davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-16
FAscIsTs HELD in SPAIN

MADRID. March 16 lR.-Police ar
rested two alleged Fascists today and
seized pistols they were carrying. Five
other youths were arrested distributing
Fascist literature and were released
after paying fine Of 500 pesetas ($40)
Socialist groups held meetings last
night to plan means Of combating
Fascism in Spain.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Bush Fire Travels Fast,

Spreading at the rate Of more than IA
miles an hour q bush fire In Western
Australia caused heavy damage recently.
One farmers wife reports that II started
Z miles from her home and had reached
her within half an hour. A fre-break
saved the farm. Trees 40 feet high
famed like huge torches and their
crashes were heard for miles al night
long
Evening star., 1933-03-16
PAPER HONORS RIVERA
SIron" Rule Of Spanish Dictator
Recalled in Eulory.

MADRID, March 16 R.-The news
paper ABC observed the third ami
versary today Of the death Of Primo
De Rivera, whose six-year dictatorship
Of Spain collapsed year before the
republic was established, by eulogizing
his Iron" rule.
The newspaper recalled "the era Of
prosperity and peace" under the die
tator De Rivera fed to Paris after hts
fsu In January, 1880, where he died.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
FOR WOMEN

WOMEN's STREET FROCKS-
Some slightly soilsd. Broken sises, 81
IA To A.................... va
WOMEN's esc and 7sc
WASH FROCKS-vat dyed
and. and 4: i:'t color. fsrcales. for ST
SiSes IL to 5z............. ~
WOMENS FUR-TRIMMED WIN
TER COATS-MAny fur-trimmed; 07
some sports coats. broken sises.... PA
woAnNs 81 and s1.as SPRING HATS
Peanuts, baku braids. novelty straws,
petalines, etc. Turbans, pie
p plates sailors. Sizes zlh z for 81
70 "a
woMENs sl.ss 70 sa.ss SPRING HATS
New turbans, straw and fabric; IL
sailors, watteaus In tadeta. crepe, %1
crystalline, ete. Sises 211z to 2-in. ~
woMENs CHIFFON SILK HosE-Per-
feet, full-fsshioned, picot
:s:a.. :ss An size: .,1'sd ss :. sS51: 1s prs. ST
WOMEN'S 80 HOSE-Perfect, full-fashion.
I'd. plain and fancy Bemberg mesh hose.
Also 4sc fuIl-fashioned
ssne'.f s:asa g. hose " a,1 ,i1Eesu'ar'). 4 prs. 81
wOMENS 81 BLOUsEs-
All-snk erepes, pastels and
9s;.:: %':::: Size: for women and . for ST
WOMEN'S 81 PURE SILK UNDIEs-
Chemises, dance sets. Silk
crepe satins, lace trimmed.
:';:: s,;::.. for :'...::''..' ...:. an. . for 81
WOMEN'S 81 and Sl.s9 PERSONALITY
RAYON CREPE GOWNS
Lace trimmed Or tailored;
=: :::.: I'll: "a :s"s:: s;::.. s::: 70; . for 81
WOMEN'S 81 GOWNS AND PAJAAlAS-
and 2-piece crepe paja-
Sc: f.: s:y:s ssn:a :a::: "a s::e: for 81
WOMEN'S esc kAYON Pa
:;::: :s::'::''a. ::':;: k:.s'.: 3 for ST
WOMEN'S 81 SAMPLE SLIPS-Silks, new
Chardu and fine rayon tat 49,
s.: !: T.: ,ss.s :. ;::;;; q; .: ;:s 2 81
WOMENS soc BRASSIERES AND BAN
DEAUX-BrocaAe and rayon
:ss :..'n n;:::. ,s::; Size. ' for .'n:. 4 for 81
WOMEN'S SAMPLE GIRDLEs-
Side-hook, step elastic. Bro
cAdod models. Shes for women and &1
u1DDc8 ...~.....ss.s...
Evening star., 1933-03-16
HOMEWARES

81 to S1.Se CURTAINS
Tailored and Priscilla nr. 81
styles, "a inches to pair. Il Pie' y /
see CURTAINS - Marquisette curtains,
stenciled; Priscilla style q
So sPs. G;ss:ss vsi.ss.a Set; style. A.:. prs. $l
sl.ss 10 sa.ss DAMASK DRAPERY
SETS-Pinch- -pleated. Fully lined, Ct
21s yards long NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. va
DIMITY BED SPREADS
Irregulars. Sizes e3x90, TX
90, sl.se inches. Closely Z for ST
woven quality ............ ~
CHINTZ BED SPREADS-Semi.
Eiased Size 84xI05 inches. Fine
quality. In rose, green, rust, gold, X1
Dlue, 0fcn10 .....s.............
3x6 feet. Ecfu or gfeen;
s,,'n 3. ~ or novelty s'': 20 for ST
Evening star., 1933-03-16

tons on corn to raise prices - govern.
ment relief measures.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
FOOTWEAR

WONEN'E 81 and q SHOES-Nov-
city and street styles. Straps, pumps
and oxfords. Patent, brown and
black kid. Si.es 70 s............
BOYS sl.ss to 32.S5 BLACK OK.
FORDs-Cemposition and leather
soles, blucher style; . few high
shees. Sizes l TO 6 years. .........
BOYS 4 GIRLS Sl.s5 4 S3Ss OK
FORDS-Patent, dull calf, smoke
and two-tenes. Solid leather ssleA
Sl1es 81 - z
WoMEN's oxFORDs-Ek mecca.
sin exfords. All sises, ! - S.......
CHILDRENs sz.1s 4 ss.ss SHOES
Filed Piper make Assorted
SI1c3
JR- GIRLS STRAPS 4 0XFORDS
Patent and dull leather; alss tan
calf. Broken sizes ...............
s1.sS h SOS SPORT OXFORD
Junior girls and wenen. Smoked
elk In many combinations. Rsbter
soles and heels. An sases. ........
Evening star., 1933-03-16

KIAfLARK FIBRE RUGS-sise Asx
rs feet. Heavy grade. Several pat Ct
terms ana eoiorS .................. ~
i11M s1SxE inch sl3osk1a K1anARK LAR Z for 81
3se FELT BASE HALL
RUNNER-2l-inch; heavy
gu. s..lity; .,,b:ss BEAUTIFUL patterns yds. 81
1se MERCERIzED MARQUIsETTE-ss-
inch, cream or ecru;
also novelty woven mar IN 81. 01
quisette in eolors. ~ yos' ~ i
4s Inch 'DoTTED
sAsaT.s.asa MA. fnS:';:.. - -. IN 10 yd.. ST
ace CREToNNEs-se-in.
Rich, eolorful Jacobean
,:s;:'n': 81: .'..' 17t', popular S yd.. 81
81 CANDLEwICK HAND-TUFTED
SPREADS-Sizss 3Ax1e5 and
72x105 inches. Two pat
terms. In rose, green. blue, for CT
gold, and orchid .......... ~
soc to 7sc KAPoK-FILLED Pillows
Sample, one and two Of
kind. Crashes, ehintses and a d.
DAmask Sofa Pillows. Tor -
M.ss REVERSIBLE PATCH WORK
QUHTS-Extra length. sise 72xs4 inches;
Beautiful colored. An outstanding Ct
value fer Double Duty Dollar Day. Vx
COLORED REVERSIBLE TOWELS-Irres.
nlarH a2x44 inches. Attrae-
si.:. sii.:.' oreB;s Rs;':rn:.. Green. 8 for 81
ONLY 40c-PERFECT SHEETS-Size s1xso
inches. Woven 120 threads
= the square inch. An cut
: :'.asss ss,'sn:: value :.sl' lin''1 !. 4 for 81
RamaeM Rem..itehsa .:..'..... cAs.s- II for 81
15-pc. SUNFAST BED ROOM ENSEMBLE
81xl05-inch Spread with puffed in
sefts sets Priscilla curtains 8 CT
scarfs and 3-pc. night table piece Vx
81 TOTS SILK DRESSES-Pure silk party
dresses In dainty pastel
;s:s:'' ;:::: ...'.........' Sizes / !. Z for 81
TOTS SEC WASH TOGS-Panty dresses in
percales, sizes 1 to 6; Boys
s'::: T::e Suit; So years. 9. ...:..!''h: 4 for 81
TOTS 81 BEREr and SWEATER SETS
Wool sweaters with beret TO
:';:;s; !: ;'s;:. ;ss::' s's:'s s'':: 2 for 81
TOTS 81 WASH TOGS-
! sf's'; i .ss ;s., s;s.ss'e'a': Sizes 2 for 81
Evening star., 1933-03-16
FOR MEN

SECONDS OF MEMS SHIRTS Past
color and full-cut. WHITE
and plain eclor:; Sizes i - \ for ST
MEMS SHIRTS AND SH0RTs-Brsadcieth
Shorts In plain colors and
stripes. Sisss 80 to -; white for 81
cotton Shirts, sizes - 70 Ae. ! s va
Evening star., 1933-03-16

partment Of forestry and geology. D
Herty Is the research director.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
HORSE SHOW OPENS
At BRADLEY FARMS
National Capital Event Brings
Big Crowd as Rains
Halt.

Washington's greatest annual equine
event began promptly at 80 this after
noon, ~ q dozen cavorting colts and
f1llies entered the Bradley Farms, Nd,
horse show ring to be judged for their
suitability to become hunters
The bugle blast summoning al en-
tries to the frst class of the 1898 Ma
tional Capital Horse Show likewise
sounded the opening note Of the Ma
tons outdoor show season.
Encouraged by prospects Of . break
In the wet weather hundreds Of spec
tAtors were pouring into the grounds Is
the exhibition started. Although the
turf was soggy and going heavy In the
ring, the sky was clearing for the first
time In many days and hopes were high
among riders and railbirds alike that
the next four days would be clear and
warm
Even before starting time today scores
were on hand to lunch at the food tents
conducted by the Washington Junior
League, sponsors Of the National CO.
ital this year, and to investigate numer-
Gus side shows and diversions to be op-
Grated by league workers throughout
the next four days and until the last
ribbon Is awarded in the last class Sat-
urday afternoon.
Nearly ZOO Horses Ready.
In the stables, almost 200 horses from
the finest strings of half . dozen nearby
States waited TO compete for s. 900 in
cash and "a trophies posted in the prize
lists. Among them were Mrs. John Hay
Whitney's Grey knight. the 1892 grand
champion Of the National Capital; Mrs
George Plummer's Clearanfast, the re-
serve champion Of last season; dozens
Of veteran performers known to every
horseman In the East. and many
young horse prepared to launch an IL
lustrious career
As the curtain raiser Of the Eastern
horse ahow season. the National Capt.
tai always has brought to light novices
which later 60 on to fame In the in
closures at Devon, Atlantic City, VIII
mington and the other outstanding
spots on the circuit
Ticket sales for the show were Spurred
this Spring by concerted activity OF
Junior League members, whose charities
VIII receive . portion Of the proceeds
from tickets sold anywhere other than
Bradley Farms. Additional impetus was
lent public interest in the event by the
interest manifested by President Roose-
welt and his family
trophy to Be awarded In the colorful
hunt teams class, while q ringside box
has been reserved for Mrs Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BAPT|STS SELECT
SITE FOR SESSION
Next Years Meeting to Be
Held at Sixteenth and 0
Streets Church.

Next years's annual meeting Of the
Columbia Association Of Baptist
Churches will be held in the First Bap-
list Church at Sixteenth and o streets,
it was decided at the closing session OF
the fifty-sixth annual conference In the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Stkth and
A streets northeast, today.
Rev. J. E. Briggs was named To
preach the sermon at the 1894 meeting.
with Rev. William B. Moore as alter
nate. The sessions will culminate to-
night with services at which the Rev.
J. F. Fraser, D. D.. pastor Of the Uni
versity Baptist Church, will speak
Pupils from all the Baptist Sunday
schools in Washington will take part In
the concluding services.
Reports from Baptist churches
throughout the country, presented at
the meeting yesterday, indicated the
condition of the organization to be ia
vorable, despite the depression. For
Washington, the reports showed men,
berships in the Baptist church here
gained by 621 during the last year To
q new total Of 16 ,420 members.
The session last night was marked
by addresses by Rev. J. H. Franklin
and Rev. Charles Z. Maddrey, secre-
tary of the foreign mission board,
Southern Baptist Convention.
The meeting yesterday was notified
Of the resignation of Dr. H. w. o. Mil
hngton as executive secretary Of the
association to take effect April 30 of
next year, after II years in that post.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CENSURE BY COURT
SEEN FOR LOWELL
Federal Judge Accused oi
PrejudiciaI Remarks in
Another Case.

BY the Associated Press.
Threatened with impeachment BE-
cause he freed George Crawford. COL
ored, wanted In Virginia for murder,
Federal Judge James A. Lowell Of
Massachusetts, seems destined to be re-
buked by the Supreme Court on an
entirely different score.
In arguments before the high court
yesterday in the appeal Of Angelo
Quercia Of SomerNlle. Mass., It was
stated that during instructions to .
jury In his court Judge Lowell said Of
the defendant:
He wiped his hands during the testi-
mony. 1t u . rather curious thing. but
that u almost always an indication OF
lying. Why 1t should be 70 We don't
know, but that ID the fact. think
every single word that man said. except
when he agreed with the Government's .
testimony. was . lie."
Suggests New Trial.
The court stopped the argument right
there and turned to ask former 6olic-
itor General Thacher (still acting while
his successor prepares TO assume his
duties) what he thought about this.
Thacher suggested the defendant
should have . new trial and spoke 1T
length about the necessity Of fair, un-
biased instructions being given jurors.
Otherwise. he said, the institution Of
jury trial Is threatened.
Quercia was convicted IN LOwell's
court Of violating the Harrison narcotic
act.
Action Termed Csnsurs.
Even If the court does not make
any Furnishing remarks IN It's decision
on the case, jurists consider that re-
mand Of . case On such grounds u
outright censure.
In the Crawford case the judge
granted . habeas corpus writ on the
grounds that, since virginia does not
permit Negroes to sit on juries. send
ing the man back for trial would be
q waste Of time and money. for the
Supreme Court would reject the verdict
ON constitutional grounds.
This created such Q Juror that Rep
resentative Howard w. Smith Of Viz
ginia. profIered formal impeachment
charges in the House. They were re-
ferred to . committee that Is to investi-
gate Meantime An appellate court In
Massachusetts has the Crawford case.
Crawford Is wanted for trial on .
charge Of numbering Mrs. Agnes Boeing
Ilsley. society woman, who was found
beaten to death In her home.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

her family and guests. It = expected
she win attend ct least one session OF
the show, and her son, James Rocse-
welt, and daughter, Mrs. Curtis Dali
may likewise be among honor guests
OF the Horse Show Committee.
Chndren's Show Arranged.
According to the program devised by
Hubert r. Quinter, secretary and man
ager OF the show, four afternoon ses-
sions will be held, each beginning at
l:3O. On Saturday . special children's q
show Is scheduled In the morning.
Five Jumping courses have been laid
out to meet conditions In the various
types OF classes. Course No. consists
OF . brush. two post and rail and q gate
Jump, to be covered chiefly by green
horses, hunter pairs and ladies' types
Course No. 2, with . brush Jump, gate
post and rail fence and an Inland -out
will test the skill Of qualified hunters
the touch h-and-out jumpers and certain
others. Two special courses are No. 8
planned for the difncult modified Olym-
pia class, and No. 4, arranged for handy
hunters, while the most spectacular
route OF all Is the outside course to be
used by hunt teams: Corinthian entries
and the open hunter classes.
Stress has been laid this year on max
ing the National Capital predominantly
q hunter show, but eight classes. q
sweepstake and championship contest
have been reserved for saddle horses
six and sweepstake for jumpers and
two for military mounts. The children &
sector OF the show emphasizes horse
manship, good hands and, to q large
extent, the qualities which make q good
rider in the hunt field.
Omcers of the National Capital Horse
Show Association this year are H. Roxier
Dulany. jr., president; Melvin c. Hazen
and Karl w. Corby, vice presidents
Hubert r. Quinter, secretary and man
ager; L. Perry West. treasurer: Mai
Henry Leonard, Thomas p. Bones Ray
H. Norton, George p. Plummer and L.
Perry West, members Of the Executive
Committee.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
CHIEF CARRIES ON
OWN K|DNAP PROBE
Not Satisfied With Story Told
by Buck-Grand Jury to
Meet May IS.
Nv thu Associated Press.


HARWICHPORT, Mass, May 10
Chief Of Police Emulous E. Hall Of
Harwich- dissatisfied with the details Of
Margaret Peggy" McMath's kidnapping
as re-enacted by Kenneth Buck-today
pursued his own investigation.
Meanwhile, Barnstable County ON
cials arranged for the convening Of q
special session Of the grand jury May
Is to hear evidence in the case.
Hall said he discovered Peggy had not
remained In that section Of the low,
dirty. back-street cellar pointed out
by Kenneth during his re-enactment
Of the kidnapping Sunday.
He said he had secured from Ken
meth . more complete confession.
which differed in some respects from
the one Buck originally made to State
on1cials."
And the chief hinted at seeking q
, warrant for "a man who might be con-
nected with the plot as an accessory
after the fact"
where the child stayed for two nights
after her kidnapping on May 2. He
searched the cellar thoroughly and later
announced his dissatisfaction with Ken
neth's re-enactment of the abduction.
The order to convene q special ses-
sion Of the grand jury was issued last
night by Judge Edward F. Hanify Of
Fall River and was announced by Dis
trict Attorney william c. Crossley from
his ONCE in that city.
Crossley said Kenneth and Cyril Buck,
Harwichport brothers now held In
$100,0 each In Barnstable County
Jail, would be brought to trial as
promptly Is the law allows" In the
event the grand jury returns indict-
ments.
Kenneth, charged with kidnapping and
extortion, and Cyril, charged only with
extortion, both pleaded not guilty when
arraigned Monday
Plans for defense Of the brothers
were uncertain. Attorney James r.
Herman, after q conference at the jail
yesterday, said he would not take the
case Of Kenneth, but that he might
defend Cyril If statements he made
were corroborated by Neil G. McMath,
father Of Peggy. y
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Births Reported.

orries L. and olorus \. Aurdock, bo!
wins.
fuSsne NJ and Rsth A. .Dookwaltsr, boy.
Ernest r. and Joy Z. Hale. girl.
berry p. and Catherine }. Fedorchak. girl
Herbert G. and Wilhelmina Slower, girl.
Oswald Il. and Monta I. Miimore. .sirl.
Qoyle H. ana Dna 3. Strange. gifl
Frederic D. and Esther A. Grab, girl.
Louis :. and Enid Chert, girl
Bruce D. and May FAles, girl.
Paul and LAila Sollenberger, girl.
Albsft =. and Virginia Rosenbaum, Birl.
Willard q: and Mavis Long, girl.
Aaron and Rose M. Halek, girl.
4oeeph and Jean Cldicio, girl
william o. and Anne Howes, girl.
otonley and stacey Woolwine, 6irl.
Hendrtck and Iona +. Ruckert. boy.
Walter G. and Mildred Cook, boy.
Mike and Sophie Katsowros, boy.
Gewton L. and Mary Cutshaw, boy.
Everett and Helen Davis, boy.
{oeeph and Jeanette Douglas, girl.
Robert and jeanette Moore. girl
John II. and Sally Oliphant. girl.
Augustine and Ruth Montgomsry. giYl.
Rudolph and Edna Hawkins. boy.
Charles and Mamie Kins. boy.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Deaths Reported.

rrsasa Maiatico. 50, 1lI2 eth st. ne.
Charles h. Korts. 20 1912 Kenyon s.
Nebecca 0pooner, o., S34 Soueh Caroiins
Dora Blanksn. o. Imersency Hospital
Victor N. cushman, 81, Emerssncy Hos
pitaL
'oI james q. Lemon. SO. e2s Allison st.
Harry T. Hall As. osorgetown Hospital
Clarence Kibbey. "a. 615 webster St.
Arthur Seymour rs, Garfield Hospital
william r lawson, 20, On route osorss'
infant to Philip and Retta Rssd. walter
Reed Hospital
Virginia Turner. IS, 1904 L st. nv.
Louise Myers, 63. Home for AGED and In
nrm.
Julia Price. SO. Yreedmen's Hospital.
william H. Green, 81, 6318 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Catherine Jenkins. ~. 1726 Sth st.
Lilly Luck. 43. 317 Eye st. s.w.
Alma Freeman. 2S. Gallinger Hospital:
Catherine Jones, 25. Freedmens Hospital
Annie Ragsdale. "a. Emergency Hospital
Mabel DigRs. 21. Gallinger Hospital
Harold Jackson, IL. Childrens Hospital
Gerald Mcknight. Childrens Hospital.
Jerome McKnisht. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1933-05-10
WELFARE WORKERS
T0D|SCUSS US. AID
Agencies in Four States to
Be Represented at Two.
Day Session.

Use Of Government funds and the
extent to which they can be obtained
will be the principal subject for discus
sion 1T the joint conference OF the
Maryland State Conference Of Social
Welfare and the Washington Council
Of Social Agencies opening at the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
Friday.
The program for the two-day con-
ference has been arranged by q com
mittee headed by Mrs. Huston Thomp-
son.
The gathering viii bring social work.
ers from Maryland, Delaware. Virginia
and West Virginia, as well as the Dis
trict, and there will be prominent
speakers on almost all problems facing
welfare and relief agencies.
The sessions will begin at 1890 am.
FRIDAY, after registration Of the dele
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Man, Who Trained
Self to See Music,
Listens to Concert
N the Associated Press.

FORT SMITH, Ark, May TO-
Harry B. shibley, IS years old and
deaf, who trained himself to see"
music by watching the instru-
ments, heard . concert for the
first time In his life last night
and said the instruments sound
cd . lot like I thought they
would"
Shibley has been deaf since
birth. For 10 years he had at
tended every concert given by the
Fort Smith Symphony Orchestra.
A special amplification device now
enables him to hear some sounds.
The accompaniment that pre-
ceded . violin solo puzzled him.
It was . plano. He was able,
however. to identify sounds Of
other instruments. He still Is un-
able to hear normally pitched
voices.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
gates. Among the speakers Friday will


Mr.. Isadore Lubin Brookings In
stitutioni Prof. William M. Leiserson,
Antioch College; Miss Marie c. Judge.
baltimore Travellers Aid Society; Will
liam Meese, president OF the Balti-
more Community Fund; william Hod-
son. New York Welfare Council; DR..
John O'Grady, National Conference of
Catholic Charities; DR.. John A. RYAN.
director OF the National Catholic well
fare Council, and Linton B. Swift,
Famlly Welfare Association of America
Among Saturdays speakers will be
Miss Lavina Engle, director of the
Maryland League Of Woman Voters:
Roy Smith Wallace, National Recrea
ton Association; Miss Mary Lucas
Family Welfare Association of America:
Miss Bertha Mccall, National Travellers
Aid Society; Walter Petit, New York
school Of Social Work; Austin Mac
Cormick, Department Of Justice: Paul
T: Biesser. Maryland State Conference
of Social Welfare, and c. C. Carstens.
executive director of the Child well
fare League Of America.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
SEES PARLEY SUCCESS,

CHICAGO. May 10 CP.-Alden @.
Alley. history professor at Dana Col
leee. Newark, N. j., told the City Ciuo
here Yesterday the coming World ECO
nomic Conference will have an even
chance of accomplishing good IN the
reduction Of what he termed the tnree
most destructive forces influencing cur
rent conditions.
He named these forces as excessively
hiqh tariffs, greatly deprecated cur
rencies and widespread reputation OF
debts. -, tho
.tsr.rce vas not TO be expected.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Canadian Gold Output Falls.

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 10 P).-Gold
produced in Canada in February
amounted to 22s,224 ounces, a decrease
Of more than 5000 ounces as compared
with the previous month, said a report
issued yesterday by the Dominion Bureau
OF Statistics. An increase was shown
in comparison with the corresponding
month last year, when the output was
225, 1891 ounces.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Jobs Cut Welfare Lists.

BOSTON, May 10 LR.-A total OF
274 persons whose families have been
dependent upon the city's relief funds
for their food and shelter have with
drawn from the public welfare lists with
the explanation they had obtained en-
ployment, the Public Welfare Depart
ment announced last night.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
TWO IN CAPITAL SHARE
MRS. STOKES ESTATE
Mrs. Sarah Halkett to Get ~, $50,
Anson Phelps Stokes to Receive
427,730, Report Bares.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l0-Executors of
the will Of Mrs. Helen L. Phelps Stokes,
widow Of Anson Phelps Stokes, yester-
day filed An accounting Of the estate
giving the approximate value Of the in
terest Of her eight children IN the
estate.
The figures were: Isaac Newton
Phelps Stokes, $20.83325: Harold
Phelps Stokes. $51.s10; Mrs. Sarah
Halkett. Washington, D. c. 1880;
Miss Helen Stokes. Bennington, VT,
$4,000; Anson Phelps Stokes, Wash
ington, D. c.. $27,730: Mrs. Ethel P. S.
Hoyt. Darien, Conn, $51,55O; Mrs.
Caroline Hunter. Santa Barbara, Calf,
27,730. and Mrs. Mildred p S. Hooker,
New York, $51, $50.
The accounting showed that $751;
1886 had been paid to beneficiaries
under Mrs Stokes will.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Nav Continue Treaty.

OTTAWA, May . P).-Without de-
bate, the House Of Commons yesterday
passed . bill empowering the governor
in n-council to extend indefinitely by
proclamation the trade agreement in
existence between Canada and New
Zealand since May "a, 1882. The
treaty would have expired May "A.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Treaty Draft Prepared.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, May 10 Up.
The chancellory yesterday edited the
final draft Of q most favored nation
treaty with Japan through which Uru-
quay hopes to augment its outlets for
hides and other animal products.