davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-04

and credit in the hands Of private in
stitutions operated for profit"
I'VE denounce as contemplate the
disposition on the part OF the brain
trusters and others to attribute the
present deplorable conditions to an
overproduction of things necessary for
human comfort and happiness" the
convention stated.
Wallace Resignation Asked.
Resignation of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace was demanded by a
gathering estimated to number 1000
persons, at the convention yesterday.
Standing and cheering, the group
adopted a resolution presented by
Gov. William LANCER of North Da-
kota, petitioning President Roosevelt
to remove the Secretary.
Earlier Milo Reno, president OF the
association, had termed Wallace "the
worst enemy the farmer has ever had
in an official position"
LANCER, under Federal indictment
for alleged mishandling of C. w. A.
funds, followed Lieut.. Gov. N. G..
Kraschel of Iowa to the platform.
Charges of P. w. A. administration
violations against Kraschel were re-
Gently dropped by the Government.
Late in the afternoon the conven-
tion heard Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
of Royal Oak, Mich, in an appeal
for the farmers to battle what he
termed the Dillingers of high
finance"
ITO the class legislation which has
existed in our Nation in favor of the
central bankers we stand opposed to-
day and tomorrow and until such a
day as we can restore to the people
of this country their God-given
rights" Father Coughlin said.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Red House Stamp Theme.

NEW YORK, May P.-Christma
seals Of the National Tuberculosis As
sociation this year will depict the
little red house at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
that has developed from q one-room
institution into a great sanitarium for
the care of persons i'll from the disease.
Proofs of the stamp were placed on
display here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
PROBES COURTESIES
OF PRESS ABROAD
Congressional Gallery Group
Seeks Same Parliamentary
Privileges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Seeking the same parliamentary and
other privileges for American cor
respondents abroad that are extended
foreign newspaper men here, the
Congressional Press Galleries Stand
ing Committee yesterday voted unan-
Evening star., 1934-05-04
AWAKENING OF TAXPAYER
is PREDICTED BY BECK
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Representative
James M. Beck Of Philadelphia said
last night the next few years would
"see an awakening Of forgotten
class, the taxpayer, so near approach
ing confiscation of income"
There Is no doubt in my mind
that America is in the greatest crisis
since $780," he said. 81 believe the
next three or four years will be crit
ical years in America and am not
referring to political parties.
1.-THE impact of the two great op-
posing forces may be tremendous.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Vaudeville Dancer Dies.

FREEPORT, N. Y, May P.--
Tommy Harris, old-time vaudeville
dancer, died yesterday at the age Of
10. Known as 1.-The Colonel" he was
a charter member of the National
Vaudeville Artists Club.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Papers Form Radio Group.

TORONTO, May 4 R.-The Cana
dian Newspaper Radio Association, a
dominion-wide organization of news
paper owners of radio stations, was
formed in Toronto yesterday.t "act
in all matters of mutual interest"
Evening star., 1934-05-04
Rebels Slain in Honduras.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
R.-Seven rebels were reported killed
yesterday In a clash with Nicaraguan
national guardsmen, near the Hon.
duras border.
Evening star., 1934-05-04
FARM GROUP HITS
A. A. A. AS INSULT.
Starvation Methods En-.
pIoyed, Says Holiday AS
sociation Resolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, May 4.-The
agricultural adjustment act was
termed "a failure and fraud, an in
suit to every self-respecting farmer
and crime against society and civili-
cation" in a resolution adopted last
night by the National Convention Of
the Farmers Holiday Association.
The resolution said the A. A. A. de-
nies cost of production to agriculture,
penalties both producers and consum-
er and seeks ito gain prosperity
through starvation.
"It proposes to drive 10000 farm
ers from the land, while another
agency of the administration seeks to
settle 100000 of the city unemployed
on subsistence farms. 1t subjects the
farmers to the virtual dictatorship Of
a bureaucracy over which they have
no control"
Grain Grades Opposed.
The convention also went on record
as opposing the Federal standard of
grain grades, which it declared are
now causing the producer to lose from
to 35 cents a bushel on certain kinds
Of grains.
A pledge to the maintenance of
representative government was given
approval, the organization denouncing
"the treaSonable legislation that has
placed the control of our currency
Evening star., 1934-10-25
STOCK LIST LOSES
MOST OF ADVANCE
Some SpeciaItieS Are Firm,
but Others Move to
Lower Levels.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The stock
market today gave up goodly part
of gains registered in yesterdays late
rally. A number Of specialties, partic-
ularly construction shares, we're firm
during the forenoon, but the general
list moved lower in the final dealings.
Declines of around l to 2. points
we're suffered by Santa Fe. N. Y.
Central, Union Pacific, Consolidated
Gas and United States Steel. Trans
fers approximated $4,000 shares.
Shares OF Liggett g. Myers B and
Eastman Kodak got up point each
to new years highs. Postal Telegraph
preferred, Johns -Manville and Spiegel.
May-Stern were also a point or sc
higher. Some Of the building shares
reflected reports of better business in
this field. Fractional gains were re-
corded by American Radiator, Cello
tex, Western Union, Sears -Roebucb
and Montgomery Ward. Losses Of
around 2 points each we're suffered BY
Santa Fe, Union Pacific and Della
ware & Hudson. The other raili
were heavy. Consolidated Gas drop
ped more than a point and United
States Steel and American Telephone
were somewhat lower.
While Disappointment was ex.
pressed in some quarters that the
President failed to mention the ad.
ministration's future monetary policie.
or methods of balancing the budget
in others it was felt that clarificatior
Of these two important problems coulc
hardly be expected at this time.
Opinions varied as to Mr.. Roose.
velt's reference to the national policy
of having steadiness of prices anc
values as national goal A few OBJ.
servers interpreted this as an indi,
cation that the Government is still
holding to its dollar manipulation
theory as means Of achieving such
Stabilization.
What the President neglected u
say, it was pointed out, could no
have surprised most bankers who ar,
familiar with the present situation
Although the financial district hope:
for a balanced budget and dollar sta.
bilization "aS soon as possible" tn,
concenSus seemed TO be that thest
desired developments we're not prob.
able in the near future.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
High Price Paid
For Bonds Cheers
Baltimore Heads
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 25.-City
officials are greatly pleased with
report from New York that block
of Baltimore City 4 per cent bonds,
due in 1862, had sold at ia. said to
be the highest price ever known to
have been paid for city Obligations OF
a long maturity.
This price was regarded in bond
circles as a high tribute to Baltimore
City's credit. The yield basis for 4
per cent bonds at that figure is about
800 per cent.
A local brokerage house reported
that within the last week it had
sold a similar lot of bonds to New
York customer at 1924.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. October 25 QP.-An-
that the Cuban Sugar Stabil-
iZation Institute had concluded to bring
the United States and hold it Until re-
quired by reflners was given a bullish in
depreciation in the sugar trade as il re-
moved fears of any undue pressure and
was followed by a sharp advance in fu-
lures today. The upturn was due mostly
to covering by December shorts and the
action of this month was reflected by
December sold up from 1.72 to. LIS. or 8
points above the previous close. while
points above, but around these levels Of
ferings increased a little and there were
partial reactions. with the market at .
pm. ruling about to points net higher
Evening star., 1934-10-25

vice president of
the A m e r / C a n
Bankers Associa-
ton, succeeding
Robert V. Flem-
ing, who, as ex-
pected, was ad-
v a n C e d to the
first vice preSi-
dency when Ru-
dolf S. Hecht was
elected president.
w h i lie special
aide to Secretary
Morgenthau, the
new A. B. A. off,
cial made many
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED,

BALTIMORE, october Is Especially
The mayor and Council of Berlin
in Worcester County. Nd, will receiv,
bids until November on 100000
per cent sewer construction bonds
The issue is dated November /, 1884
Evening star., 1934-10-25
SAVINGS BANKS REPORT
BIG GAIN IN ACCOUNTS
nv tba Acsociotad presS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Over
145,0O0 more people have bank &C
counts in New York State savings
banks today than had them year
ago, according to figures compiled
by the Savings Banks Association of
the State. Deposits in these banks
increased more than $65,000,000 dur
ing the year to S5.138,683, ,155.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

st. Louis Southwestern Railway
deficit, nine months ended September
80. was s77l ,304, VS.. deficit 81 ,293,-
243.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BANKERS PLEASED.
BY SMITH HE[ECT|ON|
st. Louis Leader to Take
FIeming's Place as Sec
0nd Vice President.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Members of the District Bankers
Association expressed keen satisfac-
ton today over the election and in
Stallation of Tom <. Smith as second
Evening star., 1934-10-25
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, October 25 CP)-Bal
silver steadier, 3 higher at 53ls.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. October 25 lP,.-Produ
Exchange stock list.
Moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1934-10-25
"a Ia Zenith Radio. ......
7A ga ZonIte Products.. 90,

Sales Of Stocks the New York Exchange
11:0O AA....... $4,000 l2:UU Nsoa..... $4,000
! PM. $4,000 2:00 P.A........ 100000
Dividend rates given table are the annual
cash payments based the Quarterly or hat-yea.
declarations
~ sUnit Of trading less than 100 shares tParty
es In STOCK. Paid last b PAYABLE
stock Psyab in cash stock Pls 81
dividends paid this kCcmpsn reported in
mPus 81 in stock. xEx dividend. -
Evening star., 1934-10-25
TOBACCO FUTURES.

NEW YORK, October 25 R.-Tobacco
futures opened dull.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
Quotations as of . o'clockD

NEW YORK. October 25 dP,.-New YORK
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-10-25

44,s lSs. California Pkg H..
ga ~ Calumet & Hecla...
1914 6 Campbell Wyant...
291a 121a Canada Dry q A ID
1Sh 11A Canadian Pacific. 80
S64. 30 Case q ID Co. ....I
s41a 567s Case 81 u of tD...
33.s % Catrpillar Tr Il r..
441s 171s Celanese Corp. .....
4ss lis Celotex Co (k)
4 l Celotex vic tk)...a
22as 6la Celotex Co pf <k)...
32h 231s Cent Aguire M.
90 So Central R r of N j..
ABA 3OA Cerro de Pasco CD.
7s. 3A Certain-teed Proc. .,
4sss 39Ia Ches IL Ohio t2.S0).
48N "a Ches Corp (2h)...
7 rs Chi & Eastn Ill tk)9 !
5h 2 Chi Great Western.
1Ih 4 Chi Great Westn pf.
81 pa Chi Mil st P Il Pac..
13A 3ss Chi Mil st P & P pf-
Is 41a Chi & Northwestern
2S 81 Chi & Northwest pf.
9ss 3A c RI&Pac 7% of tk)
3Os4 19A Chickasha c o o..
1lM 3s4 Childs Co.
sos 29N Chrysler Corp t1A.-
24a 17A City Ice & Fuel t2).l
2h II City Stores. ......I
IA - City Stores ctfs.
21A. 80 Clark Equip tsoc)..
As 26 Cluett-Peabody tD.
142 95h Coca Cola t6)......
ST 5OlA Coca-Cola "a, tsD..
1874 9zs Colgate-P-P (f75c).
80 6812 CoIg-Palm-P Of t6).
2Sh 10 Collins & Aikman..
"a rs Collins & AK pft0.
SE 3M Colo Fuel&Irontk).
40.@ 18 Colorado & South.
33L. Is Colo & Sou 1st Of. :.
80 14h Colo&South'n I'd pf.
l9A Ga Col Gas & Elec.
39ss 211s Colum Pic vtc tm1).
TIA So Columb Carbon $40
35M 18% Comcl Credit a..
so 38 Comcl Cred tAD t3)
lot 911s Comc'l C 1st pf u :.
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) t2l
6l 35s4 Comcl Inv TT t2)..
.110A 81 Comcl Inc CIV pt te6)
36%. 15% Comci SoIv t60c)...
2% Is. Comwith IL South. =,
52h 211s Comwith & s Of t6).
BIN % Congoleum-N 1.6e)
141s 7H Congress Cigar. ....
l3A 5A Consol Cigar. ......
5% 1ss ConsoI Film.
171s 1Oss Consol Film pf j II /.
47M 25 Consoi Gas N Y 90.
95 81 Consol Gas of 3d..
Az 11a ConsoI Laundries. o,
l4h 7A Consol Oil (h42c)...
Ga 21s Cons X K Cuba Of. I.
2h " Consol Textile. ....
1885, 61s Containsr Corp A. -.
5M 2as Container Corp B. >.
144 5A Cont Baking (A)..,
S9% 69h Cont Can t3).
1lL 6 Cont Diamond Fib.
35h 1894 Cont lnsur tl.20)..
2&s q CODtl MOtOTS-
22A 15% Cont o, Del (h50c).
81 401a Corn ExBk&Tr g.. I.
S4h 551s Corn Prod Ref t3)..
ga 35s Coty Inc. ..........
35 % Cream Of Wheatt2).
l7h 8 Crosley Radio. ....
36A 1881 Crown Cork q s I'D
Ala 351a Crown CAS- of 2.70. d.
6M 3ss Crown-Zeller back.
38A II Crucible Steel. 80.
9A 31a Cuban-Am-Sugar..
65 20M Cuban-Am Sug of. .
52M 81 Cudahy Pack t2h).
29M 13h Curtis Publishing.
s5M 43h Curtis Pub pf JAZZ ..
5h 21a Curtiss Wright. 20,
12A 5M CNrtiss- Wright A. q
Evening star., 1934-10-25
. Vadsco Sales Corp.

Ia q Vadsco Sales Corp.
31%4 II Vanadium Corp. 90.
SO 54h VanRaalte1st pf(7)
36s. 24ss Wick Chem tr2.30).
ga Ia Va-Car Chemical. =.
so 65 Va El & Pwr pf(6)..
79 81 Vulcan Detin (h3).
Evening star., 1934-10-25

22 II YaIe&TowneI6Oc)., >,
22E IL YoungSp&W(t1H).
33&4 121s Youngstown 8 Il r..
Evening star., 1934-10-25
ED TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

previolrq Z.3
Io34 Stocks and s
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A.
ITO SO Abram Straus pf(7)
llK 6 Adams Exprsss....
S4Ts 16 Adams Mills a..
9ss 47s Affiliated Prodt60c)
107 91&. Air Reduct'n t4h...
237s 164s Alaska Jun tt1.20).'
Albany SusqG10h)
81 IL Allegheny Corp. -.
1914 51s Alleg-Cp Of $40 WV.
14h 5 Alleg Corp pf xw...
1904 l15M Allied Chem t6).
130 122h Allied Chem Of (DS
23% 10ss Allis-Chalmers. ..'
20& liz Alpha Port Cement.
7% 21s Anal Leather......
559s SO Amerada Corp t2D..
A 25A Am Ag ChemDel(2)
25N 11h Am Bank Note. 80.
501s 40 Am Bank Nte pft9.
38 1914 Am Brake Shoe soc.
107% -9OA Am Can 90. J......
14Sla 1861 Am Can pf (7).
1874 IL Am Car Il Foundry.
SEA 32h Am Car 4 Found pf.
65h 46h Am Chicle t3.
Ga 2s Am Colortype. .....
SPA 20% Am Comcl Alcohol.
49,, 7 Am Crystal Sugar.
5 rs Am Encaustic. ...~
1871 A., Am & Foreign Pwr-
25 111s Am & For Pw pf(6).
80 1914 Am & For Pw pf(0.
17la 6h Am G. For Pw I'd pf.
42h TN Am Hide & Leath pf
36ss 261s Am Home Prod 2.40
10 3A Am Ice Co. .......
ASA 26h Am Ice pf (6)....
IL 4A Am Interna ational. .,
3S% 141a Am locomotive.
74ss 351a Am Locomotive pf..
1884, 1885 Am Mach & F tS0c).
10h 3h Am Mach & Metals.
PISS 1413 Am Metals. .......,
34s. q Am News (1h)....
12h 3S4 Am Power & Light.
26A 10A Am P&L IS pfdA).
29A liz Am Pal IS pflh).
179s 10 Am Radiator. ......
2SA 1874 Am Rolling Mills.
5s SO Am Safety Raz tD-
7h 21s Am Seating. .......
2s 81 Am Ship & Com.
51L 3014 Am SIN q Ref 80.
9S]a TIA Am SIN & Ref SO of
125 100 Am Sm&Ref pftD..
125 100 Am Snuff pt t6)....
26n 10M Am Steel Foundry.
44M 81 Am Stores t2)....-
II 46 Am Sugar 90.
1918. 1882 Am Sugar pt tO...
21h l3+. Am Sum TobtlA).
1851 1858. Am Tel & Tel t9...
82ss 65A Am Tobacco go.
S41s 81 Am Tobacco B t5)..
13 3 Am Type Fdrs tk).-
2S% IA Am Type Fou pftk)
27ss 14h Am Water Wks III.
17M z Am Woolen. .......
S38. SO Am Wool pf '(h2h NJ.
17s. 10 Anaconda Copper.
80 26K Archsr-D-Mid IL 4.
97s4 76h Armour Del of t1.-
So 312 Armour of Illinois.
Ct 46A Armour. Ill pr pfts)
70 81 Armour OF III Of -.
S4s 8 Arnold Consta ble...
1874 IA Asso Dry Goods. -.
1884 Asa Atch To & 5 F th2).
80 701s At To & S Fe pf t5D.
54h 2412 Atlantic Coast Line
16 5 Att Gulf & W Ind.
354 21Is Atlantic Ref ~.
55la 35A Atlas Powder t2)...
1898. SO Atlas Powder pf(6)
57.s 1914 Auburn Auto. .....,
10s4 3S4 Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-10-25

l6 Ga Baldwin Loco. .....
6444 q Baldwin Loco pf. I
3412 1874 Baltimore & ohio. E.
37ss l65s Baltimore & Ohio Of
461s 35l2 Bang & krros(21s).
10 5B Barnsdall Corp. ....
42L % Bayuk Cigar tb1. -,
1O5 SO Bayuk Gig lst pf(O
l9a. l014 Beatrice Crea merry.
l5n Szs Belding-Hem h50c..
237s 90. Bendix Aviation. ..
1914 121s Beneficial Loan / n Z.
3612 26 Best & Co Il 1z)....
491s 25h Bethlehem Steel. zee.
So 55 Beth Steel pf iii W.
40 19A Bigelow-San thl)..
l6A 6 Blaw Knox. .......,
10A 61s Boeing Aeroplane. 81
6Ss4 441, Bonn Alumn&BrG31!
80 76 Bon Ami tA) (t5)..
2SH 1873 Borden Co t1.60)...
2Sss 161s Borg Warner t1)...
19ss IL Briggs Mfg (t1A. -.
247s IA Briggs&Strat t1.20.
37Ia 26 Bristol Myers f2.40.
445A 2Sh Bklyn-Man Tth75c)
81 S21s Bklyn-Man TT J4t6)
SO1a 564s Bklyn Union Gas 81,
81 As Brown Shoe t3).
lOh 4 Brunswick-Balk Ike. -
l4A 6 Bucyrus-Erie-cv of
rs SO Bucyrus-Erie IF cd
"a. 3 Budd tE G) Mfg.
A 16 Budd .(E G) pf.....
5n 2 Budd Wheel. .......
1513 5A Bullard Co.
19ss 10Ia Burr Add NJ (te5c).
32A 1874 Byers IA M. .....
677s 40 Byers "a NJ nf.....
Evening star., 1934-02-28
E@}H@&{sM2455EER2S5,{|}t q! )! }!{9!!!.;!!E: &sM2 ~

you see, that I should find some way
of establishing myself in the chateau
in such a manner that this English
Ed would not become suspicious Of
me, and here it was. put the whole
thing to the vicomte, and he read
lily agreed to allow me to come here
in his place"
you are really a friend OF the
Vicomte de Blissac?"
known him for years"
Mrs. Gedge leaned forward keenly.
What is his first name?"
Maurice" said Packy promptly.
Mrs. Gedge leaned back again. Still
half skeptical, she was beginning to
believe. Well. 1t all seems very ex-
traordinary to me. Why did not the
London, Paris & New York people tell
me they were sending you here?"
There was faint reproof In Packy's
voice as he answered the question.
1T is foreign to the policy of the Lon
don. Paris g. New York management
to alarm their clients unnecessarily"
Mrs. Gedge brooded. Are you sure
about this man Eggleston?"
quite"
And what do you propose to do?"
Il shall keep him under close OBJ
servation"
And in. the meantime, NO doubt"
said Mrs. Gedge tartly "he will be
numbering me in my bed"
Something of the sensations which
he had once had when in the Yale
Bowl waiting for the whistle to un.
leash II corn-fed aSSassins from Har-
ward upon him came to Packy. This
was the moment when he must put
his fortune to the test, to win or lose
it all. Now or never must the balloon
go up. He clutched the sides Of his
bed room? You don't keep your jew
els there"
Packy gasped. 'You do? You mean
to tell me that you . My dear Mrs.
Gedge' said Packy earnestly, "you
| cannot realize the risks you are TAX
ing! 1t isn't safe for you. sleeping
! in that room with all that ice .
mean, it is most dangerous :. Why,
first thing you know, some heist-guy
some burglar will break in You
wake up and get set to scream, and
what happens then? Either he does q
Brodie he is faced with the al
tentative of making his escape by the
! window, or else he is compelled to
! choke you. And from what I know
Of English Ed, the latter Is the course
he would choose. On no account
must you continue sleeping in that
room. My advice would be that you
change rooms with Mr.. Gedge. After
all, guarding jewels is mans work"
Mrs. Gedge frightened visibly at
the suggestion. Packy, watching her
tensely. felt how unerring had been
Mr.. Slattery's knowledge of feminine
psychology when he had said that he
guessed that if there was going to be
murder in the home she would
rather 1t was the old man than her.
Yes" she said meditatively Il
will tell Mr.. Gedge when see him."
said the now quite cordial woman.
Il can give him my revolver"
Exactly" said Packy, rising. II
hope you will feel that II anything
happens I am always here for you to
call upon"
Thank you"
: Not at ALL" said Packy. TT is
nothing but my duty"
He smiled a courteous, reassuring
smile and walked out. He had scarce
ly gone when there was a slight flut-
tering noise from behind q large
Spanish leather screen in the corner
Of the room, and there came into view
the fragile form Of Miss Putnam.
We'll, Of all the hooey!" said Miss
Putnam.
CTo Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1934-02-28
AUSTRIA KEEPS TREATY;
SENDS ITALY MUSIC

By the Associated Press.
TRENT, Italy, February 23.-One
Of the rareSt collections Of fifteenth
century music has come back to Italy
after 43 years in the possession Of the
Austrian government.
1t consists Of six codicils contain
ing 1885 compositions. compiled $50
years ago by librarians Of the Trent
Cathedral. The collection was sold to
Austria in 1891 and resold to Italy in
1921 under the peace treaties. but
was allowed to remain at Vienna to
facilitate copying for publication.
The department Of education nov
has turned it over to the Trent Ma
tional Museum.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
q Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

g.. and after spending hundreds
of dollars to clear it up, tried
Zemo and got relief" writes G. c.
G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling,
Zemo relieves itching in FIVE Sc
conds because of its rare ingred-
tents not used in other remedies.
Also wonderful for clearing Rash,
Pimples, Ringworm and other irri-
tations. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. All druggists
Csc. 6Oc. 81.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Spring top. coats
;osl;t1 sos they're y s16.95

will always be good weather for these for the materials have
been through The
wped right the backs why they
swing that weaored look and ready take any of
punishment They're English mems imported Harris
Sizes for II TO- and for who from SO
Evening star., 1934-03-30
COMMODITY BILL
PASSEDBY SENATE
Final Action Taken on
$3.50, ,OOO,0 900 Fund to Bal.
anCe Cattle Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A S25O,000,OO fund to be used to
"balance" the cattle industry through
reduction of herds and marketing
agreements, eradicate diseased dairy
COWS, and purchase dairy and beef
products for distribution to the needy
was authorized by Congress yesterday
as the Senate completed action on the
Jones' -Connally basic commodity bill
Without a record vote, it approved
the conference report on the measure.
The House having taken similar ac-
tion several days ago, the bill now
goes to the White House
Amendment Made.
As amended in the Senate, peanuts
rye. flax. barley, and grain sorghums
were added 70 dairy and beef cattle
as basic commodities under the agri-
cultural adjustment act, but there was
little expectation the Agricultural Ad
justment Administration would apply
a processing tax to any of these COM
modities except cattle.
Pending receipts from the tax,
cattle growers would be paid out of
q S200.000,000 fund for entering into
marketing agreements with the Gov
ernment looking to the cutting down
of herds and more even distribution
system.
Exempt From Tax.
The remaining $4,000 900, author
lied under the La Toilette amendment,
would be used for disease elimination
and relief. but the cattle involved
under this section would be exempt
from tax.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican. of
Michigan, characterized the S200,000,-
600 fund as blind speculation" and
said Congress was handing over an
"indeterminate fund" to be used by
the brain trust, if, when, and how it
chooses"
Taking exception to this, Chairman
Smith of the Agriculture Committee,
said the Treasury would be reimbursed
from proceeds of the processing tax
to the extent the S200,000,000 was
used.
Evening star., 1934-03-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY MARCH

House, and the matter referred to the
House itself, which retains authority
over the documents showing receipts
and disbursements of the organization
filed under the corrupt practices act
in 1928.
Cannon was chairman Of the anti
Smith organization, with headquarters
at Richmond, and Miss Burroughs was
treasurer. The prosecution charges
they failed to report $19,967 Of more
than 100000 contributed by e. @.
Jameson Of New York.
A House resolution will be required
to permit Trimble to produce the
records. The question is to be con-
sidered by the Judiciary Committee.