davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
These School SUITS &
OVERCOATS have
extra points Of wear

Take the suits-theyre not only good-lookng smooth
wooens (used in expensive Younger Mems suits) but
they're made with extra care for careless boys The
two pairs of knickers have worsted knee guards that
keep them in place and they bartacked at all points
of strain Good deep pockets Sizes 16. The over
coats are the classic raglan set-n sleeve styles with
full Innings for extra warmth In brown grey or blue
grey. Sizes II to Is.
(seondF FooB ys Dept)
Evening star., 1935-11-01
FOR YOUNG FOOTBALL FANS
Observation-Disclosures
with Fluffy Wolf Collar

Whether she's bound for the Eastern Western game
dancing school or Grandma's for Thanksgiving, she'll
adore this checked fleece with it's face
framing wolf collar. Nothing "baby" about such
coat-and it's just one of our featured winter coats
for fashion-rght IL to 16 year ods Lined with Earl
glo-in brown and orange or brown and tan checks.
tseond onsre
Evening star., 1935-07-13
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK July 13 R-Nev Yor
Security Dealers Association:
INSURANCE STOCKS

a-Including extras,
Evening star., 1935-07-13
Auto Production
Climbs to 83,45O
Mark During Week
By the Associated Press.

oy tLo hoSOCldLcO rIccS.
DETROIT, July 13.-Cram's Re-
ports, Inc, estimates the aggregate
output Of automotive plants for the
week ending today at 83,450 cars
and trucks. compared with $3.50 for
the week ended July 6, and with 66 ,632
for the same week last year.
Production of the General Motors
group this week totaled approximately
$500 units. as compared with 80, 400
for the week ended July 6. A year
ago this week the output was 27,197.
Ford output this week was 22,025,
compared with 14,020 last week, and
with 20,385 this week last year.
The Chrysler group had an output
of 16,450 units for the week ended
today, compared with 9,400 last week,
and with 1850 for the like week of
1894.
Placing production for the first half
Of 1885 at approximately 2,301, $40
cars and trucks, compared with 3,413,-
804 in the corresponding period of
1929. peak year, the survey says:
THE large volume IF production of
the industry during the first six
months Of this year shows that it IS
rapidly approaching the high totals
recorded in former years, the era when
conditions were considered normal,
according to the average view"
Evening star., 1935-07-13
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 13 CP).-Bar sill
yer weak; cent lower at 6734.
Evening star., 1935-07-13

Approximate Sales n Y Stock Exchange
1100 A.M...... 240.000 1900 Noon... 100000
Dividend table are the annual
cash based latest half-yearly
declarations. "
Unit OF trading shares Annual rate
plus extra Accumulated dividends paid
last Companies reported In or being
reorganiZed.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
SUPPORT APPEARS
FOR RAIL STOCKS
Number of New 1885 Highs
Recorded by Others at
Weeks Close.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, July 13-The stock
market ended the week today in a
fairly optimistic frame OF mind.
While there was no buying rush
during the brief session, the rails
picked up friendly following and a
number Of new highs for the year
were registered in other divisions. The
close was steady. Transfers approx
mated $4,000 shares.
Although motor and electrical ecuip-
ment equities were in demand, price
changes, generally, were narrow. I'm
portant stimulus seemed to be lacking
for the list as whole. The customary
also in evidence.
Wheat was again in a selling posi-
tion, but corn was resistant. Cotton
was little behind most Of the time.
Secondary rail bonds rallied. The
leading gold currencies improved in
terms of the dollar.
Shares registering gains of fractions
to around a point included Santa Fe.
New York Central, Union Pacific.
Great Northern preferred. Westiag-
house Airbrake. Timken Roller Bear
ing, Poor, Pullman, Westinghouse.
Schenley and American Tobacco "B &"
Both General Motors and Chrysler
made new 1885 tops, but they we're
about unchanged at the end. The
steels, aircrafts and utilities did viz
tually nothing. United Fruit lost
more than 2 and Loew's vas of
nearly as much. United States Sme'l
ing, Cerro De Pasco and American
Smelling eased.
The better showing OF the carrier
stocks was attributed partly 10 techni-
cal inf1uenceS-they have been back
ward for some time-and to reports
that the President would insist on the
passage OF the motor bus and truck
regulation bill at this session. Rail
officials have claimed that unlicensed
truck competition has seriously af-
fected the earnings Of many roads.
Another drop in world silver prices
did not do silver mining shares any
good. Some selling in this group was
attributed TO fears that the Treasury
may alter its plans for the extensive
purchase OF the white metal. Silver
was quite heavy in London and Mon
treal. Imported bar silver in New
York was reduced l cent an ounce 10
6734 cents.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 13 fPl.-Following IS
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-07-13
EIGHT NEW BANKING
OFFICES ARE OPENED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Eght new
banking Offices were opened in four
States during the last week, according
to this weeks Banking Market, issued
today by Rand McNally Bankers
Monthly.
A breakdown Of the report shows
that two Of the institutions are en-
tirely new, five are new branch Offices
and one was released from conserva-
tor. They are located in the States
OF Florida, Georgia, Iowa and West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK. July 13 R.-Foreign ex.
change steady: Great Britain in dollars,
4.96; cables. 4.96; 60-day bills. 4.9S
France, demand, 6.62: cables, 6.62. Italy,
Demands-Belgium. 1928; Germany,
Sweden. 5.59; Denmark. q. is; Finland
2.19k: Switzerland: 32.78; Spain 1879;
2.3O; Austria. s.93n; Hungary. 29.75ni
S.61 1an; Toxic. 1921; SHANGHAI 39.37h;
Hongkong. 53.4334; Mexico City. 2790;
Montreal in New York. 99.S71a; New York
In Montreal 100.1212.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury on July
y was: Receipts for July II. S24.216.7I5
Sl455.1l1 .4I4; customs receipts for the
- Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. S113,266. .5S3: expenditures, S455 72a. !.
396. including $500. .63O.239 Of emergency
ssxpenoltures; excess Of expenditures,
72S,, decrease Of S14 .264,945 from the
previous day; gold assets. So. 1913, ,4SS. .OO4.
:, Receipts for July IL, 1884 (compara bic
S15: :462 .6s1; net balance. S2. 500. .5S6.365;
cuSsoms receipts Tor the month. S6.se1 .29o
132; expenditures. S237. .463,29S. Including
S63.762, JOB Of emergency expenditures:
excess OF expenditures. $50, ,63l .56f3: gross
asnt; as oS S25: ~: dS3.7 7s6.397; gold assets. ST.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
FOREIGN BONDS.

WW-Wlth warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
NEW
wf-When issued
st tstp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
TCompanies reported in receiyership.
Evening star., 1935-07-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN-Prices on the Boerse today
continued a general slide downward re-
issued earlier in the week. Some Of the
lowest quotations for the day. gained
slightly later. Farben was about l per
cent higher
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1935-12-01


sive right to reach the people of the
country by radio" This he described
as "a very dangerous thing"
The cost of acquiring and operating
radio stations, paying high salaried
talent and other expenses, he con-
tinued. would be tremendous sum-"
Whether it was paid from a direct
tax on radio listeners, as is the case
in England, or whether it was financed
from other Government revenues. Prall
said it would constitute a new tax
burden on the people.
The commission now Is engaged in
a drive to improve program standards
under the present set-up, and Prall
predicted this would bring a reduc-
ton in obnoxious" radio continuity
during the coming year
He said the F. C. C. was co-operat-
ing with the Federal Trade Commits
sion, the Food and Drug Administra-
ton and the Post ONCE Department
to eliminate such material from
the air.
The Trade Commission reported last
week that about 10 per cent Of the
radio continuity it had examined was
possibly false and misleading"
Evening star., 1935-12-01
COL. WALTER SCOTT
FUNERAL IS TODAY
Rites to Be Held in New York for
Past Royal Chief of Order
of Scottish Clans.

Funeral services will be held to-
day for Col. Walter Scott. father Of
Mrs. Edith Scott Magma, former
president general Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. in the
Church Of the Transfiguration in New
York.
Col Scott, who was past royal chief
Of the Order of Scottish Clans in the
United States and Canada, died
Thursday at his home, 225 West
Eighty-sixth street, New York. He
was 73 years old. He was widely
known as philanthropist, and his
charities were many.
Col. SCOTS generosity to policemen
and fire fighters In the leading cities
of the United States, as well as in
Argentina and Ireland, was reflected
in his Walter Scott Medal for valor
and In substantial sums of money for
the relatives of public servants who
died in the course of duty.
For a number of years he was hon.
orary police commissioner of New
York. Whenever a policeman or a
fireman lost his life in the perform
ance of his duty Col. Scott sent a
check. He also created a perpetual
endowment to provide medal to be
awarded annually to policeman or
fireman in New York. Boston, Wor-
cester, Hoayoke and Detroit for out
standing bravery in the course of the
year.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
WALMSLEY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Former Newspaper Man, Killed
by Auto, to Rest in Mount
Olivet.

Funeral services for Thomas Albert
WalmSley, Sc, formerly a we'll known
newspaper man, who was killed by an
automobile Friday, will be held Tues
day at 2:30 pm. at Hanlon's funeral
establishment, GAL H street northeast.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Walmsley, who lived at the
Portland Hotel, was on his way to
keep a dinner engagement with his
fiancee, Mrs. Abbie Brown, of the
Sherman Apartments, when he was
struck at Fifteenth and L streets. He
died shortly afterward in Emergency
Hospital.
A native of Washington, Mr. Walms-
ley supported former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith during the 1928 presidential
campaign through editing campaign
newspaper known as The Challenge.
He worked on newspapers here, in
California and In other sections OF the
country. For the last year and a half
he had been employed in the public
relations section of the Federal Sur
plus Relief Corp.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MINISTER'S RITES
TOMORROW MORNING
Rev. L. v. schermerhorn Will Be
Buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Rev. Lucien v.
Schermerhorn, 10, retired minister and
member OF the Washington Presbytery
for 10 years, will be held tomorrow at
10 am. at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Schermerhorn died Friday
at the Home for Incurables after a
long illness. He was in the ministry
for 43 years. having been with the
Lutheran church many years ago be-
fore becoming Presbyterian.
His last church was at Vienna, Va,
which is included in the Washington
Presbytery. He retired eight years
ago after serving the Virginia church
for three years.
A native of Albany, N Y he studied
at Iowa University, Yale, the Hartwick
Theological Seminary Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and at the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary at Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Schermerhorn's home was
in Silver Spring. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Hillie Elizabeth Schermer-
horn; two sons, a brother and two
sisters.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Names of Bankers
In Debt AdUice
Mystery to Street
55 Billion Held More
Than Current Ideas of
Safe Maximum.
Sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30-Con-
lecture was rife in Wall Street today
as to the identity of the bankers who
told President Roosevelt in 1888 that
the national debt could be expanded
safely to between $55, 1000 ,G00, 900 and
$40, 900 100000.
While bankers declined to comment
publicly, several said the SIS 600, ,000,-
900 was away over current ideas Of a
safe maximum in most Wall Street
banking circles, and inquiries have
failed to discover any banker who
would acknowledge having given such
advice to the President.
Some pointed out that the President
in his address at Atlanta yesterday,
merely said the advice had been given
by great bankers" who fiocked to the
White House in the Spring of 1898.
While many of the bankers who con-
ferred with the President at that time
were well-known Wall Street leaders,
others came from other cities.
Several Wall Street bankers said,
however, they had no knowledge of
who might have placed the safe debt
limit that high. The present debt
level was placed by the President at
S29. 500 000. 600
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MRS. MARY STRONG
DEAD OF HEART ILL
Washington Resident IL Years
to Be Buried Tomorrow in
Arlington.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Strong, SO. wife
of George E. Strong. Washington at
torney. died of a heart ailnent Friday
at her residence. 3ll8 Legation street.
She had been i'll for more than year.
A native of Greensburg. Pa, Mrs.
Strong had lived here for II years.
Mr. Strong is a son Of former Repre-
sentative James c. Strong of Kansas
Funeral services will be held from
the residence tomorrow at 10 am
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
=. Besides her husband, Mrs. Strong
Is survived by her mother. Mrs Eliza
beth Kilgore, and four brothers. John
A., Jerome, David and Richard Kill
gore, all of Greensburg.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
FISHERIES BUREAU
EXPERT DIES AT So
Appendicitis Proves Fatal to Ed
ward M. Ball, Authority on
Alaskan Products.

Edward M. Ball, So, an assistant to
the chief of the Alaska Service. Bureau
of Fisheries, died yesterday in George
town University Hospital, where he
had been operated on some days ago
for appendicitis.
Mr.. Ball. who lived in East Falls
Church, Va, had been with the bureau
for 80 years. He was a widely known
authority ON Alaskan fisheries, on
which he had written numerous arti-
cles and statistical information. Like
wise, he was an authority on fur seal
skins, and had represented the Bureau
of Fisheries a number Of years at Its
annual sales In st. Louis.
He Is survived by his stepmother.
Mrs. Corrie c. Ball, East Falls Church,
and two sisters, Mrs. w. l.. Bishop,
this city, and Miss Carrie A. Ball,
East Falls Church.
Mr.. Ball had spent number Of
years in the field for the bureau. but
in recent years had been connected
with the headquarters office here.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
WRENN FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Policeman Killed in Auto Acct.
dent Will Be Buried in Mount
Olivet.

Policeman William c. Wrenn,
twelfth precinct, who died in Alexan-
dria Hospital Friday of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday when his auto
mobile overturned on the Mount
Vernon Boulevard, will be buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow after
funeral services in st. Anthony's
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast.
The church services will be preceded
by services at $50 am. at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. Mary r. Greene,
1886 Michigan avenue northeast.
Wrenn had been a member Of the
Metropolitan force since 1929. He
served on the vice squad for several
years and later as detective at
seventh precinct. He was transferred
to the twelfth precinct last January.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
WOMEN ARE FOUND LOST
IN WOODS AFTER KILLING
Two Flee Scene Barefooted and
in Night Clothing, Accom-
panied by Boy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONYERS, Ga, November 30
Barefooted and in night clothing, but
apparently not in serious condition,
two women and a little boy who fed
from the scene of a Staying were
found today by o searching party.
Deputy Sheriff Iceland Camp said
the women fed during a fight last
night in which Ed Cobb. 40year-old
farmer, was killed at his home in a
rural section of Rockdale County.
They became lost in the woods. A
posse found the three just before
dawn. suffering from exposure.
Camp said Cobb's son-in-law. Olin
Moore, 35, was in jail pending q cor
oner's inquest Monday. "
He said the women were Mrs. Cobb,
widow of the slain man, and Mrs.
Moore, wife of@the man held. The
boy is the son Of a relative.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Stamps Offer Brings Arrest.

CHICAGO R.-Had Roy Talbot,
81, been a philatelist, he might not
have been in police custody.
Talbot aroused F. H. Lyman's sus-
picion when he offered to sell postage
stamps valued at $500 for $40. Lyman,
stamp dealer, called the police.
Talbot admitted to the police that he
stole the stamps from another stamp
dealer.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
U. S.-CANADA RELATIONS
LAUDED BY ARMOUR
"No Treaty Necessary to Bind
Two Nations on Principle of
Undefended Frontier"

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, November 30.-Norman
Armour, United States Minister to
Canada. said today the peoples of
those two countries need no treaty
to bind upon them the principle of
the undefended frontier and that re-
sort to arms by either against the
other is unnecessary and unthink-
able" !
In an address to the Canadian
Club. Armour referred to testimony
of certain military officers in Wash
ington before congressional COM
mittee some time ago in regard to
border air bases.
President Roosevelt, Armour said,
''in forcible language, and he can
be very forcible at times" repelled
any suggestion that the bases might
be for use against Canada.
The Minister paid tribute to Lord
Tweedsmuir John Buchan), new
Governor General of Canada.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Garhs nf Thanka.

NAHoNEY. JAMES n. The family of the
late JAMES H. MAHONEY acknowledge
with thanks the thoughtfulness and
sympathy expressed by relatives and
friends in their sad bereavement.
PETER, WILLIAM OSCAR, We wish to
hs2 k9S oSr snd M ad o5
for the beautiful floral tributes ten
dered at the death OF our beloved hus-
band and father, WILLIAM OSCAR
MRS. IDA MAY PETER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
PLAY REPEATED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va. November 80.
wild Ginger" presented by the
Hamilton Players and given at Hamil-
ton and nearby points. is being given
again here by popular request on
Tuesday at 8 O'Clock for the benefit of
tine Purcellville Library.
The cast includes Rev Arthur Rib
BILE, Miss Gochnauer, Theodore Reid,
Marvin Myers, Miss Alice Schumate,
Howard Welsh, Sydnor Frances. Albert
Laycock, Mrs. Rollison, Miss Mary
Nichols and Miss Genevieve Burke.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
I'm Mpntnrtdnl.

ANDERSON. MARY ELIZABETH. In SAD
%te Sqt Shd mde MARI q Gzsfa
ANDERSON who departed this life
twelve years ago today. December IL
1923.
Sleep on. dear mother.
And take your rest;
We loved you dearly.
But God loved you best:
BROOKS. MARY CATHERINE. In kind
snd snd tGTans STandm9ther 19s0fisY MARY cATHERINE
years ago. November 90. 1888.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome.
In the midst Of pleasure We are blue;
smile on our face and heartaches
Always thinking Of you.
Let us think of her today.
Sleeping. resting. Just away:
As we loved her. SO we miss her
Hen R0Ts pE3oTEP aDf PoEe PA6eHTHR SdfF ss AGNES G.
FLEMM MING: GRANDCHILDREN
66tEESTER 6EENHS cEaRESdk fGhRMAN coR2N2E R2N2EHy
CoNTEE. CATHERINE. In sad but loving
cdNrE q R %ho afs5 daStased
this Us f0uSsen Mssg t6. afG
Let me think of her today.
Sleeping. resting. Just away;
AS loved her. so miss her
DEToTED ET6S sb0 DAUGHTER, AUG TER ANNIE.
CRoMPToN. WILLIAM D. In loving
memory of our devoted son and brother;
WILLIAM D. CROMPTON. who departed
this life six years ago TO-DAY. December
/, 1929.
No one knows the silent heartaches:
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the srief that is borne in silence
For the one we loved so well
GLANToN ROBERT 2. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my devoted huS-
band, ROBERT B. GLANTON. who de-
parted this life three years ago today
December /. 1882.
Beyond the sunset he has gone
To rest a little while.
Leaving memories OF loving WordS
And the sweetness OF his smile.
LOVING WIFE. NETTIE 7. GLANTON,
REINHART. JOSEPHINE A. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear mother.
JOSEPHINE A RBINHART. who lett
this life ten years ago today. December
!. 1925.
THOUGHTFUL AND LOVING SON AND
DAUGHTER -IN-LAW. ALPHEUS AND
MARGUERITE.
SUMBY, SARAH v. In sad but loving re.
membrance of our dear mother. SARAH
V SUMBY. who departed this life one
year ago today, December L. 1884.
Beyond the sunset she has CONS
To rest little while,
Leaving memories OF loving words
And the sweetness of her smile.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
PROF. A. E. GREENE
OF HOWARD U. DIES
Pharmacy Teacher Had Lived in
Washington for Last Is
Years.

Prof. Antoine Z. Greene, SO, OF the
Howard University Pharmacy School.
died yesterday at his residence, 2715
Georgia avenue, after an illness Of
several months. He had not been ac-
tive at the university since last May.
when he retired from his duties be-
cause Of falling health.
A native Of Boston, Prof. Greene
was graduated from the Massachusetts,
College Of Pharmacy. He came to
washington at 20 and was appointed
to the faculty of Howard University.
He taught there continuously until his
health failed.
Surviving are his widow, his parents
and sister. Funeral services have
been tentatively set for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
100000 FILE FOR QUIZ
Railway Mail Clerk Tests to Be
Held on Several Days.

With more than 100000 applications
IN from candidates for the railway
mail clerk examination, the Civil
Service Commission has announced
that it will be necessary to hold the
tests on several dates. The time has
not been fixed.
The examinations will be Nation
wide, and the commission explained
that its announcement was to advise
those who have not received notifi-
cation that there is no significance
in the delay and that applicants ex-
amined on the first day will, of course.
have no preference in appointments
over applicants examined on any Of
the succeeding dates"
Evening star., 1935-12-01

u n d n Govern
ment ownership.
He said in an
interview t h a t
studies Of foreign
methods Of gov
eminent control
had shown they
wv uldn't be
nearly as salts
factory as our
present system"
Under Govern
ment ownership,
Prall S a d. "the
political party in
power would have
oIp1ncf ON ova1u-
Evening star., 1935-12-01
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDtl be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclus:pe, up
to noon day OF tssue Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Sta,
up to II pm. Saturday
trimmings. initials B ID b. 81; SAT- SAT- am. GlI
in woodward & Lothrop'S; ~conte ming
sso1 ssoyt $50 e.ui Finder 1@ please phone North
day, in vicinity Of 3rd and r: ]. ave. ne:
Sahilas anrth sIes pet Substantial reward Phone
Phone Decatur $3.50.
CAT. Angora. gray. strayed from 2132 o
st. NV. Call North 5321-J
DIAMOND - Approximately % carat,
aseppeS asa n from rom ring s Esward; r. Agnes Webb
g0G bIssk and white combination Spaniel
Small Small reward. s6o Phone cIarendon chleTsS a 1eii.
DOG-Wire haired terrier, female, Nov.
%; no license tag. Can Emerson 1l03.
ENVELOPE. brown manila. con. containing
Tressurs 1qSss sna Ss ca a1s pscatuT n 45SJ
GLASSES, silver-framed. no case, Friday
night. Reward. West 1897. 1853 K
st. NV.
POCKETBOOK. blue silk. lost in Premier
cab or front 1913 @ st. ne; over S26.
Reward. Lincoln 3l46.
POLICE DOG, wearing both District and
Animal Protective tags. Potomac 5150.
2009 wyoming ave. NV.
PURSE brown aifigator. bunch keys,
about S5 In change. valuable papers,
glasses. Reward. Call Potomac 2l73:
PURSE, black silk. containing bills.
columbis I'd. Reward.E Columbia 4936.
WRIST WATCH. Waltham, initials: &c. W.
to 3. g., 1884" with black band, between
18th .n6 18th hoqS on ao ETaFS so,ts SO
Evening star., 1935-12-01
RADIO OWNERSHIP
BY u. S. OPPOSED
PralI Says Present System
Is More Satisfactory
Than Foreign.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Aiming s. Prall said yes
terday the Federal Communications
Commission would oppose any attempts
In the next Congress to bring radio