davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
New York Cotton

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9. After
holding steady during the greater part
of today's session, cotton turned slight
ly easier just before the close. The
market ended steady at net declines
Of 2 to points.
The market worked up a point or
two during the middle of the morning
on continued trade buying and cover
ing. The latter was promoted by yes
terday's rise, which some traders re-
garded as indicating that the market
had been pretty well prepared for the
pending gold clause decisions.
March sold at 1912 and October at
1910, making the general list about
unchanged to 2 points higher, but this
gain brought in some realizing, which
became more active during the last
half hour. March sold of to 1887
and October to 1885 and closing quo
tations were within q point Of the
lowest for the day.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end Of the
week was estimated at $4,000, against
l6l 900 last year.
The RANGE follouc.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9-Highest
prices of the week prevailed in the
wheat market during today's f1nal
transactions, with numerous traders
showing greater confidence relative te
monetary matters in general
From the outset. belief grew ir
particular that Congress would al
once enact new laws to take care OF
any developments should the Supreme
Court rule against the administration
stand concerning gold clause cases
Mill demand for wheat here was In
evidence, and the markets for all
grains received good support from
speculative buying as well.
Wheat closed firm, 34-15s above
yesterdays finish. May, 977s-l2: corn,
3s-a4 up, May, 851s-A; oats. 81 to !
cent advanced, and provisions varying
from II cents decline to a gain OF
2 cents.
Reversing yesterdays action, wheat
displayed more strength today than
corn did, wheat climbing to within a
fraction of the price that prevailed
when the gold clause first became a
market factor. This behavior OF wheat
was the more impressive because OF
being In the face of somewhat i'm
proved moisture conditions for the
domestic Winter crop Southwest. One
suggested ground for augmented firm
ness Of wheat was that If the Supreme
Court upheld the administration s
gold policy. an instant bullish effect
on the wheat market appeared
probable.
Furthermore, bulls urged that no
matter what the Supreme Court de-
eided as to gold, the market situation
would be clarified and much sold-out
grain be replaced Talk was also
current that inflationary sentiment
would again become more conspicuous
as a market influence. A reason cited
was that the head of the Federal
Reserve Bank had unequivocally stated
that it was desirable to stimulate
monetary expansion.
Corn and oats, although inclined to
lag, were responsive to wheat price
upturns and to assertions from trade
leaders that the grain markets had
discontinued uncertainties regarding
the gold decision and were well
liouidated as a whole.
Provisions ruled irregular, governed
largely by the course OF the hog
market.
Grain range at principal markets today:
nEApCtJ uvuThT Prev.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. February o R.-Eegs
10 lbs; unsettled. Mixed colors: Special
35 laa36: standards and commercial stand.
ards. 35; firsts. 341sa33A; mediums. "a
pounds. and dirties No. 1. AZ pounds. "a
Of premium marks. a7,sass: near Nearby Sessse spe.
cial packs. including premiums. 36a37:
nearby and Midwestern hennery. exchange
change standards. 34Ks: marked mediums.
34k; Pacific Coast. fresh. shell-treated or
liners: fancy. 351za36: Pacific. Coast.
treated or liners. mediums. 34l1a35
Browns: Resale of premium marks. 36i5a
private sales from store. 35a36.
Butter. $3.50: steady. Prices unchanged.
Cheese. 52;307: firm. State, whole
30: 1884 fancy to specials. 1sza10k.
Live poultry nominal. All freisht and
express grades unQuoted.
Dressed poultry quiet and steady. All
fresh and frozen grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
TRADE HOLDS PACE
EXCEPT FOR FEW
MINOR RECESSIONS
Continued From First Page.)

were marked at double q year ago.
Wholesale centers were unusually ac-
tive with the heaviest buyer attend
ance of recent years at trade shows.
in the St, Louis area OF the eighth dis
trict fell during the week, the hrst drop
OF the new year. but wholesale buying Of
hardware and electrical appliances were
exceptions Heary industries. on the other
hand. continued at a good pace.
Wholesale eosrs IN the nnsh district
reported sales Of wearing apparel for
SprinG delivery was 20 per cent ahead of
year ago. and retail sales of clothing
were to 10 per cent over 1924. But
unfavoraole. with weather and heavy store
KANSAS CiTY@southWestern trade
volume was steady with last year Rain
and snow improved Winter wheat and
grazing on the increase. Much of the
area already is under contract. Chain
store receipts were reDorted increased.
DALLAS.-Reports in the eleventh dis
trict declared business, stimulated by
On ses gs Rea ii the ess sona
ported business better than a year. ago.
and prices on groceries and live stock in
creased. Rents showed Q tendency to
SAN FRANCIsco.-Lumber sales con-
building, values were UP sharply from De-
cember levels New construction contracts
slackened Shipping showed a GOOD gain.
especially to Japan. Retail trade was
and appliance lines reported the best sales
in years during the San Francisco market
week.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. February q R.-Foreien
exchange firm; Great Britain in dollars.
3thers 5s in cents, Great Britain. demand.
France. demand $685.: cables. 6.5sss.
nsiy msnd demand; s.4s; cables. s.4s. De-
Holland. 7.4:}: Norway. 2456: Sweden
2520; Denmark. 2lS3: Finland, 2.IS;
switzerland. 1888; Spain. 1855; Portugal.
4.44; Greece. .93: Poland. 1885; Czecho.
son: HUNGARY. 3s.TOn: Rumania. TOT;
aAsse1enti9S AZ zen 81 55n; Brazil; s,55n: Toxic.
Mexico City (silver peso). 27.S5; Montreal
In New York, 90 96hs; New York in Mon.
treal 1OO.O31s. " -'-
Evening star., 1935-02-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:, CHICAGO. February q f41-poultrv
i've; SIX trucks steady; prices UNCHANGED
p dressed turkeys. firm; price unchanged.
butter 5.939. unsettled creamery spe-
36d4: extra .frsts (9O-9D. 35Sass: firsts;
sssss-ss,; ~ 3ds.a35H&: & seconds $50, .33ls
36i2, Butter sales. 227 tubs, extras. 3esH:
three cars, standards. 361a. Eggs, 3.423,,
unsettled; extra firsts. 32a33Ia:: fresh
graded hTsts. 22a33: current receipts, 81.
No egg sales Storage standards, February.
34hs; March. 32a4; November. 2sss. Ess
ItutuIes. refrigerator standards. October. "a:
!resh-eraoeo hrsts. February, 24A; stor-
ase,packed firsts. April. 22aI.
G. potatoes. 80; on track. 279; total United
states shipments, $50: steady, supplies
noeral, demand and trading slow; sacked
per cwt;. Wisconsin round whites. d. s.
no. J. ;5237a.77a: Michigan round whites,
U. s. No. l, .G5.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

C0ttonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil closed
f1rm at net advances of 6 to 8 points
on sales of 36 contracts. Firmness of
lard and hogs. together with reported
sales of crude oil at 10 cents and a
81 ton advance in seed prices in the
South were the main factors. Wall
street houses were buyers, and realiz-
ing sales were readily absorbed. Late
positions sold at new seasons highs.
Bleachable spot, nominal; March
closed ll.30; May, 11.33; July, l1.3s;
September, 11.48.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

DIVIDEND rates as given table annual
cash based the haf-yeary
declarations
sUnit Of ,Partl, extra .Pius
~ in stock hPad regular playable
stock ePsyable in cash tPns 81
dividends II eeeivessp or Seina
sanzed mPlB So IN stock nPlus 81 oPus
o stock q
Evening star., 1935-02-10

"a 20A Yale & Towne t6Oc)
~ 3as Yellow Truck
II 3S Yellow Truck pf. ..
II lSh Young Sp Il W ~. .
21H 16% Youngstown So r.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK

FOR WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. FEBRUARY .. 1855.
U. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
- 1885 Net
High Low alGh Tow 0ose Chge
Federal Farm Mtgs
loo3l 90 Is Loan s. ~ 100 81 100 II 100 81 +.7
Federal Farm Mtgs
1o2 25 101 II coupon sMs s4 1o2 rs 1o2 1o2 "a rs
Home Owners
1881 sc 20 Loan az 49,. 1881 ss15 90 % .1s
Home Owners Loan
101 9918 Corp as 62..... 100 30 100 II 100 27 ~.
Home Owners Loan
1Ol II 100 10 Corp 70 81 -. 1o1 II 1914 Io17 ~
LIBERTY BONDS.
los II lO3 Is Lib 10l 20 104 IL 104 Is a
1044 103 Lib LIST 3347 103 Is 103 II fO3 Il B
104 16 103 20 Lib 4th ~ $685. 1912 10S 29 104 IL
102 16 l0l 25 AAs 1888 cid 1924 1O1 81 1921 II
TREASURY BONDS
1902 "a 100 20 3s 102 % 1925 102 IT .12
lO3 100 20 u s. 1851 lO36 1O2 "a 103 Ills
lO47 lO1 26 u 3Ms 1860. 1O47 1OS 1S 1O41 13
103 25 101 Is 3hs 194952... 1O324 1OS 1O31s IL
1O5 80 1O4 1871 vi. 1O5 % l05 IL l05 n +9
104 1S 1902 3As 1s44. 104 Is l03 30 l04 10 IL
log 10 1O4 Is 4U-43 Jun IO6 10 l05 25 LOG 16
lO6 10 lO4 Il q Mar 10 los 26 lO6 +13
lO5 2s 1O3 % So 194sI7 105 % los II los 25 g
1Os 30 l07 USs&s ls-466s. 1O8 26 l0S l6 lO8 % rs
ITO l2 lOs "a 4s 1s44.6A ll0 IL 1101 hot +.S
1852 1885 US4As 1915. ia 80 ia - 11427 II
104 16 102 zs II lob 50 l04 IL +l4
Evening star., 1935-02-10

21s IA Zenith Radio 80.
IA 4 Zonits Products.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
What II Stocks
Do Favor?

nURINC the past four weeks the
~ stock recommendations Of lead.
ing financial authorities have centered
about IL issues. The names of these
favored stocks, the prices at which
they are recommended, and the mum.
Der of services which have advised
their purchase are given in the cur.
rent UNITED OPINION Bulletin.
Experience has shown that stocks
recommended by three or more fnan.
cial experts almost invariably show
better than average appreciation.
ITO introduce to you the UNITED
i OPINION method of stock fore
casting-so successful during the past
IL years-we shall be glad to send
you without obligation this list of Il
outstanding stocks-a list available
through no other source.
Send for Bulletin ". ID. 3 FREE,
UNITED BUSINESS SERVICE
a'o he-bury s. ~ Boston. Mess:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Chicago Cash Market.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA February R.-Iiye
poultry. fowls. Plymouth Rocks, fancy, IS:
mixed colors. 16a17.
Dressed poultry UNCHANGED.
Butter UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1935-02-10
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK February o lP.-New York
Security Dealers Associs tion:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
NY. STOCK EXCHANGE SUMMARY
Stock ana

-. 1895 - Stock ana 81
High. Low Dividend Rate Al
93h 9lh vanRaalte LIST pf(7)
36 BAN Wick Chem tf2.40).
~ 2% Va-Car Chemical. >.
27k 20h va-Car Chem - of
S2 TN We FL & Pwr Of t6).
S1h II Vulcan Detin (aD..
109K 109K Vulcan Detin pf (7)
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

ton of the taxpayers, 7ohat acas
done, tasith, the millions raised by
toxing Minmesotans tn recent
years. He hasn't explained"
why Mr.. Fred A. Ossanna, a
friend of the governor and attor-
.ney for the liquor interests,
CHANGED TO be the "attorney-in-
fact" fofpso many real estate
owners through whose property
Mr.. Elsbergs department chap
pened" to need rights of way.
When Mr.. Elsberg gets through
with those explanations, the odds
are ninety to nothing that he will
be highly embarrassed.
Last week l called the atten-
ton of Senate and House to
three parcels of land purchased
50 Continued from page % @
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

his command. Suffice it to saw
that he must have frightened the
simple wits out of the whole out
fit.
yMcGlone testified that he had
been instructed toiorder expen-
-siye dishes, each piece to be deco
rated with a. crest; the silver
ware was to be finished with a
like decoration; ! the linen was to
be of a choice quality--6mt these
articles, auhiJe to be ordered BY
MeGlone, acre subject to the
approsuI of Herr PeorIove--one
of the governors favorite ap-
pointees. But it didn't matter
that McGlone's testimony was to
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

this effect. The moment he step
ped down from II the stand; the
pack began to yelp.E He ,nmsf
hdz,e bit them invG tender spots !
+ Pearlove 'announccd with "a
grand Flourish ,ef his lower jaw
that he-intended having McGione
indicted for perjury. Imagine
that! The man had testified to-
what he knew and had reason To-
believe were facts, and because
he did, he was threatened with
persecution. The gangsis indeed
desperate. Fortunately it, can't
fall back on Minnesota Gag
law, or no. man would dare
whisper criticism OF the entf ,tss
But McGlone went before a
Ramsey county grand jury just
what he told those mem and wo-
men is a matter between the
members and McGlone, but the.
fact remains that the grand jury
refused to'indict-and to any one
except a member of the Capitol.
hill crowd, that refusal torAsdsct
snsacks strongly of a belief in
McGione,s Story, 3
But the crowd wasn't satisfied
with The attempt TO have the man
indicted for tesfifys,sg Of heiv
! Continued on page 2J
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

of that officials. official friends.
! ! Immediately McGlone Offered
his testimony, the entire FL
gang went into a,tailrspin. Nc
Clone was maligned abused, H.
.beled, despite the fact that his
reputation as business man Of
sonne thirty tin Minneapolis
was Evidence 81 his integrity, his
honesty ard his adherence to
statenlentss of fact.
!, The man had scarcely finish
ed his testimony than the gang
set out to wreck him. Now ]
haven't time OF. spaceeto go into
the matter of McGlone's entire
recital of such facts as he had at
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
A little Community paper

A little community paper
that lately made its appearances
in the Lake street district, pats
itself soundly ON the back and
screams that "enraged by
revelations appearing in its
columns once or twice, the
governor is just about on the
verge of: a nervous breakdown.
Big boy, you haven'tbeefi wip-
ed dry behind the ears else you
would know better than to pop
of I'M that key. You couldn't
bluff a sparrow, much less the
tall blond and if you threw
rocks at him all day-no time
off for n1eals-you couldn't
fnaAenhirn change cuds. Be-
| sides, all those bricks you are
heaying in his general direc-
lion, On ancient They have.
been bounced off his dome at
least fifty times. before you
showed your bulk into this ter
rit0ry-so many times that
they are round-corneredt Hope
you have fun, but don't get too
chestys Like 'em constructed
on large alines.,ae
llNt5 Fa
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

taxes imposed upon autos owned
by Minnesota citizens:
Mr.. Elsberg, highway commits
sioner, appointed by Gov. Olson,
explains that his, department
needs" three million dollars per
year for the next two years in
order to meet the federal,require-
ments. But Mr.. Elsberg has not
yet explained" to the satisfac-
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
The open season on mayor.
lily candidates, according to

4.
The open season on mayor:
atty candidates, according to
Saturday Press calendar, opens
next week. All candidates are
cordially invited to wear their
cushioned trousers-with the
double-reinforced rear pockets
running Shoes, crutches and
whatever other mechanical
contraption they think will en-
nance their chance Of an easy
political exit. To be perfectly
frank about ? this matter,
helped elect cambridge two
years ago. Pm satisfied he has
given Minneapolis his best ef-T
fort and a good administra-
ton. Translated, that means
Saturday Press win support
the present mayor against all
comers.i So come on. The
more the merrier.
This really'loo Ikea Don |
nybrook fair, where a'gIoriods
time willbe had BY all-even
the deleted.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

"us" in, on a gorgeous hand-out
of some twenty-odd million bucks
of U. S., jaw-bone currency, said
JBC to be used Cor squandered)
by our highly touted highway de-
partment.
Before we get further into
that federal loan stuff, let's see
what has happened to, highway
funds of late-funds raised by,
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13

We suckers who foot the bills
and vote. to elect "our' represen-
tatives a., discover at this late
Ndate that we are about to be inn
paled on the heated spit of a
higher, auto. license tax. The ex-
cuse offered is that the federal
administration intends letting
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
Fl Paper Publishes Confidential Govt:
Reports Affecting Disabled Veteran:

In Savage Attempt To Dscre Testimony OF Alfred McGone
Veteran Paper Makes Public Contents
of Regulations Law and Decency Those Records Didn't &c
Files, Without Assistance! Who Took Them Out?
Saturday Press Promises the FL Publisher That Full nvesga
Will Be Demanded By The Veterans Bureau
Warrington These Attempts play Politics with Human
Misery Shall Not Include Disabled Veterans! h
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-04-13
Legislature Puzzles Over Auto License Tax;
Auto Owners Puzzle Over Right OF Way Racket

Highway Commissioners Eberg Admits Ignorance Of Right Of Way
ordinate Mr. Green Declares Oher Things Than True Valu
Taxpayers What We Are Paying For These Ot
Many We Have Purchased -Unwttingy. If We Find This
Employ Them For Less MoneyThese "Atorneys-n act
Of Way Escaped and Ran Through Chicken Coops
Hog Trough One and Other Valuable Farm Tools
as to The Cost The Taxpayers Was Seven Ihou
and Doars What Did The Receive as His
Share? Come On With The Explanations!
Evening star., 1935-02-14
LUB HABANA-Tudel and
' Jean remain to do that
"Nuha nacan - uhich is a his

LUB HABANA-Tudel and
Jean remain to do that
"Cubanacan," which is his
" tory of the Cuban race told in
a dance, and the Roddy Twins
are in their last week. Moe Baer
and the Habaneers do the dance
rhythms, which are about as fine as
you'll want to hear, with Lew Gates
and Russ Cullen singing.
X X X
Shoreham-The South American
forerunner to the Carioca is featured
by De Angelo and Porter, poets Of
the dance" Also in the Shoreham
floor revue are Grant Gardner, Swiss
bell-rtnger; Shirley Dell, from the last
''Vanities," who sings and dances,
and a new master of ceremonies, Lou
Melan. Music is by Maxim loves
Orchestra and Barnee Tango hour
in the lounge cafe has Tiny and his
piano.
Pilgrim Club-There's a new or
chestra here, directed by AL Weiner,
which has, among other things, a
sweet trumpet. Gail Lee, who dances,
principally to "Nagasaki," and Ruth
ania and Malcolm, one of the better
dance teams, have been held over
for a second week. Features are that
comedy routine by the dance team
and Tommy Suffers songs.
X X \ X
Casino Russe-Here is an authentic
Russian atmosphere with authentic
Russian entertainment by Mischa
Markoff, who plays the guitar and
sings; Felix Amstel, violinist and Or
chestra leader: Emil Konevsky, tall
ented pianist, and Lee Gould, gift CT
Paris "Comedie Franchise" to Casino
Russo habitueS. who sings and does
dramatic sketches.
X
Club Troika-Boris Yourloff, who
does that whirlwind sword dance, has
been signed for another month.
Vyacheslaw Momonof and Nine.
Pauline Achmatova contribute to a
new Observation-Disclosures From the
Operas"
Club PHiver-Charel de Thomee,
popular French entertainer, is the
main attraction here, singing and
accompanying himself on the piano.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Supper Club Notes

He's very adept with the classics
Also here are Rosslyn Roy, blues
singer; Fran Trappe, accordionist
Charles Mayer. radio baritone, and the
New Yorkers.
MadrilIon-Jack Martin and Adele
Dixon do some new and refreshing
routines Of musical comedy steps and
bah room numbers, and Mary Miller
has been brought back to perform her
acrobatic dances. Ray Donahue, Jack
Schaeffer and Ross Del Roy do the
singing to Leon Brusilof1'G music.
Hi-Hat-Entertainm in the popu-
lar lounge is by Gordon st. Chad and
the Paradise Islanders, who will stay
just as long as their popularity lasts.
X X X
Heigh-Ho Club-Jack Monovich, vio-
liniSt extraordinary, Is featured here
along with Consuelo F1owerton, gay
and sophisticated singer Of gay and
sophisticated songs. Music is by Pete
Macais and orchestra.
X y \
Mayflower Sidney's popu-
lar music is the feature here.
X X
Willard Bamboo Room-Johnny
Slaughter's Orchestra holds sway
here, with Ernestine Gardner and
Fenton Froom taking care Of the
lyrics.
X X
Club Carltnn-The rendezvolIs for
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Hepburn, mother Of Katharine, who Il
Maydowering this week.

f1epDuIQ, uOIIler OI hdtkldTulc, WHO Is
Maydowering this week.
MY dear Spectator:
Would you be so kind as to give me
some muchly desired information?
For several months I've noticed IN
your column reference to Thursday
Evening Literary Club and am greatly
interested. What sort of an organi-
cation is this? Where does it meet?
Who are the officers? Is it's men,
bership limited? ETC., etc. If it's at
all possible. I'd like frankly to join
I'm a stranger here and after six
months residence still find it quite
difficult to meet genial people AS
to personal qualifications-I am
neither very young nor very old,
single and a college graudate :"
the signature is "R. M" and there
are further valuable comments on
both "R. NJ" and her interest in
the club .. now then, if "R. M" will
have little patience Ye Spectator
will delve further into the subject
:. at the moment he is trifle con-
fused, as the club which used to meet
at La Paree, and whose secretary at
that time was methinks Miss Marie
Fowler, and which subsequently
moved its quarters to the Madrillon.
Is now nowhere to be found as
soon as the Spectator can catch up
with this mysteriously moving club
r. NJ" shall know in the mean
time he advises watchful waiting
and not too great faith in its
literary" musings.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boettiger (Anna Dali to you)
danced with marital glee out at the
Shoreham that happy haunt
where Barnee is still Staying winsome
widows and convincing the younger
fry that Hollywood is only just
around the corner Corinne Webb,
who goes back to Nashville one Of
these days to be married, was noticed
out there, too.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Man Beaten to Death.

CHICAGO. February IA (P.-An-
ton Minikowski, 10, a retired city
employe, was found beaten to death
Tuesday with his skull crushed. ap-
parently by hammer blows, his hands
bound behind his back with wire
and an old raincoat over his body.
Police attributed the act to robbers.
The apartment had been ransacked
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Valentine day dance here this eve
ming.
X \ 4 n
Lotus-De Lee, Noyes and Ladd,
adagio team, have been held over for
another week. Newcomers introduced
by Al Norton are Corbitt and Triano,
dance team; Odette Borde, who sings
and dances; Lillian King, who does q
soft shoe number. and eight ''Danc-
ing Dolls" Judy Ellington chants the
blues.
Swanee Ball ROom-There is dane
ing here every Wednesday, Satur-
day and Sunday evening, starting at
$50 pm, with music by Meyer Davis
unit directed by Phil OBrien.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

smart Washingtonians has the CONT
mental Ensemble, a Sidney unit, to
provide the musical background.
X X
Kaleidoscope-Here you can look at
those murals you've heard about,
listen to the singing Troubadors, and
very likely will find some Of your
friends.
n 4 4
Casa Rita-Jimmy Santmyer, who
started to play the piano when he was
a very little feller and who still plays
the piano, leads the John Slaughter
unit here. Mary 10 Hamilton and
Sammy Richardson sing.
X X \
Broadmoor Silver GrilI-There is a
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BROADER PROBE ASKED
House Bond Committee Urged
to Study State Districts.

Representatives of Western and
Southern States asked the House
Bondholders Investigating Committee
yesterday to broaden the scope Of its
study to include irrigation and drain
age districts.
They told Chairman SABBATH that So
called bondholders' protective COM
mittees were beginning to deal in Sc
curities of such districts in the same
manner that brought on the inquiry
into handling of real estate paper.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Lectures Begin Tomorrow.

The first Of a series Of 10 public
lectures on "The Progress of Revolu-
tionary fought" will be delivered to-
morrow at S:15 pm. by DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, S. J.. vice president of
Georgetown University and regent of
the School Of Foreign Service. All the
lectures will be given in CASTOR Hall.