davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ST. JAMES &. NJ. T.. CHURCH
ylnew0cd and w. Kirby

The pastor. Rev. w. j. G. McLin.
gave stirring message from Phil.
$40, Sunday morning, subject,
The Power OF The Cross" Rev.
McLin is leaving for the confer
ence to be held in Gary. Indiana,
beginning Oct. 81. The pastor and
members OF the church thank their
many friends for their cooperation
in making this successful year.
The church has raised one thou
sand dollars for building purposes
and Is i'm fine condition.
There will be given a Month OF
the Year" and pre-llallowc'en
banquet Oct. 20. The public Is IN
Nited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ST. JAMES +. u, HOLINESS
CHURCH

Pastor Bowman was given a
lovely hand made quilt, by me
Mothers Board, of which he Is
very proud. He and group OF
members left for Chicago. Monday,
%, to attend the annual conven-
ton. The church is hoping the con-
ference will return him here.
S. S, services are held at 10 a,
m. preaching at p. m. and z p, III,
H. Y. II. L, at p. m, Sundays. All
;re welcome to the services AT
this church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
GREATER MACEDONIt BAPTIST
CHURCH

Wednesday night. Oct. H. the
Following were ordained as dea-
cons Of Macedonia Baptist Church:
&. VI. Blackburn. Dan Butler. Ben
Ross and Lewis Gatlin.
The sermon was delivered and
the Bible and hymnal presented by
Rev. w. S. McGahee.
The services were well attended.
Correction
In last weeks issue Of this pape'
in the article referring TO Rev. c.
T.. Ferrells ordination. an error
was made in stating the title OF
Rev. Terrell. Instead of being the
pastor OF Macedonia Baptist Church
he is the acting pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ST. PETER A. vi. +. ZION
CHURCH
Rev. Jesse Moore. pastor

There will be baptizing at this
church. Sunday morning. Oct. 2S.
The subject for the morning SER
mon will be "Filled With The Holy
Ghost" Practitioners will be adj
mitted to full membership Sunday
night. at which time the pastor
will deliver sermon on Church
Government"
On November l. there will be
featured "An Evening In The
White House." by the Women's
Club. Of which Mrs. Adelaide
Pedcn Is captain. Special guest
pcakers will he present
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
ST. PAIL A. VI. +, CHURCH

"The Highway OF Cod will be
subject of sermon at st. Paul sun
day morning, 10:45.
"'rhe Invisible Water will be
subject of sermon Sunday evening,
7:30
The Sunday School will convene
at 900 a. IN. with Rev. Il, A..
Schley as Supt
The Allen Christian Endcavor
League will convene al 600 y. N.
with Miss Evelyn as President.
The public is invited to all SER
vices, Rev. J. \. Charleston pastor.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

by their CONGREGATIONS. A banquet
was given Monday night. There
Nas a large attendance.
Pastor Handy celebrated his
birthday last week He received
number OF useful gifts from men,
hers and friends.
There Will be a reorganization OF
the choir Thursday evening, Oct.
%. All choir members are urged to
be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday. October 2sth. 1890 a.
m. the pastor. Rev. X. l.. Brady.
will preach from the subject:
Chained Victory"
At 8 p. m. there will he sacred
musical treat; building Church
Friday. October 2Gth. s p. IN. DR.
Mastin with his congregation will
be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
BLACKWELL TEMPLE 4. VI. +.
ZION CHURCH :
Rev. Mrs. VI. l.. Stewart, pastor

Rev. o. X. Ellis, his choir and
congregation. of Flint. Mich. rem
dered program at Blackwell
Temple A. NJ. T.. Zion Church. Sun
day afternoon, Oct. 81. The church
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
81. >fErnfN 4. VI. T.. CHtRCH
Rev. j. u. Howell. pastor

81 IL am last sunday. Presid-
ir~ Elder Saunders occupied the
Wlplt ~ 81 stephen and preached
stirling sermon Al 3 D. IN. visit
ing ministers present were: Rev.
Ferguson. Rev khonence and Rev.
Cridcr Holy Communion service
was observed.
A. G. T.. League No will hold
installation services sunday Oct
~, al y. M. Quarterly conference
will be sunday evening. al 1880
o'clock
Last sunday night. AZ 1890. Elder
Sanders preached from solomon
1872
The public Is always welcome at
st. stephen 4 VI T.. Church.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
SpiRiTI ALIST TEMPLE OF
TRUTH

Sunday. Oct u services were
conducted by the pastor. Rev X. S.
Williams. The text was from Exek-
lei 5; subject, The League OF Ma
tons The junior choir sang
beautifully and is progressing
rapidly.
'Ihe evening sermon was taken
from Psalms .. The Attendance at
both meetings was fine.
There are evening services week
Is on tuesdays and Thursdays. at
80 n'clotk. The public IS invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Is located on Beaubien, between
Superior and Alexandrine streets.
A quartet from Toledo. Ohio, will
also be presented at this church.
Thursday night, Oct. %. The pub
lie Is invited to be present.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Miss Da,ene Ross of shiloh are the
contestants Help your fayorie en-
irant 10 Win
FERA Classes IN ENGLISH Roll
eious Fdlcation and Music are he
ing conducted az shiloh by Mrs.
Ross and Walter West Mrs. Ross
* also a teacher IN NE evening
School ~ Lincoln on Monday and
Wedneaay niel's
Srndnv Tie N,hers " Shiloh Will
celebrate another anniversary. The
Fishers Of tho City Of Detroit Will
hr hero and Won are also invited
to attend 4 worth while program
will be presented.
Meet the "Queen OF lIallowe'en"-
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
AME Ministers Meet
At Vernon Chapel

rendered Sunday evening Master
William Gentry is chairman OF the
ircrran committee Mrs Gentry
president.
EvrrNicdy io invited.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

"He hath showed thee, o man,
what II good; and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee, hut 10
do Justly, and TO love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy
God ~-Micah 6:s.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

Meet the "Qucen OF Hallowe'en"-
Artistic TcmpIe-0ct. 31st.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27

0ssss::.::::::.:.. ::
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
REVEALS DEFECTS IN CLEANERS AND OVERS CODE

Mr.. Braunstein said, was that, as
yet, no money has been raised.
Other "Crimes" Ignored
In no way whatever has the au-
thority taken up the subject Of
other violations-such as over
working employees and underpay-
ing them in violation of code pro-
visions.
This, in spite Of the fact that
Morris A. Klein, representing the
Workers National, speaking before
Deputy Administrator Larner at a
hearing on modification proposals
one of the proposals being to
change to unlimited" the weekly
hours of route statesmen, that Is,
drivers, now set at 48 hours
declared:
Ozark spoilers used to get
IS q week. There are about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
TRIBUTE GIVEN
5 j. 8. HEROES

Despite the heavy downpour Of
rain late yesterday, members of
the District Of Columbia Society
of the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton paid tribute to the five
Revolutionary soldiers buried in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Addresses were made by Gen.
Amos Fries, who lauded William
Randolph Hearst's stand on ma
tional defense, and Prof. Walter
B. Patterson. The ceremonies
were concluded in the parish hall
of Rock Greek Episcopal church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

dence on the wholesalers we
would have to 90 over their
books. We haven't got the
authority to do that yet"
Mr.. Braunstein blamed the lack
of enforcement on washington"
He said washington should have
gotten after the first violator Of
the price codes promptly, but in
stead chose to adopt a concflia-
tory attitude. Thus. he said, price
fixing spread.
The Code Authority for the
New York area has been in opera
ton, theoretically, for about seven
months. The interview with the
chairman indicated that, beyond
arriving at a definite conclusion
that the cut-rate chain stores were
the stumbling block to successful
administration Of the code, it has
done little. One Of the troubles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

week. So does nearly every
wholesaler in the city. I'll tell
you why-this is the busy sea-
son, the men work on n part
commission basis and they're
glad to get the extra work, and,
in addition, you just can't break
new men in on the routes. The
drivers know their customers
and run their routes pretty
much as they please.
I'm the busy season, / work
my inside employees overtime,
also. I've more or less got to.
When q rush Of business comes
in, promised for finishing at q
certain date, it's just got to be
finished. Extra help? Why, you
couldn't very well break them
in. on my system in time enough
to be Of any value. And, after
the rush was gone, we'd have to
fire them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15

1,OOO unemployed in New York
at the present time, not due to
the fact there is q lack Of
work, but the man who is hold
ing his job and is getting to-
day So or 50 a week, is tickled
silly If he gets chance to call
1t a job, no matter how many
hours he works. In other
words, a man now getting 81
or SO is anxious to work all
hours a week to retain his job"
New York wholesalers ques-
toned all insisted they were pay
ing code wages, but most of them
SHE'D away from the subject of
code hours. One, speaking openly
only after being assured he would
not be quoted, said:
'TH tell you'll do work my
drivers at the present time any
where from IS to 70 hours .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
TOMATOEXPER
To SPEAK

e. P. Wells, marketing specialist
of the extension service Of the
University Of Maryland, will ex.
plain the grading Of tomatoes at
meeting of growers from Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel coun-
ties at Owensville next Tuesday.
Tomatoes will be an important
crop for the two counties, with
the opening Of a cannery at Upper
Marlboro to handle the produc-
ton.
P. E. Clark Of Upper Marlboro,
acting county agent, declared that
other speakers will be added to
the program, especially one to tell
of new ideas in production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
JEWISH APPEAL
RALLY CALLED

United Jewish Appeal leaders
have called a meeting of drive
workers and others interested in
the $4,000 drive for tomorrow
night at the Jewish Community
Center.
The purpose Of the meeting is
to revive a waning interest in the
drive, which is now in its third
week with only a little more than
$4,000 raised.
The principal speaker at the
meeting will be DR.. Jacob Sender
ling, formerly one of the leading
rabbis of Germany, who will dis
cuss the need for assisting the
German Jewish refugees.
Several score additional work
erS to aid in the campaign have
been recruited during the past
week. Among these are members
of the Jewish War Veterans, who,
last night, held a drive meeting
at the center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
arlington PIT. A.
To Hear Reports

Mrs. oscar H. Rauh, president |
Of the Arlington County Council
Of Parent Teachers Association,
will report on the years activities
at a meeting tonight at 8 in the
Robert e. Lee High School at |
Leeway. Delegates from all as.
sociationS have been invited TOT
attend
Evening star., 1934-04-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April 90 l7..-Poultry. live.
"a trucks. STEADY hens. l4+-aI6Iz Les-
noF nSs 2sns Rde g1 R995 tryeFs @ a3i 54ioeed eo5
LeghoInS, IL baFebacks, Il; roosters,
81: her turkeys. Is; young toms, l6i
old tens. Il. No =. T.. Spring oucks,
l3al6 old ducks lll1al4iz. geese. s.
Potatoes ~ s. Dept. OF AgrCuiture).
80; on track, 3fH. total I. s. shipments,
e15, Old stock about steady: supplies
U. S. No /. Idaho russets l.5oal.55
combination Erade. 1.3ui Washington rus
sets, combination -rade. l.35, U. 5. Nc. =.
! 20, Colorado McClures. .5ual 50, Min
nesota North Dakota Red River section
early Ohlos, l.l5. ceruhed seed, l.25;
partly graded 100, Wisconsin round
whites uneraded. .o5; Nebraska Tri-
Umphs. 1.2ua1 p; Minnesota Cooblers.
partly GRADED and spoEEy., coal %. New
stock firm supplies moderate; demand
and trading moderate Texas sacked. per
hundredWeight. Bliss Tr!Imphs U. S. No.
!. 2,15a3.uO. mostly 2.9oaJuo; few flne
Butter. io.354; firm: creamery specials
t93 CORE. JOS a'3.'i =; extras CO.. - =;
extra trS-s tGO-Alp. lS4a -; hrsts So
So @ll4a2ll.. seconds tSG-Sr. .u9.;
standards 900 centralized car!otS'. - =.
EEEs 44.l22. unsettled. prices uncnanGed.
Butter sale, IA, tubs extras at - :.
No esq sales.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
STOCKS ADVANCE
AS GRAINS RALLY
Upturn Led by Aircraft
Shares Shortly After
Noon Hour.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Stocks rail-
lied with grains following forenoon
indecision today.
The advance was led by aircraft
shares shortly after the noon hour
and the general market responded
briskly in the last hour.
Advances of fractions to more than
point we're shown by United Air.
craft, Douglas, Santa Fe, U. S. Steel,
Consolidated Gas and American Tele-
phone.
Final gains ranged from ! to 2 or
more points. The close was firm.
Transfers approXimated l85O,OO0
shares
Utility shares drew a following,
with Consolidated Gas, Public Service
of New Jersey, North American and
American Water Works advancing
Sizeable fractions. The gold mining
group steadied after yesterdays re-
versal. Silver issues, however were
somewhat lower. The motors and
rails were virtually motionless. Some
of the alcohols dropped American
Telephone, United States Steel. West
ern Union. United Aircraft, and
American Can were about unchanged
A more than seasonal gain in
freight car loadings was helpful to
sentiment. For the week ended April
IA, loadings showed an increase Of
20950 over the previous week and 30
655 over the corresponding 1888 Pc
riod. The seasonal gain should have
been about 5000 cars. The fact that
most of the increase was in miscel-
laneous merchandise shipments was
seen as evidence that the forward
pace of trade and industry was still
vigorous.
The financial sector was pleased by
the vote of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee to report the
amended stock regulation bill The
measure, IN its present form, sets up
an independent board of five men,
bers TO administer the law and leaves
the question OF margins up to this
board.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:15 D m.
PreYiouS

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

stantial improve
ment in general
business condi-
tions in the Cap
ital. The city
was ! per cent
under the record
for the W h o | e
U n t e d States,
the national gain
being 27 per cent.
The total for the
District includes
the record break
amount of new
b u S i n e S S done
during Life In
Evening star., 1934-04-20
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By The Assocfated Press

The position OF the Treasury on April
is was Receipts Sl45UOS .32S 6S; eXs
pendltures SlGs s73.9417s; balance. S4,-
474,919 5O5.S5 customs receipts for the
month Sl2 1914 3S3 -.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
j.. - 43O. .419.OS2-75: expenditures. So
6OO.4S9 54q 81 tlnClud ng 3.llb. 222.-
! lT2.33 for emergency relief: excess Of
expenditures. S3l10. 0lO467. 90, gold as
sets S1.745,1i4 4g5.:}5
ble date last year. s. 553 $50 50. ey-
penditures SIS.9a4 gIS - net balance.
S"SG. 2U2.319-5,; customs receipts for the
month SIC.35g,Slf.12
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Ia Nadsco Sales Corp.
31s. 81 Vanadium Corp. -.
llAs AZ Van Raalts
9S SAL. VanRaalte lst pf I'D
33s. 24as Wick Chem Ct2.lO).
57S Bis Va-Car Chemical. &.
26 l4l2 Va-,'ar Chem So pf
73 59S. Va-Car Chem 7% pf
rs 65 Va Elec&Pw Of 80
10 81 Vulcan Detin th3D.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

~ ~ n Central. May 10 125 2N 2h 2N
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
11:00 A.M....... 100000 1890 Noon. 650.000
l Pm. $4,000 $500 P.N........ 1,11o0oo
Evening star., 1934-04-20
INSURANCE TOTAL
ON UPGRADE HERE
Capital Underwriters Report
26 Per Cent Increase
Over Year Ago.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington's alert underwriters
wrote 26 per cent more new life in
surance policies in March this year
than a year ago, indicating a sub
Evening star., 1934-04-20

309s lo'. Calf Pack kth62 12c).
IA. Callahan Zinc. 80.
65s 4 Calumet & HecIa..
15A 915 Campbell Wyant. :.
291s pa. canada Dry q A %
1SA 12a4 Canadian Pacific.
38 2S13 Cannon Mills o..
10 5as Capital Admin tA).
3512 26s. Cap Admin pt At3).
S6s. 651s Case q ID Co. .....
32A 23l3 Caterpillar Trt50c)
447s S37s Celanese Corp ..
IA Celotex Co vic tk).
22's 612 Celotex 20 pt tk)..
32L "a Cent Aguire Il NJ.
12sA IA. Century Rib Mills
lO. 3lA Cerro de Pas th50c)
IL. 80 Certain teeo PROD.
477s 3912 Ches & Ohio ,2.S0)..
4S@s "a Chesap Corp I211)..
q. Chi & East Ill tk).
515 27s hi Great Western.
117s 81. Chi Great Westn pf.
Sl2 a., Chi Nil 81 + & fac.
l3L 67s Chi Al ii StP&Pac Of
Is 6ss Chi & Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi & Northwest pf.
91s 6L Chi Pneumatic Tool
25 1914 Chi Pneu Tool pf...
64 "a. CHI II 1 & rae tkD..
3Is & r l&Pac SO pfik)
9ss Ass Chi RIP 10 pftkD
800. l9L. Chicka sha Cot y nj
ll&s q Childs Company
17@s 13 Chile Copper .....
603s 49, 'hry sleI | orp D..
PAS III city Ice Il Fuel ~.
s31a 81 City lce&Fusi Of ~
Pa IA City Stores. -.
Il. - CITY stores ctfs
5M 3 City Stores tAb ctfs
2lA 81. Clark Equip ih20c).
1907 95l. Coca =, Ola 80. 80.
lSh 9ss Colgate Palm Peet.
2S1a Is Collins & Alkman..
"a 79 ol ,l,~ " AK pttD.
8 s Colonial Beacon oil
4Oss 27 Colorado II south.
80 20 Colo & Sou I'd pt.
1914 liz Col q h El ,b5Uc)..
761s 81 Col q Il FL pt A 80.
10 Al Col q & e of 3 t6).
81 % Columbia Ptct vtc..
72% 5S Columb carbon t2A
34% 1888 Gomez Credit a..
103 91l3 Comcl Cred LIST y
aga. $50. Comcl Inv II CD
1857 81 Comcl Inv CIV Of e6.
36a. 26 comcl Sow '60cD :.
ga. Is. Comwith N South.
81 21lq Comwltn n 5 pf 30
l33s Ia Conde MAST rub =.
31L 81 Congoleum-N l.30..
14ta ga. Congress Cigar ID.
1894 Ga Consoi Cigar. ...
60 45h ConCg pr pf WV 61h
So. 215 consol Film. ....
l7la 10sa Cons Film Of thsOc)
47ss 35ss Consol Gas N 7 t3).
92l4 So Consol Gas of 3D..
~ 21s Consol Laundrtes.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
INCREASED WAGES
FORECAST BY FORD
Spokesman Says lust Pay
Would Be Best Aid to In
dustriaI Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 1.-THE con-
f1dent prediction that I'VE haven't seen
any real wages yet" was voiced from
the Ford Motor Co. today coincident
with the opening of private confer
enceS by President Roosevelt's three
man board Of inquory into automobile
1abor's demands for a shorter work
week and an annual wage minimum.
The Roosevelt board, functioning
under the N. r. A. and headed by
Leon Henderson, closed two days of
open hearings Sunday night. During
the hearings the board heard major
automobile manufacturers criticized
by workers, who complained of sea-
sonal spurts of production. speed-up
systems and improved machinery, all
OF which they said imperiled their
economic welfare.
Five-Day Week Studied.
The private conferences of Hender-
son and his aides today are concerned
with the basic demands of labor for a
five-day week Of 80 hours and a guar
anteed yearly salary ranging from
$l,4o0 to $2,500 for production line
men.
The Ford view on wages was spoken
last night by William j. Cameron,
Ford official, in broadcast. He said
that lust wages" would prove a better
stlmuant to industrial peace than
such paternalistic offerings as Christ
mas turkeys, picnics and company bath
houses"
Pointing out that philanthropists
often study the Ford Motor Co.. "in
the belief that 1t Is an outstanding
example Of paternalism in industry"
Cameron declared that sit was con-
trary to Ford principle to exercise any
form OF paternalism over our men"
Ihere is a perilous propensity In
human nature to manage other peo-
pies lives, which Is the beginning of
tyranny, he said. But the worst of
It is that II you label it philanthropy
1t will be applauded."
cameron said Ford still believed in
his theory Of high wages and quoted
him as saying: "T believe in them
more than ever. We haven't seen any
real wages yet"
F1uctuation Cause Given.
AS concerns the demand of labor as
presented to the Roosevelt Board of
Inquiry, the American Federation Of
Labor, the Associated Automobile
workers OF America, the international
Union OF Machinists and other labor
groups have described to them as
basic demands for the industry.
Seasonal fluctuations in the motor
car field, the problem the N r. A. rep
fesentatives said they hoped to relieve
before the automobile code expired in
February. were blamed on the follow
ing six factors by Dennison:
Disorgination of employees: deter
nlination Of manufacturers TO main
tain a surplus of labor; yearly influx
OF new workers from trade schools:
simultaneous changes of models by all
companies; speed-up systems and gen.
eral industrial chaos.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

under N. 1. r. A., the National Indus
trial Conference Board, Inc, an
nounced yesterday.
Twenty-Five per cent said the re-
lations were less satisfactory and Is
per cent thought they had improved.
Wages and hours headed the list OF
most serious problems confronting
their industries. Others were col
lective bargaining, scarcity Of skilled
workers, old-age pensions and unem-
ployment insurance.
The companies participating in the
survey employ 100000 workers, the
board said.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
ISLANDERS ARE CALM
OVER FREEDOM ISSUE
Senators Find No General De.
mand for Speedier Independ-
ence in Philippines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, December l7.-Little SEN
timent favoring shortening the To-
year transition period before the
Philippines become independent was
reported found during a Southern trip
by United States Senators M. E. Tyd-
ings (Maryland) and Kenneth NC
Kellar CTennessee) who returned here
yesterday from Iloilo.
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo. Filipino pa
triot, had suggested that the transition
period be cut to three or five years and
the Senators, members of a commits
sion here to hear and investigate pro-
posals for changes in the independ-
ence act, started Southern tour last
week to determine sentiment of people
and native leaders.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

huge dredging machines yesterday
broke ground Is miles north of Yuma.
Ariz., to mark the beginning Of work
on the $s3, 600, 900 all-American canal
project.
The ground breaking ceremony was
performed at Potholes. Calf. within
few miles of the Colorado River.
When completed, Americas great
est irrigation system will carry water
for 1,000,0 900 acres Of rich land in
California's Winter garden, the I'M
perial Valley; will provide hydro
electric plants to furnish 80, 900 horse
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Berkeley Springs Place Filled.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, De-
cember II (SpeciaD Henry N. Gorell,
merchant, president of Kiwanis Club
here, has been named member of the
Berkeley Springs Town Council to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Herbert Hovermale, who recently
moved TO Washington.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
HOME LOOTED OF GEMS
Ex-wife of Frank Jay Gould Loses
Several Hundred Thousands.

PARIS, December IT P.-Several
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
jewels and antique furniture were
stolen yesterday from the home Of
Mrs. Helen Margaret Kelly, former
wife of Frank Jay Gould.
The police expressed belief the
burglary was the work of a former
servant. They also saw possible con-
nection with a similar burglary at
Goulds home November IL.