davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-21

Continued From First Page.)
bond of the State of New York and
a bond Of the finest railroad"
Senator Couzens asked Mitchell how
many of the securities his company
sold were now in default.
THAT is difficult question" Mitchell
replied. During a 10-year period our
total was about $4,000, ,o00.0o and I
think there has been difficulty OF one
sort or another of something under
81 ZOO, 900 900"
Senator Brookhart, Republican. Of
Iowa. asked what the individual, salaries
of officers amounted to- counting the
commissions from, the management
fund and salaries.
Mitchell said the total management
100000 in 1928.
Brookhart asked if the commission
lid not encourage you to put of securi-
ties on the public regardless of their
real soundness?"
Il think not" Mitchell replied.
Questioned About Interest.
Couzens asked If officers of the COM
pany had any direct, interest In securi-
| ties sold through the security affiliate.
Mitchell replied there had been cases
where the company issuing securities
| had director who also was director
OF the company.
so the connection might be quite
close" Couzens commented. az under
stand there was no obligation on the
National City Co., because in that case.
it would never have taken the chanoat|
it did"
Couzens added a suggestion that thg|
company had sold securities it did ri y
want to keep in its portfolio, bA
Mitchell replied that was mot quite
fair"
I'VE sell large amount af Govern
ment bonds" he said. 1T isn't because
we nerfto1it don't feel they are fit to Yep in our
Mitchell added that in soAe cases
banker might sell to the public Sc
cur1tles that he did i ot want because
he only wanted the very highest \grade,
while customer might want to get
more income.
To suggestions that his salesmanAhip
had influenced his company to hanSle
| securities they might not otherwise have
distributed, Mitchell said. THE hardA
heads about me were net influenced by
my saleSmanship."
Insists on Salary Figures.
what Mitchells total income had been
as officer of both companies. but the
banker said he did not have the figures
readily available.
Peccra then asked him If his total
salary and commission from both COM
panies in 1928 was not $1,238,324.
You have the records" Mitchell re-
Piled. Il presume they are correct"
Congress is making a, big noise about
reducing the salaries of these 81 500
a-year Government clerks" Brookhart
commented 1T would be a good idea
If we would regulate these bankers
salaries first
Pecora then said Mitchell's total SAL
ary and commission in 1929 was ST.
206,195.
Couzens, who was then presiding in
the absence of Chairman Norbeck, said
he wanted to make it plain the COM
mittee was going into the question of
Mltchell's salary for the purpose of
showing what caused "unsound bank
ing"
Its desirable" Couzens said, that
the public should know what inspires
some OF these sales and some of the se-
curities being foisted upon the public.
1t has been very detrimental to the
public interest"
Evening star., 1933-02-21
ROOSEVELT MEETS
CLAUDEL TO TALK
WORLD ECONOMICS
Continued From First Page)

tCOnClnueQ from F1rSC Pase.)
Foundry Co.. is the man for this office
He was with Roosevelt and Prof. Ray
mond Moley yesterday.
A statement read by Mr.. Roose-
velt, in his second-floor study was the
only news coming out of the Lindsay
conference. 1t said, in part: THE
British Ambassador has given to Mr.
Roosevelt unofficially the views of the
British government touching the
broader aspects Of the world economic
and other situations"
Asked if the words "other situations
referred to the Far Eastern crisis, the
President-elect answered merely 'read
the statement" AS he finished reading
the announcement, he looked up at
newspaper men and said: In the words
of the Germans, 'das ist allies"
Gone Beyond War Debts.
It was made plain, however, that the
British American conversations have
proceeded far beyond the subject OF
war debts which the English have asked
be reviewed
Meanwhile, there also seems to be
some doubt as to just when the subject
of war debts will be taken I'D. The
world economic situation seems to have
superseded this subject There was q
hint also that Ramsay Macdonald, the
British prime minister, was not expected
over here very soon. He was expected
to take up the debts problem with
Roosevelt
The President elect is now looking
for Secretary of Commerce and the
field seems open. The Glass declinatior
Is believed to open the way for Senator
Swanson, of Virginia, for the Navy post
There is still consideration of Phillir
La Toilette former Governor Of Wis
consin, for the Interior Office.
Blaine May Be Here.
There was an expectation that Sena.
tor Blaine, of Wisconsin, author o1
the prohibition repeal resolution just
adopted by Congress might be here to.
day. Robert Dunham, of Chicago, anc
Frederic H. Prince, of Boston, were
others on the calling list.
The remainder of the Roosevelt state
ment on the Lindsay conference fol-
lows: THE conversation between then
Roosevelt and Lindsay was confined
to the general aspect OF the problems
No specific proposals relating to the
World Economic Conference or inter
government debts were discussed.
Resumption of the conversation viii
take place at an early date Mr.. Roose.
welt will ask the new Secretary Of State
when the choice is announced to confer
unofhcially on the same subjects
Evening star., 1933-02-21
LINDSAY REPORT EXPECTED.
Consideration of Cabinet on Debts Due
Tomorrow.

LONDON. February 81 (P).-A re-
port of Sir Ronald Lindsay. British
Ambassador to the United States, on
his latest talk with President-el elect
Roosevelt regarding the debts is ex-
pected to be received at Whitehall in
time for consideration Of the cabinets
big five before the regular weekly cab
met meeting tomorrow.
A statement issued in behalf of Mr..
Roosevelt after yesterdays meeting,
however, was considered in official
quarters as sufficient indication that
Sir Ronald would not likely be able
to make any very definite report at
this stage.
AS March now is only week away.
1t was questioned whether the Wash
ington debts negotiations may be ex-
pected to begin as early that month
as was originally anticipated.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
END Of ELECTIONS
INQUIRY IS URGED
Louisianans Bombard Sen.
ate With kilograms to
Close 0verton Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Huey Longs home folks down n
Louisiana got busy today and in a
veritable bombardment of kilograms
urged discrimination of the Senate's
inquiry into the 1892 Democratic sena-
torial primary.
The inquiry revolves around the de-
feat of Senator E. s. Broussard for
the denomination by Representative
John H. Overton, who was supported
by Senator Long.
At the end Of two weeks of hearings
by Special Campaign Funds Subcom-
mittee in New Orleans upward of a
hundred Louisianans telegraphed the
Senate that the inquiry should be be-
continued and urged additional funds.
More than 200 kilograms were re-
ceived today by Vice President Curtis
and noted in the Congressional Record
insisting the election of Overton was
fair and honest and opposing more
funds for the investigation.
Excerpts from kilograms.
"Stop further expenditure of tax
payers money. The election OF
Oyerton was fair. That money
would buy many sacks Of -four for the
hungry. Ridiculous inquiry and
bad publicity for Louisiana"
Many Of the signers were bankers
State and parish officials and business
men, as well as private citizens. Among
them were:
r. L. Gay, president of the Sabine
Parish County policy jury. lwolle. La;
J. w. Bolton, president Of the Rapides
Bank g. Trust Co., Alexandria; Travis
Oliver, president Central Savings Bank
g. Trust Co., Monroe; G. NJ. Downs
president Citizens Bank 81 Trust Co.
Baton Rouge; B. r. Roberts. chairman
Parish, Shreveport.
Attack Scheduled
An attack on the-acrIvities Of th'
Louisiana Primary Investigating Com.
mittee and its counsel, Gen. Samuel L
Ansell were in prospect in the Senate
today by Senator Long and Senator
Clark of Missouri, both Democrats.
The two had planned to take up tht
issue yesterday afternoon, but delayee
action while the Wagner Unemployment
relief bill was being pushed through;
Clark had told newspaper men ne
wanted to talk about statement Is
sued Sunday by Ansell arraigning Lont
and insisting on the continuance OF thu
inquiry into the primary in which Rep
resentative Overton, supported by Long
captured the senatorial nomination
from the veteran Senator Broussard.
In addition, Clark said, he woult
touch upon the committees refusal t
60 into Missouri last Summer just II
advance of the senatorial primary, as
requested by him and some of the othel
candidates, who charged excessive ex-
penditures.
Chairman Howell and Senator Carey
Republican, of Wyoming, who composed
the subcommittee that sat in Louisi-
ana, disclsimed responsibility for An.
sells remarks, which the counsel put
in q formal statement.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. NJ Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, STARS and Stripes Forever" I
Sousa
Patriotic overture, America. Tobani
Potpourri, Songs of the Old Folks"
Lake
Melange. Anne H,rever' Tobani
Patrol, The American. Meacham
Waltz suite, Sweet Remembrances,"
Waldteufel
Finale. "Young America" George Cohan
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1933-02-21
FIGHT U. S. INTERVENTION

MIAMI, Fla, February 81 CP.-A
statement opposing American interven-
ton in Cuban affairs has been issued
under the signature of eight exiled pro-
fessors Of the University OF Havana.
The group called the American press
discussion of the Machado rule in Cuba
fair, and as to facts, true"
Evening star., 1933-02-21
SHERIFF ARRESTS YOUTH
SHORTLY AFTER HOLD-UP
Grady Sheriff. Said to Have Ad-
mitted Robbing Bank Four
Hours Earlier.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEYMOUR, Ind, February 21.-Less
than four hours after the Farmers State
Bank of Freetown, Ind, 10 miles west
of Seymour, was held up and robbed
of about s4o0 yesterday, Grady Sheriff.,
Bedford, Ind, youth, who has been
sought for previous robbery of the
institution, was arrested. Officers said
he confessed today's hold-up.
Sheriff. was found by Sheriff Mere
dith K. Stewart and a deputy asleep IN
the rear seat Of the automobile Stewart
said was used in the robbery.
Evening star., 1933-02-21

killing of men checked In various parts
Of the world today II the Executive had
the authority to join with other nations
in preventing the shipment of arms
to such localities. / earnestly recon-
mend that the legislation proposed for
this purpose be enacted
Evening star., 1933-02-21

A whale captured recently OF the
New Zealand coast had in its head q
harpoon which the whalers had fired at
1t Is years ago.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
MAY DECLARE WAR
Paraguay Considers Step After

Hundreds Are Killed.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, February 2l
N)-A special session of Congress to
consider declaration of war against
Bolivia was called today for Febru-
airy "a.
Paraguay and Bolivia have been en-
gagged in open hostilities for months over
the Gran Chsco, a frontier region
which controls Bolivias outlet to the
sea. Hundreds have been killed on both
sides.
Evening star., 1933-02-21
MITCHELL SALARY
PUT AT MORE THAN
A MILLION IN YEAR

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Paul MUM Recognized as
One of the Screens Best
His New Picture The World Changes" Details
the Growth of Man, the Coming of Age, and
the Actor Has Really Lived His Role
By E. de S. Melcher.

not himself For three long weeks he was an old old
with WhSkerS and what seemed TO be gou and skin that
- was that the the also suddenly aged
of in at
Hollywood Warner lot
businesses MacMahon
wandered looking though death
corner Num- double for Father Time continual
state of woe.
get up morning feeling DID, said go
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationaI-"A Trip to Pressburg," Mt
2:20 and 500 pm.
Gayety-"New Ideas Of 1885, at 2:i5
and 8:l5 pm.
PaIace-"Prize Fighter and the Lady. +"
at II am. los, $40, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Rialto-"Only Yesterday" at 11:20
am, 1:21, 3:22, 5:22, 7:22 and s:2s pm.
Loew's Berkeley Square" at II
am, 1:40. 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:lo and
1855 pm.
Colum mbia-"Chariie Chan's Greatest
Case" at l1:05 am, 1880, 2:4o, 4:25,
6:l5, sos and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan" "Footlight Parade" at
11;15 am. lis. 3:15, Sis. 7:15 and
9:15 pm
R-K-o Keith's-"After Tonight" at
1853 am, l:55, $751; 5;5S, SOl and
1903 pm
EarIe-"College Coach" at 1890 am.
12-55, 500. 5:45, $40 and 1o-35 pm.
Stage shows at 11:5o am, 2:2o, 4:45
7:10 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"S o S Iceberg" at ~2:25,
4:l0, SIS, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Ambassador Might Flight" at 6:i5,
sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Maine Band
in the auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks, at 8 O'Clock this evening, Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur S. Whitcomb,
second leader:
March .-Grotesqle" Sinding
Overture, In Autumn" Opus IL, Grieg
Trio for flute, violin and cello, "Noc-
turne," opus 19. .Doppler
Musician BARLEY C. Moor, flute.
Musician w. F. Santelmann, violin.
Musician John A. Auer, cello.
Selections from Boris Godounow,"
Moussorgsky
"Poupee 7Valsante" .Poldini
'Humoreske," Opus 10, No. 2,
Tschaikowsky
"Elegia," dedicated to the United
States Marine Band, Calvo (Colombia)
Waltz, Danube Waves" -. Ivanovici
Ballet from Prince Igor" (Polovet-
Wan Dances, Prelude and Dance
of the Wild Men," Dance of the
Archers, Grand Ensemble Borodin
Marine hymn
"The Halls of Montezuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Light Opera
Produced by
Local Group
Esselle Wentworth Singers
in H. NJ. S. pinafore"
Last Evening.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

The EstelIe wentworth Opera Group
was presented by the Community Gem
ter Department in Gilbert and Sulli-
vans operetta, H. M. s. Pinafore," last
evening at the Roosevelt auditorium
Attractive stage settings, colorful cos
TUNES and smooth-running stage busi-
ness added greatly to the interest of a
performance that was excellently pre-
pared both vocally and histrionically.
The tuneful, ever-charming melodies
were sung by a group OF principals.
whose fresh voices we're well trained
and carried the amusing lyrics to the
farthest corner of the auditorium with
clearly understandable dictton. A large
chorus Of sailors put convincing vigor
into each Of the scenes, and were ably
seconded by the young pretty girls who
made UP the family of the Right Hon
orable Sir Joseph Porter, skillfully i'm
personated by Ira Meyer.
The cast was the same as at previ-
GUS performances, with the exception
Of the. role of Dick Deadeye, which was
sung by Eugene Stevens. Mr.. Stew
ems Interpretation of the famous char
acter was we'll thought out and dis
tinctive in many respects, and he played
it with decided dramatic ability. j.
Raymond Baine sang the part Of Ralph
Rackstraw. his unusually fine lyric tenor
particularly pleasing. while the role Of
Josephine gave Alma Harris opportu-
nifty to display a voice of wide range
and robust quality.
Elliott Button made gallant Capt.
Corcoran and the popular Little But
tercup was played by Mildred Sherman.
Lucie Chaconas. who was to have sung
the part of Hebe. was prevented by
illness from doing so and her place was
taken by Margaret Horn. The other
characters of the Boatswain and his
Mate were capably interpreted by Harry
Yeide and Thomas zepp. The first act
was further enlivened by the introduc-
ton of Sailors Hornpipe," cleverly
danced by Ivy Stevens. Those taking
the parts in the chorus were Helen
Bache, Mary Bruton, Marguerite Dris-
sci, Peggy Fear. Alice Foust. Margaret
Horn, Germaine Johnson. Mary Kelly,
Lorese Luittich. Lucille Luittich, Lii
Ian Marriott, Ella Neuland, Eleanor
Neuland, Stephanie 5himon, Margaret
Sloane, Florence Snellings, Margaret
Evening star., 1933-11-15
GIVE CONCERT TODAY.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Serge Kousse-
vitsky, is giving the first OF the three
concerts scheduled for this Winter this
afternoon at 4:40 o'clock in Constitution
Hall. After a period of IL years, in which
only one concert season was possible,
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey has arranged
that the Boston organization increase
its visits to three Serge Koussevitsky,
who has held the post CT conductor of
the symphony longer than any other.
gained additional fame this Summer
by his conducting of the British Broad
casting Orchestra in the London mu-
sical festival at Queens Hall. The pro-
gram this afternoon is as follows:
advertisements" by Gabriel Pierne;
Mcussorgsky's prelude to Kovanst-
china" Strauss It'll Eulenspieger' and
Beethoven's symphony No. g." the
'Eroica." The next appearance of the
Evening star., 1933-11-15

9%b"SSAA oA@-AN" "CAA, AoOh ct AAAC.
Connie BENEFITS spies-is settling down
to what it hopes will be unex>mpled
prosperity tomorrow evening at
o'clock, when Connie will be yanked
from the screen and in her place Ann
Harding in THE Right to Romance"
"a film once hideously titled 'Beauti-
fuiD will be shown. Manager Meakin
is all cheered up about this-although
he hasn't said whether patrons who
view the last showing Of After To-
night" can stay without charge for the
new film as they did in the case Of
"Midshipman Jack" and the Bennett
picture. In that case, however, the two
films together didn't total up to more
than about one $3.50 picture.
\
POLA NEGRI is really sick in Pitts
burgh. She will not appear at all
this week in "A Trip to Pressburg" :"
Incidentally, it is rumored that this
play will not reach Broadway.
Next week Wednesday you may see
Three Little Pigs" at Keith's for
heaven knows how long.
Playwright David Judson is in town.
He wrote mo Good End" which the
Theater Guild plans to produce some
time soon. OF this play Theresa Hell
burn said recently "It Is amusing, witty
and wise Sounds good
Mae Vests I'm No Angel" will be
back Friday at the Columbia.
Tonight the Columbia Players are
presenting "On Approval" at Pierce Hall.
This, as some one has advised us, is not
the Pierce Hall Players Pierce Hall but
just Pierce Hall. Sorry.
Too bad they couldn't hold GUY Lon1-
bardo over for another week. If Phil
Spitalini could do it, Mr.. Lombardo de-
serves half years booking.
Steve Cochran Is with us again after
giving his Design for Living a help
ing hand around the country. "Busi-
ness Is good" said Impressario Cochran
yesterday. The only thing apparently
that isn't SO good is the star, Miss Grif-
fifth.
X ** X
A INVOLVEMENT was made todav
by Wallace Munroe that the deati,
OF Milton Aborn will not affect the local
showing of the Aborn Co., which viii
present three Gilbert and Sullivan plays
the week of November 81 at the
National.
The order Of presentation win be as
follows: On Monday and Saturday
nights and Thanksgiving day matinee.
The Mikado"; Tuesday and Friday
nights, The Yeon1an of the Guard" !"
and Wednesday and Thursday nights
snd Saturday matinee, THE Pirates Of
Penzance." The Thanksgiving matinee
viii be given In place of the usual
Wednesday matinee.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

vogt. Irene White, Magee Gabbert, Rob-
ert Gardner, Carl Horn. Bill Hutton,
Dick Lamb. Edwin Ludwig. Dick Mas
carl. Vincent Pisciotta, Saverio Pisciotta,
Walter Snellings, Joseph Stapleton,
Carl Vogt, Fred L. Zimmerman and
Sidney Dwight
The entire production Of the operetta
was under the direction of Estelle
Wentworth, assisted by Harold Snyder
as stage manager. Miss Wentworth
also supplied the piano accompaniment
for last nights performance and her
spirited playing carried the opera alone
without dragging moments. The audi
ence enjoyed each of the well known
songs thoroughly. being generous in its
applause and demanding encores when
ever possible.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. Russell KELLY. ATTY. for Caveators.
GEO. p. HOOVER. Atty. for Cayeators.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
e Essats Of yahn Ranse De-
fixing new date for tran, and providing for
publication.-The notification as to the
trial of the issues In this case relating 10
the validity OF the paper-writing dated July
%. 1885, purportine TO be the last win
and tes.a-Snt of John ]. Range. deceased.
HavinV s.-eh returned as to Mrs. Seth J.
fssS and Katharine Reed. mot to be
.sq7d." it is. this 2nd day Of November,
sSs8. ORDERED, That said issues be set
down for trial on the l1th day OF Decem-
Der 1893. and that this order and the
substance. Of said issues be published once
a week for four successive weeks In the
washington Law Reporter and twice week
for the same period in The Evening star,
the substance Of said issues being as follows:
was the paper-writing, dated July 81, 1890
me. ment e. Of John j. Range deceased. executed
BY said John J Range, as and for his last
will and testament in due form as required
s. BY law? Was the said John J, Range at
the time OF the making and su1scribine'
or acknowledging by him OF said paper.
writing of sound and disposins mind and
capable Of executing valid deed or con-
tract? was the said paper er-writing obtained.
or the execution thereof procured from
the said John J Range. by undue influence
or coercion exercised upon him BY any
! person or personss BY the Court: @. n
fUHRING Justice Attest: THEoDqRE
C0rsV&IL REGISTER Of wills fny tK Dis
frirt of Colurabis Clerk of The prcrate
Court. 3,i5,e0.s2.sts,sa
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FIRST PLAY TONIGHT.

Tonight, at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets, the Columbia
Players viii present the Lonsdale COM
edy, "On Approval" In the cast are
Eileen Fowler, Dorothea Lewis, Robert
M. Miller and S. Allen Foster. 1t is
directed by Orris Holland.
"On Approval" which will be repeat
ed tomorrow night. is the first of a
series of five full-length plays which
the Columbia Players will produce this
season
Evening star., 1933-11-15
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
tContinued.)
THOS. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, THREE-sToRY ,,1lS9. AND Bass B.ANo
AS i2i3 EYE sTREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust; duly
Of the land records Of the district oi colum;
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee will sell at
pn5s agct9n tt in TTSps q ths P5sases sY ~
OF -NQyEMBER,, AID, 1888. AT THREE
and premises. situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia, and DESIGNATED as and being part
records OF the once Of the, surveyor Of the
east corner of said lot and ruRning thence
west on Eye" st. about 10 feet J. ts inches
to the center of the west wall Of the eastern
nc north 81 feet inches; thence east 16 feet
115 INCHES. more or less. to point Que
north Of the beginning; thence south to the
beginning Subject IT, t. the % covenants 9or ass snst
ment purposes as lot SQ2 in square 2s5.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two
years with interest at six per centum per
sale. secured BY first deed Of trust upon the
neDprny te purchaser sUo deposit Of $1,000 viii Be
required at time Of sale. All conyeyancA Ang:
recording. revenue stamps ETC., at cost, OF
purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
defautna f s after i've days
ssss5sd tssnt q sssn Tssss IN some
SAM'L A. DRURY.
no15,1S,21. 1925 Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Treasury Local of National Fedora.
ton Held Ceremony Monday.

Headed by J. o. Burnham, president,
Treasury Local 262, National Federation
of Federal Employees. installed officers
Monday night The installation was In
charge of Luther G. Steward, national
president.
Other officers are Edgar Graham,
first vice president; w. E. Perry, second
vice president; Mrs. Ola c. King. third
vice president: z. c. Hooper, secretary
treasurer; Miss Harriet Turner. record
ing secretary; A. D. Sartwell, chairman
Ways and Means; Wilfred OfTut, chair
man. Membership, and Miss Mabel
Matthias, trustee.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
PYUS ADAMS i'iy IA. ssh ssof. 81 l."
SAVE ON PAINTS

Pure White Lead, Pure Ltnseed Oil, Purl
Shelldc, pdrnish, lowest prices IN years.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

orchestra viii be on Tuesday, jan
uary 80.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Hemlock Kills Horses.

Two valuable racehorses died the
death of Socrates, the philosopher,
when they ate hefnlock roots left on
river bank by ditcher, at Pwllheli,