davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

the Army Band Auditorium. and at 6
auditorium.
Wednesday, concert in the band au-
ditorium at 80 am.
Friday, concert in the band audi
torium at 4:30 pm.
Saturday, concert in connection
with the National Grange program of
the Farm and Home Hour in the band
auditorium at 1890 pm.
The following concerts are scheduled
to be played by the United States Ma
rine Band and Symphony Orchestra
during the coming week:
Monday, at 4:45 pm, dress parade
at the Marine Barracks; Monday at
IL am. the band will play for the flag
raising exercises by American War
Mothers at the United States Capitol:
Tuesday at IL am. patriotic shut-ins
dream hour concert; Friday at PM.
band concert.
On Wednesday at pm. the Marine
Band Symphony Orchestra will present
the following program:
Grand march. Homage Wagner
Overture. Salvatore Rosa"------Gomez
Solo for violoncello with harp accompani-
Musician John Auer. violoncelio: Musician
Joshua Tyler. harp
(a) shepherd Fenners Dance"
Balfour Gardiner
(b) MOLLY on the Shore" transcription BY
Granger
Fantasia from lie Goa dor" tThe Golden
CockereD -- Rimsky-KorsakoW
"valse Celebre." "Opus "a. No. l."
On the Trail" from Grand Canyon"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Tall Goat.

The Abyssinian ibex is a tall goat,
earthly brown in tint, with dark
streaks on the legs and back.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

The Daughters of America will hold
their annual Armistice services at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Ar
lington National Cemetery, today at
2:30 o'clock. Members are requested
to assemble at the Maine Masthead
not later than 2:l5 pm. Prominent
speakers and the massing of the colors.
Kenilworth Council will be hostess
to the State councillor, Mrs. Maude A.
Wine and her officers on their official
visit, Tuesday evening, at Community
Hall, Kenilworth, D. c.
The State Council is launching q
membership campaign sponsored by
Louise A. Grubbs.
Betsy Ross Council initiated class
for Unity Council Tuesday evening
known as the Maude A. Wine Glass.
Brookland Council was entertained
by the Sutton Family and Miss Kann
with special music and readings.
There will be dance in the Masonic
Hall at Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast November IA.
Mayflower Council observed the
thirty-eighth anniversary of the in
stitution of the council on Novem-
Der !. A reception was also held in
honor of the incoming deputy, Mrs.
Clara Owens, and Mrs. Jennie Orig
gers. committeewoman. Mrs. Jennie
Driggers was appointed on the State
Council Legislative Committee The
State councillor and her officers were
guests.
Independent Council entertained the
State councillor and her officers on
their official visit Councillor Audrey
Williams presided. A vocal solo was
rendered by Mrs. Marion Mattingly,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Ethel Joiner; readings by Mrs. Ma
tilda McGrath, vocal selections by
Miss Frances Berger, accompanied at
the piano by Ludwig Mandy; vocal Sc
lection by Miss Berger, accompanied
by Mr.. Mandy; solo, Mrs. Marion
Mattingly.
Old Glory Council held a reception
last Monday evening in honor of
deputy, Mrs. Mary Ferguson: State
associate vice councillor. Miss Ovellia
Ridgway; State judiciary, Mrs. E.
Viola Thompson; national representa-
tive, Mrs. Mildred Rock, and State
committeewoman, Mrs. Rosalie Selby.
The State councillor and her officers
and past State councillors were guests.
A program of music was rendered by
Mrs Mildred Rock, Mrs. Bessie Red
mile and Mrs. Ethel Fowler. assisted
at the piano by Mrs. Floda Reagan
of Golden Rule Council.
The Past National and State
Councillors Association was presided
over by President Louise A. Grubbs.
Past National Councillors Naomi E.
Swami and Hattie Miller were well
coined. A ballot box will be presented
to the association by Past State Coun-
cilor Floda M. Reagan and a gavel
b. Past State Councillor Emma Brooks
at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

windows and windshields, and on and
after January l, 1887, all motor
vehicles, of every kind sold in that
State must have safety glass in wind
shields, and broken WindShieldS must
be replaced only with safety glass.
Other States and the dates when the
law became, or will become, effective,
all requiring safety glass in wind
shields and body lights on both pas
senger cars and public motor vehicles,
are: Delaware, July l, 1885: Indiana,
January l, 1886; Iowa, January l,
1885; Maryland, July l, 1885; Michi-
gan, July l, 1882, for motor buSSes,
and July l, 1884, for passenger cars;
Missouri, July l, 1886: Nebraska, jan
uary l, 1884, for motor busses, and
January /, 1895, for passenger cars;
New Hampshire, January l, 1886; New
Jersey, July /, 1885; New York, jan
uary /, 1884, for motor busses, and
January /, 1885, for passenger cars;
North Carolina. January /, 1886:
North Dakota, July l, 1885; Pennsyl-
vania, January l, 1884, for motor
busSes, and January l. 1885, for pas
1886; Virginia, January l, 1895. for
motor buses, and January l. 1886. for
passenger cars; West Virginia. July
/, 1885, for passenger cars, and July l,
1887, for motor buSSes; Wisconsin,
ia. uary l, 1886.
Although Connecticut has no enact
ed law requiring safety glass in pas
senger cars, the Public Utilities Com
mission of that State passed an order,
effective January /, 1886, that every
motor bus acquired shall be equipped
throughout with approved safety
glass; that "all glass requirements
in taxicabs shall be approved safety
glass;" and that every taxicab ac-
quired shall be equipped throughout
with approved safety glass"
Washington's "double-header" au-
tomobile show has ended and all signs
point to heavy selling period. Final
tabulation on the shows by the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Association
and General Motors have not been
made, but it is believed that all at
tendance records have been broken.
Congratulations go to w. A. T. A.
officers, Richard j. Murphy, manager
of the show, and Gerenal Motors Off
cials and Floyd Akers. chairman of
tn General Motors exhibit.
The cars represented many improve
ments and refinements, and the dollar
value for any model is unquestioned.
The automotive industry, aided by an
early start, should reach new sales
records in 1886.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
REBEKAH NEWS

The I. o. o. F. and Rebekah As
sembly will attend divine services next
Sunday at the Douglass Memorial
Church, H and Eleventh streets north
east, at 8 pm.
The Ladies' Auxiliary escorted the
president of the assembly, Mrs. Ora
L. Pfrimmer, and other officers in
official visitation to Miriam Rebekah
Lodge last Friday. The grand master
of the I. o. o. F., Mrs. j. H. Solt, and
Grand Representative w. w. Milan,
with other Grand Lodge officers, also
were in attendance.
Under supervision Of the instruct
ress of this lodge, Mrs. Windsor
the officers of the lodge presented
"Rebekah Garden" Mrs. Sylvia Kap-
lowitz gave accordian selections. The
noble and vice grands' banquet is No.
vember 80 at Sholl's on Connecticut
avenue. On November % the annual
pilgrimage to Odd Fellows Home with
Thanksgiving offerings will be con-
Quoted.
At the last meeting of Brightwood
Rebekah Lodge the Rebekah degree
was conferred on Misses Margaret
Iseley, Thelma Ruth and Rachel
Blose.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
at 7:30 pm promptly. The lodge
will receive the president of the Re-
bekah Assembly and the grand
master.
A dance will be held November 26.
The B. G. Club met November at
the home Of Mrs Elsie Wilson. The
next meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Hazel Hunter December 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Service Band Concerts
WITH the closing of most success!

N/lIH the closing OF most success.
w full outdoor concert season, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader of the United
States Navy Band, announces plans
for a series of symphony orchestra
concerts for the Fall and Winter
season.
Beginning early in November and
continuing through until Spring, there
will be an orchestral concert each
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock and an
other each Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The afternoon concerts are intended
primarily to supplement public school
courses in music appreciation. The
public is invited to all the concerts,
which will be given at the sail-loft
in the navy yard.
A notable factor of the 1856 con-
cert series will be the appearance of
symphony orchestra such as has never
been known in naval history and one
which will compare favorably with the
best symphonic groups in the country.
The augmented symphony orchestra,
which has been in rehearsal since
Summer, comprises 95 musicians.
A new voice to be heard this season
will be that Of the orgatron-an in
strument made possible by the adap-
tation of scientific principles in the
comparatively new art of electrical
tone creation and reproduction. An
ingenious application Of modern dis
coveries in this field gives the orgatron
a range and facility equal to that of
the finest concert organ.
This season will also mark the in
auguration of new policy, when
composers will be invited to conduct
their own works. Among composer
conductors who will appear with the
orchestra will be Gustave Strube. for
many years concert master with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra and pro-
fessor of composition at Peabody In
stitute. who will conduct one of his
symphonic works.
Many Improvements have also been
made in the auditorium at the sail
loft. A new entrance has been built
for the greater convenience of guests.
The orchestra platform has been re-
designed SO as to permit of a better
seating arrangement and its sound
properties will be improved by the in
stallation of a shell constructed Of
acouStical tile. These changes, to-
gether with a harmonious scheme of
decoration, have entirely transformed
the sail loft of other years.
The exact date of the first concert,
together with detailed program of
works to be presented. will be pub
lished in local papers.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy,
leader, includes the following concerts,
to be given during the coming week:
Monday at II am. the band will
play at the tomb of the unknown sol.
dier in Arlington National Cemetery.
At pm. concert in connection with
the Future Farmers of America pro-
gram Of the Farm and Home Hour, in
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GLASS LAW is SPREADING AVIATION NEWS
WOMEN TO MARK
ARM|ST|CE DAY.
Three Jewish Organizations
to Hold Joint Exercises
Tomorrow.

The three largest women's Jewish
organizations of Washirgton-Hadas-
sab, the Washington Section of the
Council of Jewish Women and the
Washington Hebrew Congregation Sis
terhood-have combined for a joint
celebration of Armistice' day tomorrow
at 2:30 at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. A program has been arranged
jointly by the three organizations and
Mrs. William G. Illch, president of
the council; Mrs. Fred Pelzman Of
the Sisterhood and Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg of Hadassah invite all the
women of Washington to participate.
The opening prayer will be given
by Mrs. Morris Cafritz, chairman Of
the Peace Committee of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, assistant at
Washington Hebrew Congregation, will
talk on Strange Fires" A peace
pageant will be offered by the Council
of Jewish Women's Peace Committee,
which functions under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Emanuel l. Haas. This
offerin, written by Paul Harris, jr., has
in its cast Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger as reader, Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh as history, as well as Mrs. Ed
ward Sonneborn, Mrs. Milton Dunn,
Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn, Mrs. Marion
Ring, Mrs. Fay Cohen and Mrs. Eman-
uel Haas. HadaSsah's share OF the
program will be offered by Mrs. David
H. Kushner, who will give dramatic
readings. among them being Incidents
From the Life of Hahn Weitzman"
and a selection from Heine.
Mrs. Earl Klein will be soloist Of the
afternoon and will include in her pro-
gram some OF those songs forever con-
nected with the end of the war in 1918.
This meeting takes the place Of the
monthly council meeting.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
AutOmOtive Briefs

More than 200 Nash-La Fayette
representatives attended a dealer
diStributor-factory automobile show
meeting last week at the Racquet
Club. Increased production by IS
per cent was promised.
Factory officials, including C. H.
Bliss, vice president and director Of
sales; Courtney johnson, general sales
manager, and Storrs Case, sales pro-
motion manager, were welcomed by
E. H. McCarty, president of Nash
Motors, and Chet H. Warrington of
the Warrington Motor Car Co. Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

ACROSS.
/. A body of assistants.
6. Swift.
II. Cubic meter.
16. Reproves.
81. Craze.
%. Disintegrate.
%. Limits.
"a. Similar.
Is. Aids.
rs. One absorbed in tenn
poral interests.
%. Eyelashes.
20. Offspring.
80. Appendage.
80. Mother-of-pearl.
33. Dwelling house.
IS. Most fiery.
81. Pens.
38. Mahometan of the
Philippine Islands.
80. Work units.
40. Writing fluid.
Al. Erect.
AZ. Act of twisting.
A. Loads.
Al. Encounters.
48. A kind of johnny cake.
49. Petty ruler.
SO. Inspired with solemn
fear.
54. Rash.
SIS. Line of type.
Sc. Shaggy.
81. Chum: colloq.
So. Endured.
So. American Indians.
81. Beetle.
81. Clergymen.
64. Humor.
IS. Look slyly.
66. Pass from sight.
81. Withdraws from aSsocia-
tiOn.
SO. Humble.
50. Jumbled.
10. Arrives.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
IMPROVED ORDER
RED MEN

Usage Tribe held its visitation last
evening in Red Mems Hall, 7l3 D
street.
Naneta Council will give a card
party Tuesday in Pythian Temple.
Thanksgiving services to be held
at the Church of Reformation Decem-
ber l.
All tribes and councils are working
for the class adoption degree to be
held sometime in December,
Evening star., 1935-11-10

HUNGARIAN Rhapsody: No -" "-.-Liszt
The concerts will be given in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks.
Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct.
Concerts by the United States Sol
diers' Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, Tuesday evening, beginning at
$50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmer-
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March EsDasnole. La ouapa Mychssesai;Il hsessisle
RvsFture; RvsIis suite sopeFR RebeSlIe
{aI ..Twilishtt on n. the ha.E;n7 Farm hse"
tcj "Reminiscences"
rrrEIss stTsnsae Fysf.
Waltz suite: "Lysistrata' a'------Ita5ncsss ancss
THE Star Spangled Banner"
THURSDAY EVENING. ,.s.
Overture. Vienna Jubilee" suppe
Suite d'orchestra. Scenes Alsachlsnnes
"a, "Dimache Matin" Sunday morn:
Linden Ina 0 A% sGnSay Evenins under 'Ne
Scene; rsi. from the opera. "Hapfs pHmas4dinck anS
CHARACTERISTIC, "The Darkifs Patrol; },;.n,,n,
Waltz suite. Loves Fancies" Lineks ILScEs
THE Star Spaneled Banner"
SATURDAY EVENING.
Volpatti
Overture. civilian Tell '=------R -Rossni
Entr'acte: (al Romance From the
o. cathedral Chimes Brown
Patriotic melange. "Reminiscences
1ntsrmesse e ses soss sus.nssaue SITE
FINALE. Lets Keep the Glow in ...,.x
THE star epapsled Banner
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Many States Require Use
Of Protective Material
All New Cars Purchased in District of Co.
lumbia Must Have Feature by
January l.
BvG adams HOzvard.
January l.

accepted from
obligatory Of the Union.
the District of Columbia requires that all
the shall have this protective
requirement the
others
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 13"-----Liszt
The concerts will be given In the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks.
Capt. Taylor Branson will conduct.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Indoor Flying" Device
Aids Pilots Technique
Training Mechanism Gives Aviators Work
in Following Beacons and Making
Airport approaches"
By Joseph S. Edgerf0n.

LIND flight radio beacon and airport approach training going
the seventh floor
the granite and limestone walls building
Air Commerce
flying which
Evening star., 1935-11-10
HYMNS to Duce.

italian children are taught to sing
hymns such as % Duce, thou art the
light"
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Granados, Sc indignaron tanto que Sc re.
volvieron con ell enemico.
En- esa fuerza iba Ell sarsento Navarro,
que saiio iIeso, ell captain Fernando IA
mirez, ayudante del General en- Jefe, cue
mandaba unos soidados del battalion "Hi-
dalgo', y qued6 muerto entire los fran
ceses.
Conmovidos los franceses por los repe-
tidos ataques de los republicanos, Sc en-
pezaron a batir en- retirada por distinto
rumbo del que habian trafdo, su retirada,
fue batiendose como media bora en- cast
una iegua, hasta ilegar al Humaya, en-
donde cIavando sus armas, en- las arenas
del rio, cruzandose de brazos en- sehal de
rendicion, quedando prisioneros ell Conan
dante GARNER, Jefe de la expedition, seis
oficiales y noventa y ocho de tropa. en-
tire franceses y argeiinos.
FL dia veinticinco hizo su entrada triun-
fai a Culiacan la brigade y su Jefe en-
medic de la muda admiration de sus ha-
bitantes, que contempiaban csc triunfo
que parecia impossible o sarcastico; pero
ell Dios de los EJercitos Sc sirvio premiar
al heroe de esa tornado, con un elorioso
triunfo obtenido contra los primeros SOL
dados del mundo, como eran considerados
los franceses.
Los prisioneros fueron considerados con-
forme a las Ieyes de la guerra.
Terminada la Intervention Francesa y
Gf afbae ~ "a
del Estado de Sinaioa, comenzaron a ce-
lebrar con pompa ell veintid6s de diciem-
bre de mil ochocientos sesenta y cuatro,
fecha en- que ei invicto general Antonio
Rosales, obtuvo ei gIorioso triunfo de Ia
bataIIa de San Pedro, contra los france
ses, Ell general Juan }. Navarro, que con
eI grade de sarsento seoundo concurri6
a esa bataiia, no habia tenido ei gusto
que mucho deseaba de estar un dia en-
esa festividad, hasta despues de sesenta
y tres amos, que pudo estar en- Cuiiacan,
Ell veintid6s de diciembre de mil move
cientos veintisiete, Ileoando a dicha po-
blaci6n Ell veintiuno donde 10 esperaba el
senior Gobernador professor Manuel Perez,
y su pueblo, haciendoIe al general Ma.
varro, una reception que eI no esperaba,
los agasaJos que sc lie prodigaron fueron
para 81 muy satisfactorios, quedando su-
mamente agradecido, como sc compren-
dera.
FL diez y siete de noviembre de mil
ochccientos setenta y uno, Sc ~pronuncio
en- Mazatian ei coronei Jose Paiacios, con
su battalion ndmero nueve, en- favor de
la revolution del Plan de la Noria; que
dando solamente de este battalion tres
compahias que estaban a las 6rdenes del
teniente coronel del mismo Teodosio Pc
rex, de Guarnici6n en- la Paz, BaJa Cali
fornia, quien desde iueao, no estando de
acuerdo con Ell movimiento de Mazatlan,
Sc present6 con ei general Bibiano pa.
valos, Comandante militar de la plaza,
haeiendole saber que 81 con su tropa sos
tendria, al Gobierno estabiecido hasta per-
der la vida.
Pasaron alaunos meses, y en- febrero de
mil oc~hocientos setenta y dos. 81 sehor
La opinión., 1935-03-10

sario hacer paginas enteras de las me-
morias, 10 cual Quitaria a estas ell Sa-
Dor que quiso darles Navarro hablan-
do y justificando sus glorias militia
res.
Iniciamos la publication de estas
memorials con un interesante documen-
to relacionado cor la campana de
1854:
NoTAS MlLlTARES
Ell dia ounce de Diciembre de mil
ochocientos sesenta y cuatro, saiio de Gu
iiacan para Ell Fuerte en- busca del trail
dor Francisco Vega, Ell senior Antonio Ro-
sales, Gobernador INFERNO del Estado, con
la brigada de su mando y pernocto en- Ell
Rancho Gel Mohoio" esa noche recibi6 TN
parte de un coronel Fuentes, que con
fuerzas de Durango perseeuia al traidor
Vega, participandole que en- Asiabampo,
habia alcanzado a Vega, 10 habia derrota.
do, haciendoio prisionero y que habia ST.
do fusilado en- Ell Fuerte.
Con tai noticia ell senior o~obernador re-
greso a culiacan ell diez y seis.
Ei dia veinte del mismo mes tuvo no.
ticia ei senior general de que en- Alfalfa,
habia fondeado un vapor de guerra fran
ces, Ell "Lucifer" con tropas de
que, en- la tarde de ese dia sali6 la bril-
gada y su Jefe al encuentro del enemigo,
oernoctando en- San Pedro, ell dia veintiuno
siguio su marcha; pero al Hegsr a Ma
voIato encontro al enemioo posesionado
del pueblo y creyendo que no debia alta
carse al enemioo en- sus posesiones, TODD
Ell dfa estuvo emboscada Ia brigada, hasta
las cuatro que march6 para San Pedro,
deJando en- observation de los movimien-
tos del enemigo a la cabalIeria, al iIegar
a San Pedro, va no entr6 al pueblo y
acamp6 fuera de ei y qued6 en- DISPOSE
cion de combate.
A las cuatro de la msiana del dia vein
tidos Sc empexaron a DIR los tiros de 10
cabaiieria que venia batiendose en- ret
rada y al lleoar a trio de rifle ell senior
general Rosales, que estaba al frente de
su brigada peg6 un critic de entusiasmo,
vitoreando a la RepubIica y al Presidente
Juarez.
En- seauida Sc oy6 ei toque de fueoo y
marcha, 10 que entusiasm6 tanto a los
repubIicanos, que, sin pensar en- la muer-
te Sc echaron sobre Ell enemigo hasta
lieaar al arma blanca, habiendo escenas
de heroismo.
FL enemigo traia dos ca6oncitos, en- 10
mas fuerte del combate les fueron quiz
tados; uno por Ell coronel Martin Ibarra,
Jefe de la guerrilla espioradora y otro por
Ell Comandante del battalion Jorge G. Gra-
nados, Jefe del mixto de Sinaioa; pero al
q~uitarlo cay6 muerto su cabaiIo y 81 atra-
vezado de IN baiazo a quemarropa, pero
con Ell canon.
Ell comaadante del Battalion, Francisco
Miranda, ols lievaba fuerzas del mixto de
Sinaioa, y que 10 acompahaba Ell captain
del mismo. Lucas Mora. Al YER caer .
La opinión., 1935-03-10

general Victoriano Huerta, Ell general
Navarro volvio al servicio active, pa
IA retirarse definitivamente a Ia vida
privada al triunfo del constructions
lismo.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Ell general Navarro reunio ell ma
terial que forma parte de sus memo
rias, sin ell memo orden. Lo mismo
empieza un capitulo con la carta de
un amigo personal, que 10 termina con
una constancia de los servicios pres
tados en- la guerra de intervention.
Aunque alterando la c%olocaci6n de
los capitulos de las memorials del an
ciano militar. hemos creido convenien-
tie, para facilitar a los lectores ell CO.
nocimiento de esas paginas. observar
un sistema chronological; advirtiendo
que este sistema sera llevado hasta
donde sea possible, va que seria nece-
La opinión., 1935-03-10

(Si0ue en- la 15d. pdgina)
Evening star., 1935-03-29

ss4s&s&4@s@s:@sasas8saa4@ss
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Congress. was the principal speaker ut
the opening session yesterday at
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at
Howard
Others on yesterday'sprogram includ-
ed Dean r. O'Hara Lanier Of Houston
College for Negroes; Rev. Walter H.
Brooks. pastor Of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church; President
johnson. A. K. Savoy, assistant SUPER
intendent Of schools; j. P. Whitaker,
Atlanta University; Leo M. Farot,
General Education Board, Richmond; +;
DR.. Thomas Jesse Jones, Phelps Stokes
Fund. New York; DR.. James H. Dill
lard, Charlottesville, Va; E. P. Davis,
dean, Howard University; DR.. Franklin
J. Keller. New York; Dean Lucy D.
Slowe. Howard, and Fred D. Nc
CuiSton. executive secretary Of the
Evening star., 1935-03-29
BUSINESS MEN ASK
bLANTON REMOVAL.
Resolution on Appropria.
tions Committeeman
Meets Debate.

A resolution demanding removal OF
Representative Thomas L. Rlanton OF
Texas from the District Subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Commit
tee was passed by the Northeast Busi-
ness Mems Association after more
than three hours of heated debate last
night. The association deadlocked in
q tie vote, which was broken when the
president, DR.. James j. Greeves, cast
his ballot for the resolution.
Blanton was characterized by James
P. Farmer. secretary Of the associa-
ton, as "the greatest detriment to
Washington progress the city has
known in IS years" A copy Of the
resolution will be sent to the Speaker
and to the chairman Of the House
District Committee.
The association also passed q reso-
luton advocating the passage OF a
daylight savings law for the District.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

Lafayette is a bigger Car and fast,
nin,ble, responsive miles per hour,
to so miles per hour in 1611 seconds in
high gear! Clutch-pedal starting, safety
front doors, rigid X-Dual 2-in-1 frame,
dual construction steel body with draft
less, noiseless, full-vision ventilation. Rich
upholstery, ,roomy interiors, ,fne-car finish.
Evening star., 1935-03-29
Trees Height Limited.

Newcastle. South Africa, Will have
no trees taller than 20 feet. The Town
Council has made this decision as the
result Of the damaging of electric ca
bles when q tree was blown down in
a storm, throwing most Of the town In
darkness for an entire night. All trees
now over 20 feet in height will be cut
down.