davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Richard E. Byrd is showing good
progress toward recovery and Is able
to talk a short walk each day, DR.,
Thomas c. Poulter reports
How long it win be before Admiral
Byrd win be able to make the 123-
mile return journey to Little America
remained uncertain.
Dr.. Poulter, second in command Of
the Byrd expedition, and head Of the
tractor party which reached the ad-
miral last week after four-and-a-half
months Of complete isolation, reported
q new ventilator had been installed In
the tunnel from which the shack
draws its fresh air. He said that by
carefully watching the stove a good
supply Of fresh air Is obtained.
Fumes from the stove and from oil
lamps was what made Admiral Byrd
LII during his long isolation.
DR.. Poulter reported meteorological
had been impossible to
date because Of unfavorable weather,
Evening star., 1934-08-23

after Miss Franklin had seated three
dinner guests and went to call him
to the table.
The only apparent new angle Of
the case came in testimony from one
of the guests, Miss Dorothy Watson
Of Lake Charles, La, niece of Miss
Franklin. Miss Watson said Jarnagin
seemed in good spirits an hour or so
before the shooting because he had
sold two songs to Warner Brothers" :"
The other guests who testified were
Miss watson's fiance, william Green,
also of Lake Charles; Mrs. Wally
Klein and Miss Franklin.
"I want to stop these rrmors about
Jerry" Miss Franklin said deter
minedly as she took the stand.
People have been saying terrible
things about him. He was the finest
man in the world. We were terribly
happy and he was grand to me-"
Evening star., 1934-08-23

but said that they hoped to be able
to get some soon. which, added to
those taken at Little America, would
contribute greatly to the knowledge
Of south polar weather phenomena
DR.. Poulter and Demas, the tractor
driver, have dug out large snow bea-
con marking the 100-nautical-mile
mark on the southern trail. They
found rations stored In a trail tent
there last FAN for the use of southern
parties this coming Spring.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
TRADE ATTACHES
ARE CALLED HOME
Their Help Is Needed in Drafting
Reciprocal Treaties, Roper
Explains.

BY the Associated Press.
Commercial attaches Of the United
States are being called home in
groups from countries with which
the Federal Government is nego-
tiating reciprocal trade treaties, it
was announced yesterday by Secre-
tary of Commerce Roper.
The men are being brought home,
Secretary Roper said, so the Com
Evening star., 1934-08-23
JARNAGIN SUICIDE
IS JURYS VERDICT
Song Writer, Happily" Married,
Shot Self at Dinner Hour
Sunday.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 23.-A
coroner's jury returned verdict yes
terday that Jerry Jarnagin, song
writer, was q suicide, supporting the
police theory. He was the husband
of Irene Franklin, actress.
Jarnagin was found shot to death
last Sunday night by his own pistol,
in the living room of his home just
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Thanks His Neighbors.

BUTLER, Pa. R).-Two years after
moving to Butler, Joseph HARRISON,
IS, expressed himself thus in news
paper advertisement: "Mr. Joseph
HARRISON wishes to thank the Wesley
Bible Class, the Methodist Church
and all the people Of Butler for the
kindness shown him since making his
home In Butler"
Evening star., 1934-08-23

merce Department might obtain the
latest information from abroad. They
also are being acquainted with con-
ditions at home In order better to
help Ambassadors and Ministers In
negotiating the trade treaties.
Some of the group, however, viii
be kept in the United States to assist
the State Department and to at
tempt to work out with business men
the commodities on which lowered
tariffs abroad seem most desirable.
The attache from the embassy In
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BYRDPROGRESS|NC.
TOWARD RECOVERY.
Or. PouIter Reports Admiral
Is Able to Take Short
Walk Daily.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Au-
gust % (via Mackay Radio) AL
though confined most of the time to
his bunk in the buried shack at Boil
ling advance weather base, Admiral
Evening star., 1934-08-23

China Is at present In Tacoma. wash.
conferring with business men In that
section on things that can be done TO
help further trade with the Orient.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
. : ! ! ) !

(16o pairs) Mems Pants, includ-
ing white drill sailor pants,
sedgewick crash knickers and
striped wash pants; broken
sizes 80 to AZ IN the lot. co.
Were $1.29 to $1.95.... S7C
(4l pairs) Mems Dark Cotton
Work Pants; sizes 20
to AZ. Were $1.49 and oo
(3S pairs) Mems Blue Cotton
Serge Pants; sizes A e. 20
to so. Were $3.50. I.Z7
(13s pairs) Mems Sanforized-
shrunk Stacks; also wool tweeds,
cassimeres, herringbones and
cotton fiannels; sizes 20 to AZ in
the lot. Were $2.s5 &l oQ
and So 395 ...... YIsI0
(6) ONCE Coats of Farr's al
paca; perspirationproof: sizes
46 to so stouts. Were Gl "a
$3.50 .............: YtsST
(14) Mems Wool Suits; dark
shades for Fall; regular sizes
SO, 80, 40 and a; shorts IS,
36. 40 and AZ. Were G7kd
$13.95 ......... YSs0T
(4) Mems Cotton Worsted Suits,
sizes 42-44 regular. O. 90
Were $40 ....... 9o.40
(18) Mems Suits; Of hard-fin-
ished worsted; Sims, 80, AZ, A
and 46; stout, 46 and regulars
"a, IS, SO and A.. Gle TX
Were $25. ....... YIO.IO
GoldenberU,s-Mun Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
do Il 81 lsySIys ls

1897 Opaque window Shades;
ecru or green; 3x6 #. 90
cut size. Were 49c. :. y IL
(150) Oilcloth Table Covers,
4sx4s size;; 8 patterns. 7o~
Were 49c ............ A7C
uS) Extra Wide window
ssss saa'is: #: wsre sssn ss.ss sa;s' $l.50
(72) Oilcloth Table
Scarfs; 17x45 in. Were IE
Csc ................. lSC
Irregulars Of SIPS Washable
Shades. Dark ecru only;
guaranteed rollers; To-
Sx6-ft. udt size. O7C
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

(12S) Nail Buffers and
Dressing Combs. For o.
merly Csc .............. ~
ns4ly 1ss2 rscsef sce ..'..'.:.ot. Jars. For. 29c
Cream ass h'nS,s Sornsriy eassn.,os sos: 24c
(34) williams Glider
Shaving Cream. For o.
merly 35c ........... LCC
(32) Woodbury. Rouge or 90
Lipstick. Formerly soc y ~
Is oz.) Piver's Ga Ire
fle" Perfume. Formerly 90
$1.25 OF. Half o.. -. y ~
(31) Arlys' Toilet Wa
ter. rose and Lilac. 40
Formerly 81 ......... TIL
(5s) Dusting Powder. TO-
Formerly 29c ......... ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
! } ! /

(45) Mems Bathing Suits; navy
or black; sizes 36 to Eo>
a. Were $1.00. ....... S7C
(l6) Mems AIl-Wool Bathing
Suits; speed or suspender back;
navy, black or maroon; sizes
40 and 42. Were &I 20
$1.s5 .............. 4I.o7
(s) Mems All-Wod Bathing
Suits; black or maroon; sizes
80, 40 and ~. Were &7IQ
$2.95 .............. AsII
(60) Pep p erell
Wash Ties; regu- l6/
larly Ice .......... HAIZS
(97) Burton's Poplin
Wash Ties; regularly To-
(110) Straw Hats; sizes 7A,
73s and 711. Were 90
$l.00 0IS
(4s) Polo Shirts; upper front:
white, blue or yellow. ko>
Were 500 ........... O7C
(7) Sterling Silver Watch
Guards; with fraternal in
signas; K. c., Elks, Shrine, K.
P. and Odd Fellows. Eo>
Were $3.50 ........... SVS
(200) Fancy 4-in-hand Ties;
some hand tailored. To-
Were soc and 79c. ~
(35) Narrow Elastic
s"s'"'''': sss .'.'':...:.''l''l. 'ssrl.f., 39c
Goldenberq,s-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
q {

(l46) Cotton Dresses; sizes for
misses, women and larger wom-
en-; IA to so in the
lot. Were $1.95 and FL 10
$2.95 ............. YistI
(78) Misses and Women's
Summer Dresses; sizes IA to 40
in the lot. Were $1.95 o0-
to $3.95 .............. OON
(47) Acetate and Crepe
Dresses; sizes IA to 40 in the
lot. Were $3.95, GIo7
$5.e5 and $7.95.. -. 4isOI
(52) Misses and Women's Sum-
mer Dresses; broken sizes.
Were $5.95, $7.95 GHo7
and $10.95 ........ TsOS
(30) Misses and Women's
Travel Coats. Were GE OF
$10.95 and $685.. YOsOS
(1S) Misses and
w:1: w:s':.; ::',5' s.......': $I.S7
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

(ao) Broadcloth Shorts. Sizes
80 to "a; odd lots and clear
ance merchandise. For Ia
merly 29c ..,......... TIC
(220) Cotton Sweat Shirts.
Crew neck: white and ecru.
Sizes 26 to "a. Formerly IL
39c
(2s) Leather Sports Belts.
White and brown. Sizes 90
"A to 81. Formerly SOC. &7C
(4s) Popeye Bathing Suits. One
piece with skirt and
belt. Sizes 26 10 "a. 90
Formerly $1........... SIN
(70) Sweaters, all wool, sleeve
less; in sizes 2s to So. TO-
Formerly 81 and $1.2s.. TC
(5) Jr. Boys Knicker Suits, 9
to 8 years. just right for school.
Sizes 6 to 9. Former. In I0
ly $3.95 ........... YtsOT
(I20) Button-on Sport Blouses.
Complete with ties.
Sizes 4 to o. Former a.
ly 6Sc .............. IN
(3S) Sweaters, all wool, sleeve
less. Sizes 20 TO "a. 30.
Formerly 79c ......... JIG
(1O) Bathing Suits, two-piece
style with upper.
Sizes 81 to 50. For TO
merly $3.50 ........ Pt.fT
(4S) Camp Suits, two piece,
shirts and shorts. Matching
belts. Sizes 8 TO 10,
except size 10. Former o.
ly $1.69 ............. OJO
(31) Camp Suits, zipper styis.
Coverts. Sizes Q to d. 40
16. Formerly $2.19.. YtsTI
Boys and Youths 4 in. r
Hand Ties. Irregulars ... u
Main EI00r-
Evening star., 1934-08-23


(17) Girls S-pc. Tennis Dresses,
of seersucker; sizes 10,
IL and IA years. Were To-
$1.19 ............... VIZ
IN Girls Play Suits; sizes
IA and 16 years. Were 90
19c ............ ~ ~
(19) Tots Play Pajamas; sizes
8 to 5 years. Were 90
OSC
(l5) Girls Silk Sport Dresses;
sizes 7 to 10 years. Were o.
$l.59 Wv
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

Women's FAN Sample Shoes.
Black and brown kid straps and
pumps. Sizes to 5
only. Formerly GI EE
s2.s8 and $4.s5..... YIsSJ
Women's and Girls Sport OK
fords. Two-tones; sturdy soles.
All sizes. Formerly GI *
$1.69 to $1.s8. ...... YtsSO
Children's Beach Sandals. Crepe
soles, with heels. Tan and
white. Sizes to 2. For 90
merly soc ............ Z7C
Women's D'Orsay Slippers; as
sorted colors. Heavy padded
soles; Cuban heels. AL AA~
sizes. Regularly soc. -. TIL
Boys and Girls shoes. Patent
strap slippers and two-tone OK
fords. Sizes to 2. For I
merly $1.39 ..........s Yt
Mdtn Floor,
Evening star., 1934-08-23
as q s.


(10 doz.) Seamless Sheets; 81x
DO; torn size before
hemming; irregulars Of TO-
s1.oo grade L0C
(2I doz.) Pillow Cases; 42x36
'sshs': iss .:...'.''l.,l, Regularly I22c
Mill Lengths 3S-in. UnbIeached
&C. Ss''"n' ss. regularly. regularly I27c
(22) Comfort Covers; printed
Regularly $3.50 .... $I.o6
q doz.) Pillow Gases; 45x36
aas !ns.' .'..'.'l''l, reg al Ia rly 5for$I
(87 yds.) Romper Cloth; 80 ins.
sssal.4i7 stssi R?':a sss eS5I'': ss''. I2E2c
Gohenberq'S-M1in Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

(I0) Utility Cabinets; round
corners, dustproof doors; Co.
in. size; 8 colors. "a OF.
Were $695 ...... h"
(9) Toilet Seats; simulated
pearl tops, chromium d 90
hinges. Were s4.49.. 0sOI
(4) Cabinet Bases; porcelain
top. Sold "as is" "a 90
Were $6.95 ...... hOO
(2O) Rolls of Tar Paper. oE
Regularly 44c roll. -. 01C
(5) Knife Sharpeners. r
Regularly soc ......... ~
(5) Sapolin Stove Pol IN
ish. Regularly 25c. W.
(I2) White Wood Cutlery Boxes.
Several compartments. M
Were 84c and 89c. -. TIL
60 2S-Piece Tea Set; thin
china; luster border
and flower decora- Cl 10
ton. Were $2.49... YIsI
1921 pcs.) Georgia Pattern Sill
verware, including boullion
spoons, oyster forks, orange
spoons and butter. d
knives. Were &c. ........ ~
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Remnants of 7oc to 81
Silks
& Acetates
45c

Printed Silk Crepe
Washable silk Flat Crepe
Washable silk Ruff Crepe
Washable silk Crinkle
Crepe
Acetate Crepe
Printed Acetate
.Rayon Crepe
(sWsi0htedJ
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Electric ,x|s;'zsIy

(1S) sim Blades; enamel finish,
with switch; A. c. d 90
current. Were $1.S9. YI.A7
(3o) S-Inch Blades; green en-
amel finish; A. C. cur TO-
rent. Were $1.29.. TC
(6) Oscillating- type Fans; g.
inch blades; guaranteed motor.
with switch: A. C. % 40
current. Were ss;2s. 9Z.17
acknowledgements Store.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
!!
! 3

(21) Silk Dresses; plain colors
or prints; ll-l7' &I7q
Were $3.95 ..... Ytss y
(1S) Silk Dresses; sheers and
crepes, one and two piece mod
els. Were $5.s5 and g 10
$7.95 ........... YOsf
Pique Twin Sets, consisting OF
blouse and jacket; Eo~
broken sizes, 80 to sell 0TS
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23

IS III 81 5I< ~
(43) Bathing Caps; various COLI
ors and styles. Former. 90
ly ACC and 69c. ....... In
(12) Bathing Bags. For a.
merly 25c ........... iIS
s;1ss. esg G,1a,ss; rorm:rly Broken s1' SIC
nsg,y sss9 hst s,' Patterns a. For &c
(52) Barbours Linen
Thread. 200-yd. hanks. IT.
Formegly 25c ......... t5O
(72) Sewing Machine Needles.
No Standard or Singer. L.
Formerly 10 ........... "
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
ND @ |'!I,,z| z|a g yea

(8) Silk Dancettes, lace trimmed.
Blue, white and flesh. Sizes
80 and "a. Soiled. For o.
merly $1.69 80. OCC
(2) Silk Step-ins, blue in tall
ored style. Size q TO-
only. Formerly 81 90. JOG
(3) Silk Chemise, lace trimmed.
Soiled. Sizes "a and 36. No.
Flesh colors. Formerly 81 TIC
(10) Batiste Step-ins, printed
designs. Soiled. For o.
merly soc ............ OS&
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
/! ! s!11S kxG,2|',s!',s||, @,

(42) Cotton Sheet Blankets;
70x80 ms; plaids OF
plaids OF rose, gold or To-
orchid. Were 89c Each VIZ
(l5) Two-tone Robe Blankets;
7Ox80-in. size; blue-and-rose,
blue-and-peach, or
orchid and green. % %
Were $3.50 80. Each VAsES
(2o) Gotten filled Comforts;
double-bed size; covered with
figured sateen. Were d 30
$2.95 .............. YAsSS
Goldenbero's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SIC and 79c
Summer Gloves
l4c pair

50 pairs of Novelty Gloves, In
white or beige; novelty colored
cuffs; sizes to q.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
With DC. Civic Organizations
Waterfront improvement Advanced-Federation
Urges Immediate School Fands-Membership ST.
uation Reyiewed-Transit Reroufing Sought.

ice on our recently merged street
railway system. Every neighbor-
hood has its peculiar transporta-
ton problems and frequently is in
clined to overlook the bearing their
problems have on similar problems
OF other neighborhoods. It is un-
derstood some plans have been sent
In to the Public Utilities Commits
sion and others have gone to the
Capital Transit Co.
There have been for years rec
concentrations by different bodies
for several changes in the down.
town section which have seemed
both desirable and reasonable, but
were not practicable under the
two-company system. Among these
are abolishing the dead end at G
and Fifteenth streets and also at
New York avenue and Fifteenth
street; doing away with two sets Of
tracks on New York avenue be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets and on Fourteenth street
between H street and New York
avenue, and the routing Of Four
teenth street cars, bound to and
from points east, through Four
teenth street to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. instead Of through New York
avenue and Fifteenth street as at
present.
The invitations from the COM
mission and the transit company
to the organizations afford an op-
portunity for practical community
service, which should be embraced
by every organization. In this con-
nection 1t is suggested that these
constructive suggestions, to be Of
real value in helping improve the
service, should be based on careful
study, but prompt action is also
most important factor. Associa-
tions sometimes let opportunity
pass them by because they are too
long reaching a decision.
The most humble association in
the District, If there is any such,
may be the one to offer the most
valuable suggestions for the solu-
tion OF these intricate transporta-
tion problems which mean so much
for the comfort and convenience
Of the community.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Efficient Civic Activity
Of VOteiess ID. C., Women,

4 BIRDS eye view Of civic
IA activities Of the voteless
District Of Columbia League
Of Women Voters Is given In It's
mimeograph monthly News Letter.
Through this channel the members
are advised of the leagues calen-
dar for the month and activities of
the several departments Of work.
The league Is sponsoring a bill
Tor . new adoption law for the
District and also a bill for protec-
ton OF children born out of we'd
lock. Senator King has pledged
active support to these measures.
The adoption bill is designed to
cure existing evils not covered by
the present 3O-year-old adoption
law. The present law, 1t Is claimed,
has no safeguards whatever for
child. parents or foster parents.
The league has been told by Miss
Agnes Hanna. social service di-
rector OF the United States Chill
dren's Bureau, that these two
bills are key bills in q program for
the protection of dependent chill
dren upon which we have been
working for . long time"
Child welfare, education, legal
status Of women, efficiency in
Government and other live subjects
are treated in concise. readable
paragraphs An entire page in
both the January and February
letters is devoted to a summary Of
a study Of District Of Columbia
Government Finances" This study
was made under direction of Mrs.
Edna L. Johnston. head Of the De-
partment of Efficiency in Govern
ment. Tables and text cover re-
ceipts and expenditures of the Dis
trict for each of the years from
1920 through 1882. A very COM
prehenSive analysis Is made of the
sources of revenue as we'll as the
particular functions Of government
for which expenditures have been
made. These analyses are in two
tables. strikingly labeled Where
Does the District Gets Its Money!"
and Where Does Your Tax
Dollar Coz"
We're some of our other civic
organizations to keep in touch
with their members with news
letters equally as informative and
giving evidence of a similar thor
oughness Of study Of the civic
problems In question the prestige
and usefulness Of organized civic
washington would be largely en-
hanced.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
CAPITAL BECOMING.
MEETING CENTER,
HODGES DECLARES.
nrs. Roosevelt to Speak
on 0ld-Age Pensions
Before c. of c.

Ehe removal to Washington of the
national headquarters of the United
Mine Workers Of America, announced
last week, is another demonstration
that the Nations Capital is now
coming into its own" as the great
national convention and national or
ganiZation center of the country, &C
cording to Curtis Hodges, executive
director of the Greater National Cap
ltal Committee of the Washington
Board of Trade.
THE decision OF the United Mine
Workers to bring their national head
quarters from Indianapolis to Wash
ington is fair example OF the man
ner in which headquarters offices OF
various organizations will be attract
I'd to the Capital on account of the
greatly increased Federal activities OF
this city," said Hodges.
The mine workers organization
headquarters has been in Indianap-
oils for several years, Hodges said,
and almost invariably the national
conventions of the organization, held
biernially. were held there. The
Greater National Capital Committee
about two months ago began the task
OF advocating Washington as the
nAxt convention city of the group.
The outcome of negotiations in
his direction, which. according to
hodges, appeared hopeless at the be-
ginning, was that the officers OF the
United Mine Workers in session in
Indianapolis Wednesday voted to
move the headquarters to Washing
ton and the decision was supported
by the convention as a whole.
A staff Of 80 employees and the pub
hcation Office of the organizations
magazine also will come to Wash
ngton. Further conventions OF the
group will be held here.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
PAST PRESIDENTS
NIGHT is FEATURED
Takoma Group to Hear Talks By
Executives of. Six Past
Administrations.

Past Presidents Night is to be
featured by the Citizens Association
OF Takoma, D. c., tomorrow night at
the Takoma Park Public Library. ac-
cordlng to w. c. Magathan, president
OF the group
The civic body. Mr.. Magathan points
out, Is comparatively new one hav-
ing broken away from the Takoma
Park Citizens Association in 1924. At
that time. he says the membership of
the new association was about 300.
Since then it has had six presidents
and now has about 600 members.
This was due in part. he said. to the
growth OF the community since 1924
The first president of the association
was Charles H. Spencer. who presided
over the association for two years.
The next five presidents and their
terms OF office were: S. H. McCrory,
one year; DR.. H. W. Whitaker. two
years; DR.. D. N. Shumaker, two years:
e. j. Hlbbs one year. and w. c. Ma
gathan. who Is now serving his second
term of office.
Mr.. Magathan says the association
has never before had a program SINH.
lar to this, but he hopes it will be an
annual affair. All the past presidents
Will attend the meeting, he said, with
the exception Of Dr. Whitaker. who Is
out OF the city, but who will be repre-
sented by George E. Sullivan. who was
an officer Of the association during
DR.. Whittaker's term.
The past presidents will be called
upon to speak briefly on their respec-
tive administrations, and Mr.. Sullivan
Will talk on Dr. Whittaker's admins
tration
The Past Presidents" program will
be preceded by the regular business
meeting Of the association, Mr.. Ma
gathan declared.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
c. w. A. FUNDS SOUGHT
TO BUILD CLASS ROOMS

civil works funds are being sought
by the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association to provide addition
al class rooms on the second floor
OF the Shepherd School.
When the school was built space
was provided in case additional need
should arise The association con.
tends that need is now acute and
wants funds to convert the space into
school rooms. It Is unfinished now
except for flooring and is only used
for social gatherings and occasional
meetings.
A committee was appointed at the
groups last meeting to investigate
possibility Of obtaining the c. w. A..
funds and it Is to report to the as
sOciation at its next meeting. II the
report is favorable a resolution re-
questing funds will be forwarded to
the District Commissioners at once.
Evening star., 1934-02-04
Status of Bills
D. G. Legislation of
Civic Interest Is
Reviewed
congressional status of Dis

THE congressional status of Dis
trict bills of interest to WASH
ington citizens associations Is as
follows:
Old-Age Pensions: House-Favor-
able report by District Committee ex-
pected Wednesday on Capper-Norton
bill. Senate-Capper bill and Cope
land bill on District Committee cal
endar.
Alley Clearance: House-Favorabl
report by District Committee expected
Wednesday. Senate-Bill approved at
last session.
Merger Of Washington and George
town Gas Light Co.'S: House-On cal
endar. Senate-On calendar.
Bill to increase gasoline tax from 2
to 4 cents q gallon: House-On Dis
trict Committee calendar. Senate
Unintroduced.
District Of Columbia 1885 budget
bill: No date fixed as yet for hear
ings. Chairman Cannon Of the sub
committee on appropriations, which
will be in charge of the bill. expects
to call the group together this week
to arrange hearings.
Bill amending District banking
regulations to free owners of bank
stock from double liability: House
On calendar. Senate-Passed
Bill creating . special commission
70 settle District Virginia boundary
dispute: House-On calendar. Sen
ate-Unintroduced.