davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Room 13 Renumb bered.

Bowing to superstition, room l3 in the
City Hall of Westminster, England
where many weddings are held, has been
remembered IL.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
R. SIDNEY JOHNSON, Attorney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding PROBATE Court
No, 45752. Administration This is to give
notice that the subscribers. of the District
Of Columbia. have obtained from the Probate
testamentary on the estate Of Lucy c: Palmer,
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased,
All persons having claims against the de-
Same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscribers on or be-
Otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under our
r PERCY MYERS, Union Trust Bldg.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIS
ING, Vice President (SealD Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court de2,9,16
Evening star., 1933-12-02
SAMUEL G. MuLLoY. Attorney.

m THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
District OF Colnnhia; ;;EBe-tsell & CO. Inc'
plaintiff VS. u. 3. Calhoun end G. c. Cal
Gdfi ef this suit IS 70 5e:oysT sad
and 15IloO dollars (Sl24.15). besides inter-
est and costs, and to have judgment Of
condemnation Of certain property OF the
defendants levied on under an attachment
claim. it IS, therefore, this 1st day of De
cember. 1882, ordered that the defendants
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
after the day q, the FIRST !puhlieation Of this
why said condemnat tion should not be had
otherwise the suit will be proceeded with as
IN case Of 6efault. NATHAN CAYTON.
JUDGE. (Ssal) true copy. Test: BLANCHE
NEFF. Clerk. ds29.16
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Vaudeville Tops Film in
New Show at LOew's Fox
Eleanor Powell, Dancer Is Hit of Stage Crazy
Quill" Little Women" Draws Crowds at
Keith 's-"Dancing Lady" Goes On at Palace.
Bv e. de S. Melcher.

ELEANOR POWELL the best thing at LoeWs Fox this
She that meat I @ @ oee onsd to
Jack Donahue. She touch her toe to the floor and
maidns cavorting
stage moment When she gets herself into
gear she roars along at top speed gracefully bird and
light feather have only to observe of those
grae1u
for out of we
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Film Canine Personalities
GivenWrite up by Piggy"
Columnist's Pet Doesn't Mind Looking Like a
Porker but Lets 1t Be Known That
RIGHT Name Is "Ardmore Bill"

Todays into the order that
HolIyDood-MOLLIE
MERRICK.
Evening star., 1933-12-02

TkS
racket
BY James E. Grant

wv {: {: :::::: s:::;:: u.s.: e; :: &; 6;
on the hotels"
Inspector Willing looked up
at the detective who had just
made this pleasing report.
How was he working the
racket"
Like this. First, he registered
in at this hotel, giving his home
town as, say. Detroit. Then he
started handing the manage
ment checks to cash. Good sized
checks, too, most of them over
$500. Well, by the time he had
been living there a couple OF
weeks he had run six or seven
big cheeks through and every
one was o. K.
"Of course, the management
was putting the checks through
and waiting until they cleared
before they paid out the money.
so the hotel was perfectly safe.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DANCING.

PROF AND MRS. ACHER-33d Year. Studio
II25 10th st.. NV: Class and dancing every
Friday, $3.50 to II:3O pm, with orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. MET. Also.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
Don Martini Dancing Studios

,YALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO-TAP
Become a smooth. interesting, popular
dancer Talented teachers. Low RATES.
COZ 18th st. NV. Open I p.m. Ma. 3s20
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CHAPTER XVI.
TEESTE LIE NOIR.

THE Klosohees, John went on. were
hunters, living entirely by the
chase. They had split into two
bands, a northern one, under the
laadarshin of Siam-Klale OR the
Evening star., 1933-05-27
New Hinges Devised.

Hinges have been devised which per-
init screens, storm windows to be inter-
changed, allow them to be swung open
like doors.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
BUILDING AND LOAN
OUTGO IS ANNOUNCED
$700,0C0,000 Paid Investing and
Borrowing Members During
First 4 Months of Year.

CHICAGO, May 27-Building and
loan associations paid some 100000 900
to their investing and borrowing men,
bers during the first four months of
1888, according to totals made public
today by the United States Building and
Loan League.
Morton Bodfsh, executive manager
of the league. pointed out that the
hundreds OF thousands of people into
whose hands this money went, have
found that individual thrift, looking
toward future emergencies, is the most
dependable relief" program ever de-
vised
Dividends paid on the 1st Of Jan
uary account for S175,000,000 of the
total. Repayments to shareholders of
the money which they had invested in
the associations, and cash loans to
savings members. on security of their
shares in the associations accounted
for the largest portion of the disburse-
ment, 1855, 100000
The remaining s170, 900 900 was loaned
Evening star., 1933-05-27

Only buildings at least a century
old are being considered for inclusion
in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, ac-
cording to DR.. Holland Likewise, no
structure later than 1850 is to be in
cluded in the survey for any part OF
the country.
Assumed Leadership.
I'm foreign nations, where archi-
lecture is national concern, says
DR.. Holland, historic monuments are
listed and cared for by the state. Here,
where democracy leaves cultural affairs
largely to public whim, it is proper
for the architects organized in ma
tional body to assume the leadership
of popular interest in preserving i'm
portant monuments of our past.
THE first step in any general cam
paign for preservation obviously is the
investigation of what and where our
historic buildings are and why they
should be subjects for public considera-
ton. But, except for a few favored
localities where surveys already have
been made, no lists of the buildings
which might be properly classified as
historic monuments are yet available"
1t is the responsibility of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects to conduct
such a survey, DR.. Holland asserts,
pointing out that, with the Institutes
large and widely distributed member
ship, there should be no great diff
ficulty" in preparing a reasonably COM
plete and adequate list of historic
buildings worthy of preservation.
Ballots Sent to Members.
A ballot has been sent to each men,
ber of the institute, with blanks for
seven buildings. Information requested
includes the name and type of build
ing, its architect, the date of erection,
original owner, present owner. features
of architectural and historic interest
and location.
las specific guidance" Dr. Holland
explains, members of the institute
have been asked primarily to consider
the district, city, county or chapter
area in which he resides, rather than
that in which he has his Office. so as
to avoid excessive duplication of lists
Evening star., 1933-05-27

to families for various purposes in con-
nection with ownership of their homes.
Advances to pay taxes and insurance,
long-term credit to refinance short
term mortgages which other types Of
mortgage lending institutions found
they could not renew, and loans to peo-
Pile newly undertaking home ownership
either by purchase or building were the
principal items in this total. The pick
up in residential construction noted in
April and early May figures put out by
the leading building statistical service
was largely financed by this extension
OF credit on the part Of the associations,
Bodflsh said.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Owning Building Section for Washington and Suburbs
u. S. HISTORIC BUILDINGS
PRESERVATION SOUGHT
Institute of Architects Starts
Movement-L. B. Holland Conducts
Survey to Prevent Landmarks Exit.

E preservation Of historic American monuments build
ng is the objective of movement launched this
American Institute of Architects national into the
being by Leicester Holland chief
Fine the Library of Congress and chairman of the
Preservation Historic Buildings
Assisted by section of United
Hollands compiling national list of buildings either
notable historic
to be subdvded applying directly
Evening star., 1933-05-27

ing by the Architects Advisory Council
at recent meeting.
The group approved the United Mo-
tor Terminal structure now under way
at 607-6l5 Pennsylvania avenue, de-
signed by Milburn & Hester. This
same rating was given a store being
built at SIG Twelfth street for George
Miller, from plans drawn by Joseph
Banner. and a house at 802 Dahlia
street, designed by H. L. Edwards for
l.. E. Breuninger g. Sons.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
INITIATION TO BE CHIEF
TOPICATREALTY SESSIONS
pected at Important Meeting of Association
Opening in Chicago on June II.
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

YTH prospective initiation and the departure of the United
from the gold standard rejecting strongly the
Wv the of the realty world will turn
Chicago early next month the important
meeting National Association of Real Estate
Boards gets under
of the Illinois city conclave which will r. realtors
will proposals of arreachng significance concerning
realtors should
for impending conditions
Evening star., 1933-05-27

; from large cities and neglect of coun-
try districts
Returns are to be grouped first by
chapters and sent to the chapter mem
bers of the committee for comparison
and compilation of regional lists. These
regional surveys then will be returned
to Washington for final combination
by DR.. Holland and his group in .
national list.
DR.. Holland deplored "the menacing
tendency to do away with interesting
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening star., 1933-05-27
LEWIS OPENS OFFICES
Will Conduct Rental and Propert.
Management Business.

E. Roy Lewis, former chairman of
the Finance Committee of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the Dis
trict, has opened Offices at 744 jackson
place to conduct rental and property
management business.
Mr. Lewis has been associated with
real estate activity in the Capital for
the past IA years.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
Hot Water Kept Constant.

Hot water at constant temperature
is supplied by a new volume water
heating system. The system brings
successive quantities of water to full
heat before passing them to storage
Or Use
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Miss Winifred Madduy Of Middleburg
Va. is spending a few days at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

aries could be held by smaller weapons,
fear would be eliminated and all coun-
tries would contribute toward the peace
of the world"
The Ambassador did not disclose the
nature of the new difficulties that have
arisen to delay disarmament.
"The English newspapers" he said,
'do not carry news of America as fully
as American newspapers carry English
news"
This, he added, has kept the English
public from being properly informed"
about the N. r. A. and the other phases
Of the Roosevelt administration re-
covery program.
"All of Britain wants to see the
(Roosevelt) program work out success
fully" Mr.. Bingham said. There are
a great many people who do not be-
lieve 1t will, but I believe that it is
due to misinformation they have got
ten from this side
IF American news" he continued,
"can only be displayed in English news
papers as literally as we display news
OF Great Britain, there will be a bet
ter understanding between the two
countries"
Views on Other Activities.
Briefly Bingham gave his views on
other activities in response to questions:
There is no more danger of uncon-
trolled imitation in America than there
has been in England.
I'VE have the same right to set liquor
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star., 1933-12-22

ton, Miss Sally Pearson, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, Miss Helen Quinton, Miss
Elizabeth Redmond, Miss Helen Perry
Rodgers, Miss Bernice Stafford. Miss
Helen Sheldon, Miss Dorothea Sewers,
Miss Marie Standley. Miss Evelyn
Standley, Miss Elizabeth Steiwer, Miss
Nal Sykes, Miss Taylor. Miss Jane
Tewksbury, Miss Helen Tewksbury, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell, Miss Tittman. Miss
Hazel Van Ness, Miss Louise Waller.
Mr.. Tinsley Adams, Mr. Frank Bank
night, Mr.. Henry c. Berrits. Mr.. James
c. Bernhardt, Mr.. Blair Bolles, Mr..
Gardner L. Boothe, jr; Mr.. John Bros
nan. Mr. James Taylor Bull. Mr.. James
gett, jr.; Mr.. Phillips Clarke. Ensign
Coleman, U. S. A; Mr. Clarence M.
Condor. Mr.. Humphrey Daniel. Mr..
Clarke Daniels. Mr.. Thomas c. Daniels.
Mr.. Chester Davis. Mr.. George V. Davis
Mr.. Tyler E. bennett, Mr.. Goodwin A.
Dillen, Mr.. John Dryden, IT.; Mr.. Kent
Dyer. Mr.. John Elliott. Mr. Rooert A.
L. Ellis, Mr.. Hayne Ellis, ir.; Mr. Alge-
non S. Gardiner, jr.; Mr.. D. Tracy Gar
diner. Mr.. Philip Larner Gore. Mr.. Will
nam e. GWynn. 4r:; Mr. Peter Hamilton.
Mr.. Robert D. HeinI, jr.; Mr.. Frederick
Drum Hunt Mr.. Camp Stanley Hunt
ington, Mr.. Charles D. Hyslop. Mr..
James A Hyslop. Mr. Harold E. Jones,
Hr, I Richard Johnson, Mr.. Rudolph
mann, Mr.. Fred Korth. Mr.. Henry LIE
Bourgeois, Mr.. John NJ. Lynham, Mr..
Walter McBroom, Lieut. A. T. McCone,
U. S. A; Mr.. Douglas Macarthur. Mr..
Joe H. Magruder, Mr.. Fred Mechlin,
Mr.. Wilmer Mechlin, Mr. Bradford A.
Osborne, Mr.. Edgar Orme, jr.; Mr.. Rob-
ct L. Parsons, Mr.. Jack Perry. Mr.. Asa
Phillips, Mr.. Dallas Pickens, Mr.. Eric
Rafter, Mr.. John Rafter. Mr.. Stanley
Reed. jr., Mr.. Forney Reese. Mr.. John
Reyburn. Mr.. Maury Reyburn. Mr..
Franklin RoudybuSh Mr.. Robert w.
Kirby Smith, jr.; Mr.. Mccain Smith.
Mr.. James w. Somerville. Mr.. William
S. Stanley. Lieut.. James D. Taylor. Sd
U. S. N; Mr.. George w. Thompson, Mr..
Charles j. Thompson. Mr. Thomas c.
Washington. Mr.. Prescott Wetherill. Mr..
Edward Wheeler and Mr.. William L.
Williams.
At l O'Clock supper was served at
small tables in the main dining room
and dancing continued until an early
hour.
Mr. J. w. Hickey of Pittsburgh, Pa.
entertained a company of 10 at din
ner last evening at the Carlton. where
he is stopping while in Washington.
The Rev. John L. Shaw Of Takorua
Park has returned from trip to Los
Angeles and Iona Linda, Calf. and
while in the State was entertained fo-
a snort time bv his son-in-law and
Continued on. Sixth PAGE
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Second Junior Assembly
HOLIDAY Dance Last Night.

The second annual junior Washing
ton assembly was held at the Shore
ham last evening and was a gay h0ll-
day party for young people. Nine
Veverka. wife of the Minister Of
C5echosIovakia: Mrs. William S. Cul-
bertSon. Mrs. John S. Flannery, Mrs.
Theodore n Gill, jr and Mrs. Moulton
K. johnson received with Mrs. Hagner.
Mr.. John Lynham was chairman OF
the Floor Committee and Mr. Hum
phrey, vice chairman, and those serv-
ing with them were Mr.. Ivan Alfaro,
Mr.. Armistead Boothe, Mr.. A. Smith
Bowman, jr; Mr.. De Long Bowman
Mr.. Frederick D. Cartwright, jr. Lieut.
Fletcher Cole, U. s. A: Mr.. E. Mar
shall Dickerson, Mr.. Randall T. Elliott,
Mr.. Gibson Emory, Mr.. E. Jackson
Enrich, Mr.. Daniel Cox Fahey, Lieut..
Andrew Hero, U. S. A.; Mr.. William
S. Hoge. Sd; Mr.. Charles H. James,
Mr.. William B. Kerkam. ir.: Mr..
Jacque Marshall, Mr.. Leonard Nichol-
son, Mr.. Edward S. Northrop, Mr.
Douglas r. Phillips, Lieut.. Harold S.
Pound, U. S. NJ; Mr.. George Riggs,
Mr.. James C. Sappington, Mr.. Charles
Scott Sykes, Mr.. Homer Tatum and
Mr.. w Waverly Taylor, jr. Mr.. Will
liam s. Stanley presented the guests.
A floor show was presented at 1870
O'Clock, the routine of the various
numbers having been planned by Miss
Marion D. Venable and the costumes de-
signed by Miss Dorothy Colt. The pro-
gram included The Last Roundup"
sung by Mr.. Fred Kcrth with his pony
ballet of six little girls" Miss Ethel
Mae TAYLOR Miss Patsy Benton. Miss
Helene Fortescue, Ffiss Nancy Berry,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler and Miss
Betty Angus. Miss Elizabeth Gill and
ALr. Frederick Drum Hunt danced
Viennese waltz, after which Mr..
Johnny Reyburn sang his amusing
songs. and the final number was a
traVeSty on The Three Little Pigs"
The Big Bad Wolf was Miss Fowler
and Miss Cantanedo, Miss Frances
Davis and Miss Louise Tittmann were
the three little pigs. The finale was
"The Last Roundup" sung by the
whole company. Among the members
attending the assembly were Miss
Angus, Miss c. Marbury Beall, Miss
Benton, Miss Berry, Miss Katherine
Brown. Miss Eleanor Bunker, Miss
Castenedo, Miss Mary Ellen Corby,
Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss Davis,
Miss Dorothy Dodge, Miss Mary Isabel
Dwight, Miss Gertrude Faust, Miss
Isabel H. Fiske. Miss Fontaine Flan-
merry, Miss Fortescue and Miss Fowler.
Miss Lucia Van Der Veer Friedell,
Miss Gill, Miss Mary Ingraham Henry,
Miss Aileen Hood, Miss Claire Hoskin-
son, Miss Elizabeth Howard, Miss Jean
Howard. Miss Belle Johnson, Miss Caro-
line Johnson, Miss Natalie Keeney,
Miss Elizabeth Lyster. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Macarthur, Miss Emily Maddox,
Miss Elizabeth Anne Maddux, Miss
Martha Morrow, Miss Louise Myers,
Miss Beatrice Patton. Miss Ruth Pat
Evening star., 1933-12-22
BINGHAM REVIEWS
ARMS PACT WORK
Says U. S. Has Done Every
thing in Its Power to Bring
About Disarmament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22-The
United States, said Ambassador Rob-
ert w. Bingham on his return from
England yesterday, has done every
thing in its power to bring about a
disarmament pact"
The Ambassador, who was accom-
panied by Mrs Bingham and two secre-
taries, said he had been strongly
criticized from many sources" for re-
marking in a recent London address
that "our Nation was prepared to go
further than it had ever gone to pro-
mote the success of the conference"
That was what I meant then" he
added, land it is what I think now"
The only way to solve the problem
of war, Bingham asserted, Is by re-
duction of armament.
Sees New Difficulties.
'I think new and great difficulties
have arisen in creating disarmament
pact" he said, but I believe in it as
the method of keeping peace"
The solution of the disarmament
problem. said the Ambassador to the
Court of ST. James, rests upon the
abolition of offensive weapons such as
big guns, big tanks and bombing planes.
IF all these we're eliminated, bound
Evening star., 1933-12-22

quotas in the United States as have
other nations
On the work of the Wheat Commis-
sion, of which he is chairman, the Am
bassador said: so much that is con-
structive has already grown out of
this commission that it might readily
pave the way for the solving of other
international economic problems.
"All the % nations on the commits
sion are trying, in good faith, to work
the wheat control problem out
The Ambassador said he would con-
fer with Department of State officials
and President Roosevelt.
The Binghams will spend about six
weeks in the United States, divided
between their home in Louisville and
an estate near Thomasville, Ga.
The Ambassador was asked about
Evening star., 1933-12-22

a letter which was an open sesame. He
had received it from a French Army
colonel during the World War, thanking
him for having saved a French soldier
from drowning in the Rhine. The
father Of the other refugee had been
IN charge of some French prisoners of
war, and had treated them so kindly
that today they are doing all they can
to help his exiled son.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Two Refugees Welcomed.

Two refugees from Germany have re-
ceived specially warm welcomes in Paris.
Walter Schloss of Kreuznach. carried
Evening star., 1933-12-22

report that he would resign. His an.
swer was:
II deny such rumors absolutely"
Evening star., 1933-03-31

They said Lyons. jumped to his feet
Evening star., 1933-03-31
GARDEN TO BE OPENED

Justice James M. Proctor of the Dis
trict Supreme Court will deliver the
opening address at the Civitan Boys
Garden Club ceremonies tomorrow at
10 am.
The gardens, which will be cultivated
by 10 members from all parts OF WASH
ington, are located on Benning Road
near the Eastern Branch. The exer-
cises tomorrow will open the 1888 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G. FRIDAY MARCH al 1888

and captured a. bank robber suspect.
and discovered s4.509 which they be-
leyed was part of his loot.
The wounded man, they said, gave
his name as Robert w. Lyons, 80. He
was shot in the stomach and is in a
critical condition
The police believed the captured
man was one OF three robbers who held
up the First National Bank of Gallipo-
lis, Ohio, last Tuesday. officials of the
bank said $4,000 was taken.
Acting on tip from an undisclosed
source, Police Chief Leo Larkins and Pa
trolman Homer Johnston of Findlay
cautiously approached the hotel room
and threw open the door without knock
ing.
They said Lyons. jumped to his feet
Evening star., 1933-03-31
URGED
FOR j. S PRODUCTS.
c. of C. Committee Hits Com
petition From Deprecated
Currency Nations.

The Foreign Commerce Committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States today recommended
prompt enactment of legislation to pre-
tect American industries and wage
earnerS against destructive competition
Of imports from countries having de-
preciated currencies.
The committee, headed by James A..
Farrell, made its report to the board
Of directors of the chamber.
1t declared severe competition ex-
perienced In certain lines of industry
and directly traceable to deprecated
of production, plant shut-downs and
unemployment. and Is tending to
undermine stable price structure in
many industries.
Hclpfulness Held Need.
by depriving other countries of
whatever deprecated currency ad-
vantages they may have in our domes-
tic market" the committee said, I'VE
shall be bringing pressure to bear on
them to adopt such gold standards as
will permit gradual stabilizing of their
domestic prices and wages, and there
by help correct the present chaotic
condition In world trade Such action
export situation"
Another committee of the chamber
yesterday proposed on a report to the
board a radical overhauling of the
Governments system of budgeting and
appropriating money, involving greatly
increased power for the President to
control expenditures.
Proposal Of Commission.
The proposal was that congressional
commission draft revision of existing
methods under which the President
would plan expenditures, recommend
those to be abandoned, and submit to
Congress completely drafted appropria-
ton bills.
These proposals are for the con-
sideration of the chamber at the
annual meeting here in May.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
CHARLES N. HAY URGED
Z FOR PHILIPPINE POST
st. Louis Man Indorsed for Cover
! nor General If Cummings Stays
in Cabinet.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was asked yester-
day by senator Clark. Democrat. of
Missouri, and William T. Kemper, ma
tional committeeman for the State, to
appoint Charles NJ. Hays of st. Louis
as Governor General of the Philippines
Evening star., 1933-03-31

and made a move as If to draw re-
volver. Johnston shot him at once.
After taking the man to hospital,
the officers returned and upon search
ing the room discovered the money.
Police said Lyons came here in COM
pany with blonde woman" who was
sought for questioning, although not
of implication in the robbery.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Reich Honors U. S. FLYER.

a CHICAGO, March 81 R).-James
Mattern. transatlantic flyer, yesterday
was honored by the German govern
ment in recognition Of his flight to Ber-
lin last July with Bennett Griffin. Mat
tern received a citation of merit
through DR.. Hugo Simon, German con-
sui general.
Evening star., 1933-03-31

In the event Homer Cummings Is re-
tanned as Attorney General
Senator Clark said the President
gave no indication of his plans. Cum
nings was appointed Attorney General
temporarily upon the death Of Senator
Walsh OF Montana. He had been slated
to go to the Philippines as Governor
General.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
Golf Lures Prince in Scotland.

GLASGOW. Scotland, March 81 LA9.
The Prince of Wales, making three
day inspection of unemployed welfare
work in this area, relaxed yesterday
long enough to play round of golf on
The links of the Royal Burgess Club.
Evening star., 1933-03-31
500. 900 Gophers Killed.

More than 100000 gophers we're killed
in an area embracing $4,000 acres in the
Vale. Greg. district, in a period of six
weeks. A large force of men was en-
ployed to spread poisoned sweet potato
halt
Evening star., 1933-03-31

Because of cheap corn prices, hogs
marketed in Nebraska were heavier
than those of last year, averaging 245
pounds, as against 231 last Winter.