COM
plete power to handle taxicabs in order
to combat the increasing accident rate
in the District. Washington Is now
listed as among the five American cities
having the greatest accident rate, &C.
cording to the committee.
Arrangements for the committee to
appear before the House subcommittee
to urge that rider be attached to the
local appropriations bill giving the
Public Utilities Commission increased
power were made at conferences yes
terday when members Of the transpor-
tation body called on Representative
Cannon of Missouri, chairman of the
subcommittee. and Representative Blan-
ton of Texas.
Thomas P. Littlepage, president Of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
and chairman Of the committee, pre-
sided at the meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
COURT AIRS DEAL
INVOLVING MELLON
D. C. Lawyer Testifies on
Koppers Coke Purchase
of Gas Stock.
BY the Associated Press.


NEWARK, N. j.. January 20-A
deal whereby Koppers Coke Co. ac-
quired large block of stock in the
Brooklyn Union Gas Co. was described
yesterday by witness in the stock
holders suit against the directors Of
American Light g. Traction Co. to
compel an accounting of $25,000, 900
allegedly lost through transactions in
stock of other concerns.
John S. Brookes, jr., Washington. D.
c., lawyer and former secretary and
general counsel for Koppers, testified
before Vice Chancellor John j. Backes
that prior to its acquisition by Koppers
in 1928. the Brooklyn Union Gas stock
was held by American Light & Trac-
ton through its subsidiaries.
The question arose at that time,
Brooke said, whether the stock was le-
gally held by American Light & Trac-
tion, in view of the New York State
law which prohibits any corporation
from holding more than 10 per cent
Of the stock of such utility.
Brookes told how he and other law
yers devised a plan by which Koppers
could acquire the Brooklyn Union Gas
stock legally. 1T was DONE" he said,
Through subsidiaries which divided it.
These subsidiaries, however, were not
owned by company. but by five men
individually who own Koppers"
These men, he said, included Andrew
w. Mellon, now Ambassador to Eng
land, and r. B. Mellon.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BIG DIVIDENDS PAID
IN SPITE OF DEFICIT
Auditor Files Report on Condition
Of Illinois Life Insurance
Company.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 2O.-An auditor 5
final report showing the Illinois Life
Insurance Co. paid a high rate of
dividends to stockholders despite a
mounting deficit was made public yes
terday by Gen. Abel Davis, receiver for
the insurance company.
For five consecutive quarterly periods
beginning September 80. 1880, the re-
port said, rs PEI cent quarterly divi-
dends were continued in the face of
a deficit that on December 81, 1881.
amounted to $6,822,557.
During that time. the total of diW-
dends paid was $1.250, ,000-or $3.50 ,00S
every three months on the 10000 shares
of stock.
Most Of the stock was owned by the
Stevens family Of Chicago. Members
Of the family made large loans from
the insurance concern on small COL
lateral, the report showed, and so did
Evening star., 1933-01-20
CITIZENS TO URGE
TAXI REGULATION
Will Present Arguments for
Increased Authority for
Utilities Commission.

Arguments favoring increased power
for the Public Utilities Commission in
regulation Of taxicabs will be presented
before the House Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations, at a hearing
Monday, by the Citizens Joint Trans
portation Committee
The committee. which Is composed of
representatives of leading trade and
civic organizations Of the Capital, has
made the taXicab problem one of the
features of its program to seek solution
to the tangled transportation situation
in the District.
At meeting in the hea( quarters of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
yesterday the transportation group ap-
proved lengthy iFport on the Wash
ington taxi problem stressing the high
accident rate here, which it believes, in
Evening star., 1933-01-20

the La Sale and Stevens Hotels, con-
trolled by them.
James w. Stevens, the report said,
borrowed S3,446,950 on collateral with
a market value of Sill, ,390-less than
3 per cent.
An attorney for a committee Of
policyholderS recently asked permission
OF the Federal Court to file suits against
the stockholders to recover allegedly
illegal dividends paid while the COM
pany was losing money.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
FOUR KILLED, SEVEN HURT
IN TRUCK-TRAIN WRECK
Twelfth Man Missing in Crossing
Accident Involving Dearborn
Welfare Workers.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 20.-Four men
were killed and seven were injured late
yesterday when the truck in which they
were returning from work crashed into
freight train on a crossing.
All of the men were employees of the
Dearborn Welfare Department and were
returning after days work to receive
their pay at city hall The truck was
owned by the city of Dearborn
The dead A. H. Wanelev. so: Hugh
Matthews, As; William Philips. At, and
Avek Garabadiff, AZ, all of Dearborn.
Lester Budwig, 80, twelfth man, was
reported missing.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

torney, read the farewell address Of
Gen. Lee. A musical program was
given by Frank Sanderson, accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Sanderson.
Character sketches were given by Marx
E. Kahn. Gen. w. L. Wilkerson, COM
mander of the camp, introduced Repre-
sentative Shannon. Gen. H. Oden Lake,
Spanish-American War veteran, pre-
sided.
Gen. Lee was eulogized also at a
luncheon meeting Of the Central Busi-
ness Mems Association at the Ann
Clarendon Club. Maj Hudgins was
the speaker.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Three freight airplanes are carrying
several thousand tons Of hydroelectric
power plant and mining machinery
from the coast OF New Guinea to the
Bulolo gold fields on the other side Of
high mountains.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
1000 Bus Workers Strike.

LONDON, January 20 R.-Four
thousand men Who operate buses on
27 suburban routes went on strike to-
day in protest against the speeding up
Of the schedule on one route by seven
tenths Of a mile per hour.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

The League of Nations has made the
Philippine quarantine station in Ma
nila a model for quarantine stations of
the Orient, and the personnel of other
countries in that part of the world
will be trained there.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Investigator for the Secret Six" crime
investigating organization sponsored by
Chicago civic leaders, was dismissed
after she drew the criticism of Mayor
Anton J. Cermak. I'm tired seeing
Mrs. Kub intruding on police investiga-
tions," the mayor declared after Mrs.
Kub was found conducting an inquiry
at cafe that was bombed. The next
move of the mayor was to withdraw
the patrolmen assigned to the secret
group. The next announcement was
that Mrs. Kub had been removed.
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