davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-27

previous notice IN advance. p. IA.
Cent, East.
$50 6:3o-Press- Radio News - Ia
sic; Jack ArmstronG-midwest y
5:S5- 6:35-Nanished Voices - east:
kellem orch-Dixie; Piano-west
B:45- 6:45 - keiIem Orch. Cont'd-
Dixie; Herb Foote, Oruanist-wegt
500 7;00-Myrt a. Mar1s - east.
Orch.-w.; Buck Rosers-midw II
esf5- 7:f5-imperial Hawaiian Band
east; Sererade-Dtxie; Oreh.-R
$50 7:5o-kate Smiths song Time
6'45- 7;45-Boaks carter's Comment
700 s.oo-Amerlcan cavaleade-to Z
7.30- S.3o-Burns and Allen Comedy
800 e:oo--Lily Pons, Orches.-to Z
$50 et3o-Ray Noble orchest.-to C
9soo-tos0oAon Air with Lud cluskin
ei5o-fo;5o-The March Of Time-to c
9:45-fo:45-John Hale, Tenor Soloist
ios0o-i1soo-Abe Lyman Orchestra
east; Myrt a Marae-west repeat
fo:so-ff;3Sclaude Hopkins Orch
basic; Herbie Kay oreh.-midwest
ff;oo-i2'oo-George oIsen's Orchestra
11;3o-12;3o-Phil Scott and Orchestra
N6c-WJz NETWORK
BASIC - East; wiz wbZ-wbza wbal
wham kdk1 wgar wxyz wlw wsyr wrnal
VIII MIG: wcky wenr wis kwk kohl
wren WMlAQ kSo
MlDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wapi
w5dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai kths kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq Esd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 5:5o=The Singing Lady-east
4;45- 3;45-Orphan Annie-east only
500 6:00-News; Animal News Club
5:15- 6;1-ken S%parnon's Ensemble
$50 6:3o@Press Radio News - ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-mid. rpt.
SIS 6:3@Charioteers' Sinaers-w5s
5:45- 6:4@LoSell Thomas - east;
Orphan Annie-repeat 10 midwest
500 7:oo@Easy Aces, Skit-also est
6:f5- 7;15-capt. Tim Heaiy, Stamps
6:3o- 7:3o-Lum & Abner-east only
6:45- 7;45-Danserous Paradise, Skit
700 s:oo-The Rendezvous OF Music
$50 s:3o-House Of Glass, Serial Act
800 e;oo-John chas. Thomas Prog.
$50 9:5o-Warden Iawes & Drama
e.o0-f0.o0-To Be Announced
s;3o-io:2o-Jlmmy Fidler, Talk-to c
9;45-to:45-kiaa's Guard Quartet
fo;0o-11:oo-News; Dorothy Lamour
f0:15-11:i-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
fo;3o-ff:3o-L. Ronanelli Orchestra
east; House Of Glass-west repeat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and His Violin
II :os-12:os-Harold Storms Orchestra
ft;3o-12;3o-chas. ~Dornber5er orehss.
, 1935-11-27
Nsc-WEAF NETWORK

Programs subject 60 change withou
N5c-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - EAST: weaf WV weei vito
WAR wtaE wcsh Ryw who wfbr VIC
wgy when wcae wtam WV vsais Mid;
ksd wmaq wei who WOW wdaf
MiDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST e CANADIAN - wtmi
wiha kstp webc wday kyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wso wapi
Wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa Whap kprc
wuai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
AOUkTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kez kga kir kya keca
Cent. East.
400 5:0c-Al Pearee and His Gang
4.3o- 5.3O-Tom MiS's Western Skit
4s45- 5s45-Ciara, IL & Em-also c
500 6:oo-Flying Time for Riddles
Sis 6.15-News; @. Duffy Orcnest.
$40 6.3o-Press- Radio News Period
5:35- 6;55-Mary Small Song Program
5s45- 6.45-Biliy g. Betty-weaf only
500 7:oo-Amos n Andy-east only
6:f5- 7:f5-Uncle Ezra Radio station
$50 7:3o-our American Schools
6:4= 7:45-city Voices Go Via Radio
200 s;oo-One Mans Family-to c
$50 s:5o-Wayne Kings Orchestra
500 s;oo-Fred Allen a Amateurs
9.OO-fO:OO-Conrad Thibault-alSo c
ssso-1o:3o-Music In Morgan Manner
1o:oo-1f;oo-Sammy Kaye Orehes-
east; Amos N Andy-west repeat
fo:f5-1f.1-Leonaro Keller Orchestra
1o:3o-ff:3o-News; Madri1uera Orch.
fo:45-ffs45-Jesse Crawford, oraanist
1fsoo-12:oo-Leon 5elaseo's Orchestra
11:3o=12.3o@"Lishts Out" Melodrama
c5S-WA5c NETWORK
5ASlc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink wir
wdrc veal Was wean wfbl wspd wjsv.
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbZ wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wihx wmas wesg
DixIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wwl wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae wbig
wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr wala
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST-wgl wmbd wish willow KIN
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj WAX voc
wowo
MoUNTAIN-kvor klz koh ksl
COAST - khj koin kfrc kol Epy xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgnb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:5o-Jaek Armstrona-east: z
Pianos-Dixie; The Truth-west
4:4% $500, Son of Fire - east:
Speaker & Neumlller, VocaI-west
5:oo- 6:oo-6uck Roaers-east; Jos.
Plotks orehsstra-west ana Dixie
sif5- 6;f5-Bobby 5enson-east; o.,
SCR Of FIre-midwest rpt; Ensem.
Dixie: Georgia Erwin, son5s-w
, 1935-11-27
RADIO PROGRAMS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Central and Eastern Standard Tfmes
Note; An programs ito key and basic chains y groups thereof unless speci.
coast to coast e 10 81 designation includes al available stations.
49,. .uLl..a4 a. rknrrn uAAh,uA nunHnnn rnAra L. 49,. ~ -
Evening star., 1935-09-01
100000 Due to Attend
Nazi Party Convention

NURNBERG, Germany R-More
than 100000 Of the faithful have
been invited or ordered to attend the
seventh Naz party convention here
from September 10 to l6.
The occasion will form 0 sort OF
confirmation in the Hitlerite faith, a
review of the past years develop
ments that tested party unity, and q
deep breath of propaganda for the
coming twelve months.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler is scheduled to
speak twice, once before the Hitler
youth on September IA and two days
later before assembled troops. Last
year he gave seven addresses.
Thirteen thousand members of the
army, navy and air corps will attend
The outstanding development in
Germany In the last twelve months,
the announcement of conscription and
the revelation that Germany has
ultra Versailles forces, will be made
much Of during the "parteitag."
There also will be 5000 other avia-
tors who will come on foot-the other
military men will be brought in
27 special trains-150,0oo political
leaders, to be brought here in $50 or
more special trains; $500 Saxon
political leaders who will have to walk;
5000 workers comprising speaking and
singing choruses; 100000 S. A. men IN
100 special trains; $4,000 labor service
youths in so trains: 1880 S. S. mem
bers; $4,000 Hitler youths and 1o,500
men Of the Nal Convoy Corps.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

CONTINUED On Eighth PsSe9
Evening star., 1935-09-01

on the Nile or French beyond the
Muluya. On the contrary, there was
complete agreement in this country
that 1t was for the rivals to settle
the matter and for US to mind our
own business. Today, however, there
is q considerable and vociferous ele-
ment in the United States which In
sists that it Is our duty to support
the property holders everywhere with
out regard to the fashion in which
they originally acquired their titles.
And it Is to this element, made up
Of the organized and active cham
pions of peace, that British propa-
ganda is not unsuccessfully addressed
today over Ethiopia and French prop
aganda will be directed tomorrow,
when the Austrian question comes up
again. -
Does Americas duty to world peace
compel us to help safeguard the Sc
curity Of the British Empire at the
blue Nile and to assist In insuring
French security on the blue Danube?
Is it not, rather, fair question to
ask of London and of Paris first what
Great Britain and France are doing
In these premises and what better
right they have than italy and Ger
many to be there ct. all?
(copsrisht. As5S.ll
Evening star., 1935-09-01

completely under the influence Of
Benito Mussolini, Adolf Hitler and
the Kremlin. The other one-fourth
Is inarticulate and powerless.
Soviet Russia. over the past two
decades, with almost superhuman ef-
fort and commendable zeal, raised a
nation of 10000, 900 from centuries
old ignorance to nation wide literacy.
One hundred million Russians can
read and write today as a result Of
Moscow's educational activities. Mar
velous? Yes. it would be If one could
overlook the fact that all they are
permitted to read, or ever have
learned, Is colored with the sinister
red of communism.
Fifteen years of fascism in Italy
have completely wiped out every SEM
blance of intellectual freedom. A gen.
Grafton has been raised to believe
Mussolini's credo that liberty Is a
rotting carcass" A censorship which
started out with thou shalt not read
Evening star., 1935-09-01

that" long ago developed into a de-
mand that thou must read-and be-
lieve-this" II II Duce DEGREES war
tomorrow-with Ethiopia or even Eng
land-there is no alternative for young
Italy but to obey. 1t knows no other
course Mussolini's declaration that
WAR is the crucible in which nations
are forged; to 60 forth into battle Is
as necessary for The development Of
man as motherhood is for the fulfill
ment of womanhood" is not only
national axiom, it is Fascist religion.
Nazl Germany, the latest recruit
among relationships, has outstripped
both the Communists and Fascists in
obliterating every source of independ-
ence or opposition. Not content with
controlling the press, the radio. the
public forum, the Nazis have sought
to dominate the church. Not even
freedom of conscience is left to the
once liberal German populace. In
their zeal to stamp out all trace Of
Evening star., 1935-09-01

opposition the Hitlerites have invaded
the Catholic confessional and the
synagogue, the secret chambers OF
Free Masonry and the fraternity Of
university and military organizations
Almost overnight the most virile
press in Europe was wiped out. Six
hundred newspapers, with generations
of tradition behind them. disappeared
in less than IL months. In their
stead the boiler-plate Of Goebbels
propaganda ministry began to flood
the country with political pap" which
has completely poisoned the minds
of Germany's postwar generation, a
generation already mentally warped
as an aftermath of the worlds most
catastrophe war.
When the statesmen of France and
Great Britain-carrying out the wills
Of the peoples behind then1-move
in the complicated diplomatic chess
Evening star., 1935-09-01

a year. It was found impossible to
reach any conclusion. Whenever a
decision was about to be reached the
japanese delegates made the excuse
Of referring to Toxic for instructions
and weeks of delay followed. The
flood of cheap exports continued in the
meantime, and actually increased.
Finally the negotiations broke down
altogether and the British colonial
Office has used its powers to impose a
quota on Japanese imports into all the
British African colonies. In the four
West African colonies these quotas
are discriminatory against Japan
that is to say, only certain propor-
ton of Japanese goods, based on the
imports Of earlier years. is permitted
to enter.
japanese Bide Their Time.
In the other British African colo
nies, non-discriminatory quotas were
imposed; that is to say, the import
trade was rationed out, a certain pro-
portion going to Britain, on previous
years averages, the remainder being
allotted to foreign countries including,
of course, Japan. It was anticipated
that an open trade war would follow,
Japan barring out British goods as q
reprisal. This has not yet happened.
The Japanese need certain goods from
British sources, notably nickel from
Canada, for munitions purposes.
So the Japanese are bidirg their
time. Their trade onslaught on other
markets was intensified. That is why
the United States is feeling the effects
Of this unnatural and artificial COM
petition more acutely than ever.
In India the negotiations were more
successful. They took place under
the threat of q trade boycott. The
Indian market is so valuable to Japan,
actually and potentially, that the
japanese government responded i'm
mediately and negotiations were
opened. They were conducted directly
between the Indian government and
the japanese government, with the
result that the Japanese textile trade
with India is now on q reciprocal
basis. Japan buys raw cotton and
pig iron from India and in exchange
is allowed to send in textiles. The
net result has been to cut down the
import of Japanese textile piece goods
to 400. 10000 yards.
A. regards the 4ef-goveTnins
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Commissions Study Giant Railway
Unification Plan Over Andes Range

BUENOS AIRES R1.-Commissions
are at work In Argentina and Chile
studying projects for improving rail
transportation between the countries
which have lacked through rail con-
nection since glacier-born floods ripped
out "a miles of the famed Transandine
Railway in January, 1884.
Chile has been anxious that the
route, now covered by a rail-motor
truck combination, be repaired.
Joint action to improve the trans
portation system over the Andes was
agreed upon in Chilean-Argentine
protocol signed here In July.
Rebuilding the 77-mile stretch OF
dood-obliterated Eoadbed viii cost mill
Evening star., 1935-09-01

the japanese militarists In North
China have attracted general atten-
ton, the japanese trade war has
been noticed only by the fnanufac-
turers and merchants and their work.
men, who are directly hit by it. In
1884 the total exports of Japan proper
that is. not including Japan's colo
nies and protectorates-to British
dominions and colonies totaled 515,-
242,4 yen. In the same period the
exports from Japan proper to the
United States totaled 398, 8,928, 139 yen.
These figures ere taken from the
latest annual report issued by the
British Embassy in Toxic on eco
nomic conditions in Japan.
Economic rivalry has been a fire.
quent cause of international friction
and hostility in the past. The steady
encroachment of the reorganized in
dustries Of Germany on British mar
kets before the World War led to
hostile feelings for Germany, re-
fiected, in their turn, in the diplo-
matte field. Indeed, German compe-
tition was one of the contributory
causes of the war, though 1t would
be fair to say it was only one of the
minor causes. But the Japanese on
slaught is different.
Planned Deliberately.
As I shall show presently It Is q
carefully planned and deliberate ma
tional effort to flood the worlds mar
kets, especially in Asia, South America
and Africa, with Japanese goods OF
all kinds, from textiles to bicycles and
from toys to cement. shall examine
and analyze the methods used; but
first let me describe the recent history
of British experience.
Between 1926 and 1888 Japan's ex-
ports, notably of textile goods into
British colonies, particularly in Africa,
reached such proportions that the
trade of Lancashire was seriously
threatened. At the same time India
was flooded with cheap cotton goods
which even undersold the products Of
the Indian factories employing Indian
labor at lower wage rates than those
paid in Japan. Australia, South
Africa and Canada were affected like
wise.
In 1898 the British government
threatened reprisals. As . eonse-
quence Q Japanese textile mission came
to England and nssotiats4 for nearly
Evening star., 1935-09-01

lions and it may be necessary to con-
tinue indefinitely with the rail-high-
way combination.
The Transandine, linking up Chilean
and Argentine railways, never has
paid. It was opened for traffic in 1910.
monument to Matthew and John
Clark, Britons, who had devoted most
Of their lives, a long struggle of IS
years for capital and government aid.
to make the railway dream a reality.
Boring through the divide at 10000
feet above sea level, the railway was
marvel Of engineering accomplish
ment, but once was blocked by snow
for six months, and frequently halted
for shorteY periods.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

dominions Of the British Empire,
South Africa entered into an arrange
ment similar to the Indian trade
treaty, under which Japan Is bound
to take South African wool and in
exchange can send japanese goods
of all kinds. Australia has begun
to negotiate directly with Toxic. and
these negotiations are still In progress.
Canada has a favorable trade bal
ance with Japan, but there was much
ill-feeling caused among Canadian
manufacturers and their workmen by
japanese dumping of goods at
ridiculously low prices that the
Canadian government threatened to
keep them out altogether. Negotiations
are in progress here also.
That is the broad outline Of the
situation, but one is forced to wonder
how Japan can sell goods in foreign
markets at such low prices that any
ordinary tariff fails to keep them out.
For example, japanese bicycles are
landed at Hamburg and offered for
sale in Berlin at 20 marks each. This
is q price with which no German
manufacturer can hope to compete.
On a recent visit to Germany found
much indignation among Nal leaders
against Japan's trade policy, despite
the fact that it was generally under
stood that there is secret military
agreement between Germany and
japan, which, in certain circumstances
AS, for example, war with Russia
would be disclosed as q military
alliance. Even Japanese toys find
their way into the German market,
hitherto q German monopoly.
Same Story in Belgium.
It is the same story in Belgium,
where, despite highly eficient manu-
featuring organization, low wages and
the devaluation Of the Belgian cur
rency. japanese textiles. fancy goods.
rayon goods. etc, are leaping the
tariffs and flooding the Belgian home
market. There is an explanation for
this, and it Is not dificult one to
find.
It is usually stated that Japanese
manufacturers enjoy four unfair ad-
vantages. These are:
/. Labor conditions practically
amounting to slavery, the workers
living in compounds under Q rigid
CONTINUED q Eighth Pass.l
Evening star., 1935-09-01
BY THE RIGHT HONORABLE
LORD STRABOLGI,

Formerly Admiralty War Stafi, London.
Japan is flooding or attempting
to flood every ma1ket in the
world with cheap goods. This
~ affects the United States both
In the home market and the overseas
markets. Upon Close wrote last May
about Japan's worldwide trade CAM
paign as it affected America. The
British Empire has been affected even
more than, the United States, owing
to the greater dependence Of Britain
on overseas trade. As, the problem
takes much the same form In all
countries, and especially those with
what are described as western con-
ditions Of labor and the European
standard Of living, Britain's expert
ence will be of interest. Britain's
dominions, colonies, foreign markets
and home markets have all been in
undated with cheap Japanese wares
to an alarming extent.
While the spectacular activities OF
Evening star., 1935-09-01

~ NE hundred and fifty million
( mental robots hold the key
" to war o, - peace sao III in Europe Europe
beings deprived of their right to know
and reason by a scant dozen political
master minds who dominate their
destinies.
The above statement sounds fan
tastic. It is fantastic-and tragically
true!
As a result of a censorship such Is
the world has never before known, the
people of three out Of Europe's five
leading nations are completely at the
mercy of dictatorial cliques, who not
only tell them what they shall not
read, but control absolutely the sources
of their intellectual wellsprings.
In Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany and
Soviet Russia three-fourths Of popu-
lation of more than zoe, ,o00,0 are
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-18

'All hands" are welcoming these
smart new glove fashions! Kayser
Win-Bar. Kay-Bar and novelty
weaveS are here in sbundance-as
well as Wear-Risht velour suede
fabric and other textures. New cuff
treatments galore! Black, brown,
navy. green and grey.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
Guaranteed Silk Hose

Snag-resistant-you get a
new pair if they snag before
heel or toe wears through,
Also spotproof and water
repellent. Full fashioned
chiffon. 4-thread, 42-gauge.
New Fall colors.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
WALTER HUSTON
ON AIR SUNDAY
Will Enact Scene From
"OtheIIo" During Magic
Key Program.

IN HE current parade Of noted
stage and screen stars before
the microphone will bring an
L other famous dramatic player
to radio audiences Sunday when WAL
ter Huston, star of innumerable
cinemas and legitimate stage sue
cesses, Is featured on N. B. C.'S Magic
Key boardcast at 2 pm.
Huston will enact a scene from
ShakeSpeares "Othello" during the
program which will be heard on
WMAL. His wife, Nan Sunderland,
an actress of note in her own right.
will play the scene with him.
Others featured with the Illusions
on this broadcast will be Harold Bauer.
concert pianist; the University Of
Stockholm Male Chorus, which will
broadcast from Stockholm. and John
B. Kennedy, news commentator.
THE first opportunity for amateur
announcers to win a permanent
announcing assignment on Nation
Evening star., 1935-10-18

The Mills Brothers contribution to
the Campus Revue program. WRC at
1890. will include Fashioned
Love" and 'How'm I Doin." Hal Tot
ten, sports commentator, will give
some background dope on the Wiscon-
sin-Michigan and Yale-Navy contests
tomorrow.
Carmela Ponselle will sing the Bar
earolle from Tales of Hoffman," dur
ing her recital on the Broadway
Varieties program on WJSV at $50.
1t will be sung in duet with Elizabeth
Lennox, contralto.
A musical cross section Of George
Gershwin's career as a composer will
be presented by Raymond Paige's
Orchestra as feature of Dick Powell's
Hollywood Hotel broadcast at 8 O'Clock.
Ruby Keeler, screen star, also will be
featured on the program, heard locally
through WJSV.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
ECONOMIC LECTURES
TO RUN TEN WEEKS
Series to Open Tomorrow Under
Agriculture Department and
A. u. Auspices.

With some of the best"xnown econ
omists in the country scheduled to
appear on the program. q 10-week Sc
ries Of lectures on current economic
problems will be tnsugurated tomor-
row under auspices Of the Graduate
School Of the Department of Agricul-
ture and the American University
The lectures will be given each Sat
urday at 2 pm. at the agriculture
auditorium, Fourteenth street and In
dependence avenue southwest. The
registration fee Is IS. Charles F.
Sarle, principal economist, Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. Is chairman
Of the course, which Is designed to
stimulate interest in the subject.
The first lecture will be given by
Secretary Wallace on What Revision
Is Needed In Fundamental Economic
Concepts and Objectives." Other
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Luxurious fabrics-and quite the
most thrilling fashions we've ever as
sembled at anywhere near this popu-
lar price. Transparent velvets-lovely
crepes-woolen and knitted dresses.
Sizes IA to 20, 38 to 81 in the group.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

Tosselli's familiar "Serenade"; Love
Is a Pilgrim" from Lehars operetta
Eva" and Strauss Tomorrow" will
be sung by Jessica Dragonette on the
Cities Service program, a WRC fea-
ture at 8.
Rose hampton and James Melton
will be co-starred in q modern musical
romance Of old New York, to be pre-
sented on the Beauty Box Theater
Evening star., 1935-10-18
SHOW PLANS COMPLETED
65 Cars to Be Exhibited-Hours
From IL to II Daily.

r. j. Murphy, manager Of the six
teenth annual automobile show, to be
held at the Calvert exhibit hall, 270l
Calvert street. from November 2 to o.
inclusive, announced detailed plans for
the event at meeting last night Of
the Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation at the Hamilton Hotel.
The show will be open to the public
from II am. to II pm. each day with
about 65 different cars exhibited by
the so dealers of the association ex-
pected to participate.
Evening star., 1935-10-18
"BON WANTS" FORM
Steamship and Tourist Agents
Elect Banghart Head.

Steamship and tourist agents Of
Washington last night organized a
local chapter Of the Bon Vivants. an
international fraternity. Officers were
elected as follows:
c. K. Banghart, president; Kenneth
Carter and c. H. MCGUIRE. vice presi-
dents; j. Van Slycke, treasurer, and
c. F. Kraft, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

hour heard locally over WMAL at 9
o'clock.
David ]. Walsh, sports writer. will
give his predictions of tomorrow's foot
ball results on WJSV at $50.
Tomorrow afternoon will find local
networks filled with foot ball games.
WMAL will carry the Army Harvard
game at West Point: WJSV the Notre
Dame-Pittsburgh game. while VOL
has scheduled the Manhattan Holy
Cross Setto.
Evening star., 1935-10-18

speakers will include Harold G. Moul-
ton, head of Brookings Institution;
Dr.. Jacob Viner, University of Chi
cago, and DR.. Isador Lubin, commits
sioner Of labor statistics. Discussion
will follow each talk.