davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05

6ss III Baldwin Loco tk).
26.. ia Baldwin Loc pf(k).
Is Ia Baltimore & Ohio. g.
17h 91s Baltimore & Ohio pf
42A 36h Bang & Aroos (2h)
z 5h Barnsdall Corp.
ILL., 107N Bayuk Gig 1st pf(7)
1914 liz Belding-Hem a50e. 4,
171s liz Bendix Aviation. . ..
17h 15h Beneficial Loan ! u /.
3sA "a Best & Co ca.
34S 21& Bethlehem Steel. . 81
77A 55N Bethlehem Stl pf. i.
26A 14E Bigelow-San Corp. &.
1874 94s Blaw.Knox. .......
10 6h Boeing Airplane. e.
59% 49h Bohn Alum&Br t3).
SO 80 Bon Ami (A)(t5). %.
2sE 81 Borden Co (1.60)...
34a 28A Borg Warner (1N).
Ia 3h Boston & Maine. 20.
BOA 24la Briggs Mfg (2). 80.
31% 231s Briggs & STRAIT (1)..
36A BIN Bristol-Myers t2.40.
441k 361a Bklyn-Man Tr t3). +.
96l4 80 Bklyn-Man T pf f6)
31A Is Bkln&Queens pf(2)
81 4S Bklyn Union Gast5)
81 41s Brunswick-Balke. ..
6E AZ Bucyrus Erie. ......
13 S1k Bucyrus Erie CIV of =.
5A 3A Budd (E G) Mfg.
33 % Budd (E G. Mfg pf
"a pa Budd Wheel. ......
Is ga Bullard Co.
9h 3 Burns Bros pf. .....
15s4 1914 Burr Add NJ t60e) =.
2211 10 Bush TT Bldg pf ct.
20ss liz Byers "a M).......
Evening star., 1935-04-05
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 5.-Cotton
futures opened quiet, unchanged to 8
higher, with fair trade demand for
old crop months and foreign selling
Of the late positions. May, 1898;
July, 1898; October, 1885; December,
1861; January, 1861; March, 1866.
After showing further net declines
of about to points, the market
steadied on further trade buying en-
couraged by reports of better tone
in the spot market. At midday July
was selling at l1.03 and December at
1857, or to 8 points net higher.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL April 5 1P.-Cotton. ~
600 bales including 4.500 American. Spot
in fair demand; prices l point lower. Quo
tatlons in pence: American. strict, good,
Tddlins IiI5ct ,n 692; S1od maieddiing; 6SS:
middling; go; low middline .595; strict;
Futures closed quiet May Gil: July.
sos: October. SO; December 5.76i
January. 5.76; March 5.76
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FREIGHT CARS DECREASE.

NEW YORK, April S (P).-Class
railroads on March IA had 305, ,143
surplus freight cars in good repair
and Immediately available for service,
according to the Association of Ameri-
can Railroads. At the end of Febru-
ary the surplus equipment amounted
to $40, ,103 cars.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Hy the Associated Press.

LONDON.-After a subdued opening
prices advanced on the Stock Exchange
due to fresh buying which improved gilt
edged securities. home rails and few
industrial and oil shares. while Wall Street
Se nne.ltaty ~ tbe 9sseisn excSsnSs lsqss
market checked speculative buying of gold
mining and rubber stocks. The market
closed steady.
PARIS.-Trading remained dull and ir-
regular on the Bourse today. French in
dustrial issues were strong while Belgian
strong except for bonds which declined.
BERLIN-Hesitancy of traders ham
senerally declining. especially gold mining
shares. The closing was very quiet.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
s:ss;.as:; sas EsE$ Es#$ s#$ s5s is5$$ Es#$ E$ Es
May -. 1885 1887 1885 1857
July -. 1850 1862 1880 1852
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. red, Of; No. hard,
1.o41a; corn, old. No. / yellow, s01a;
new, No. 2 yellow, s734aSS; No. 8
white. 1914; oats. No. 8 white, 51a5134;
No. 4 white, 46; no rye; barley, 6sa
1.20; timothy seed. i6.S0a1S.50 cwt.:
clover seed, 15.50a18.50 cwt.
+ Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April 5 lPp.-wheat fu-
tures closed easy.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

42h 36h California Pkgt1A)
III Il Callahan Zinc. .....
"A 21a Calumet & Hecla. o..
In IN Campbell. .Wyant. e.
16ss 81 Can Dry G A (40c). ,
1874 ga Canadian Pacific. =.
SO 31A Cannon Mills (2)...
So 45A Case q - Co. .....,
~ S61a Caterpillar Trac(1).
1854 199s Celanese Corp. p......
4ss IL Celotex Co (k)....I
3a Ia Celotex Co vtc (k)..
251a 11A Celotex Co pf (k) 80.
27A 22k Cent Agufrs (1h).s
12& 61a Century Rib Mills. .
Al 3s1s Cerro Dc Pasco (2)..
6M 38 Certain.teed Prod. 81
45as BIN Ches & Ohio (2.S0).
44M 36 Chesap Corp o..
2A u Chi Ct Westn (k)..'
8 NChi Mil st p & p. 80.
~ u Chi Mil st p & p Of.
5M 2h Chi & Northwestern.
1Oss ~ Chi & Northwest pf.
7ss ~ Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 20 Chi Pnsu Tool pf.
29A 25a Chickasha c o t2).
IN 81 Childs Co. o..........
13 9 Chile Copper.
421a 81 Chrysler Corp az.
22h 20 City Ice q Fuel (2).
96 81 City Ice & p pf sA ..
Ia u City Stores (k)..
u u City Stores ctfs (k)
Is 1925 Clark Equip tS0c)..
2Sh "a Cluett Peabody G).
2O2A 1914 Coca-Cola (S)......
57h 551a Coca-Cola (A) )(3).
1874 1874 Colgate-P.P t50c)..
1851 101 Colg-P.P pf (s)....
1874 9 Collins & A1kman. =.
IS 69% Collins & AK pf ~
5h n Colo Fuel & Iron (k)
2Sh 5 Colo Fuel & Ir pf (k)
1875 10A Colo & South. ......
~ 3ss Col Gas & Elec.
59A 35h Col @ q u pf A (s)..
51N 81 Col @ & q pf 3 (5)..
45M 34h Colum Pic vtc (m1)
1914 81 Columb Carbon 60.
47A 39lz Comcl Credit 3D..
57h 52h Comcl CredittA)t3)
32M 20 Comcl Cred pf (1&l
1131s 1894 Comcl c LIST pf(sh)
33 29h Comcl Cred (B)(2).
62N 56h Comcl Inv TT II .,
23N TN Comcl Solv (tS5c)..
1h " Comw & Southn. 90.
405& 29h Comw q Sou pf (S).
Bah 27 Congoleum-N(1.6o).
42 23N Conn Ry & 1t t4M)
451s A Conn Ry&Lt pf ~.
10h z Consoi Cigar. ......
81 II Con c pr pf WV 81.
9M z Cont Dia p ta15c).
IN ~ Consol Film. .......
22M 15k Consol Film pf (j2).
22% 1874 Consol Gas N 2 ~.
s5h 72h Consol Gas pf (s)..
sA 6h Consol Oil (h42c). ..
ga 2h Consol r r Cuba pf.
III 1sConsol Textile. ....
13tS 9t Containsr Corp tA).
5h 3M Containsr Corp (B).
6M AZ Cont Baking (A).
1 " Cont Baking (B).
81 46A Cont Baking pf 60.
731s 62M Cont Can (2.40)....
81 2SN Cont Insur (t1.36).
N u Cont Motors.
1914 15k Cont O Dsl)a12Mc.
6S 81 Corn Prod Ref (Sl..
1853 149 Corn Prod pf CD.
81 ~ Coty Inc. ..........y
1874 36K Cream Of WHIT "a rs .i
15M 121s Crosley Radio. .....s
2s 23h Crown G d . t1)..n
Evening star., 1935-04-05

~ 2A Yellow Truck. .....
AZ 3415 Yellow Truck pf. >.
21 Is Young Sp Il W tl4.
21k 13 Youngstown SAT-.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-With the corn
market showing almost 10 cents q
bushel advance from the recent low
point, profit-taking sales became the
rule today in grains.
A decidedly bearish factor was word
that Argentine corn could be now laid
down here at equal to l12 cents under
Chicago May. There was q notable
lack of the aggressive buying that
had been so much in evidence Of late
in the corn market here
Evening star., 1935-04-05
FOOD PLANTS BUsIER.

NEW YORK. April S R.-Follow-
ing the general slowing up In activity
in the food industry last month, pro-
duction schedules of many of the
large manufacturers Of foodstuffs are
now being increased substantially,
trade reports indicate.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Investment Data Published.

Investment Data Published.
The ninth edition of Facts and Fig
ures on Washington Securities" which
is published annually by Y. E. Booker
& Co., investment firm, in the Amer
ican Security Building, appeared in
the financial district today. The 1885
edition is the most complete yet cir
culated, covers more local corporations
and prints the earnings OF higher
percentage of these companies.
Because of its expansion, the book
let is more valuable than ever. The
information contained in the publlca-
tion was compiled by Myles H. Quail,
who Is connected with the Booker firm
and is q member of the Washington
Stock Exchange.
Facts about many corporations which
do not have their securities listed on
the Washington exchange are included,
very valuable banking statistics are
presented, while information about the
local public utility companies is par
ticularly complete.
Insurance companies, finance COM
panies and the various country clubs
which have bond issues are given due
attention. The booklet is the only
publication of the kind in the finan-
cial district. That means lively de-
mand for it.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Washington Loan & Trust Co. stock
opened business on the Washington
Stock Exchange today with eight
shares selling at 200, same as the last
previous sale. Capital Transit stock
was next out, 80 shares changing
hands in three sales at 20. fractionally
lower than yesterday. The bid re-
manned at 20 with 201a asked.
Potomac Electric Power 512 per cent
preferred registered small sale at lis
and Washington Railway & Electric
preferred also was strong, moving at
1O3a4 and advancing to 104.
Washington Gas IS, series B, fur
nished the only bond sale, sold at
103H. Capital Traction bonds, which
have just reached 100 for the first
time in years, recorded no sales. The
asked price is now 10012, with SO
bid.
Based on the volume of business
done in February, the Washington
Stock Exchange stood seventeenth in
the list of % of the country's leading
exachnges, as reported by the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission. The
months turnover on the local ex-
change totaled $184,165.62. During
the previous month Washington was
eighteenth in the list.
Heard i'm Financial District.
The Securities and Exchange Com
mission has set April IL at Q pm. for
a hearing on application Of Yellow
Cab Co. to withdraw from listing and
temporary registration on the Balti-
more Stock Exchange of 10000 COM
mon shares and 1857 z per cent pre-
ferred.
state and municipal financing dur
ing March totaled $144,292,917, in
Guiding SAL, 500 Of loans made by
the p. w. A., according to the Daily
Bond Buyer of New York. In March,
1884. the total was $104,953,439, in
cluding $5,921 300 of P. w. A. loans.
Revised total for February of this
wear was $63, ,987, ,453, which included
88Sl6.997 of p. w. A. financing.
The total amount Of life insurance
In force in Virginia during 1884 in
creased nearly $4,000, 900, according
to the State commissioner of insur-
ance, Insurance in force last year
totaled $1,260, 0,410,290. compared with
sl.245, ,422,9le in 1888 and 81, ,272.0 .099,-
694 In 1882.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Kress Is. H. q Co.-March sales
were OF 1875 per cent; three months,
OF 0 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
DEPOSITS CLIMB
SHARPLY IN D. c.
Total Highest in History Of
Capital, Except for March,
1881, Peak.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

With ore exception, aggregate de-
posits IN Washington banks were the
highest in the Capitals financial his
tory on the date of the controllers
last call, March 4, 1885, according to
an analysis completed today by Audley
A. P. Savage, auditor of the National
Savings g. Trust Co.
Total deposits on that date amounted
to $275, 5,226,55185 against an aggre-
gate total Of $256,844, ,807.08 on De-
cember 81, 1884, the date of the last
previous call, or a gain during that
period of $18,381, ,744.77. On the cor
responding call date year ago, March
S, 1884, deposits totaled S245, Asa, ,910.94.
The all-time peak was S281 ,977,-
e25. "a reached on March 25, 1881.
The controller selected March as
the date of the recent call in order
to show progress made by the banks
since the Nationwide bank holiday
which was declared by President
Roosevelt March S, 1888. On the last
call before the moratorium, December
81, 1882, deposits in the banks in this
city totaled S255, 1874 ,596.13. On the
first call after the banking holiday,
June 80, 1888, deposits totaled S212,-
gO2,324.15, the report made by Mr..
Savage today showing how much de-
posts have climbed since that time.
All the banks in the city but one
reported deposit increases on March
4 this year over December 81, 1884.
Several banks announced the highest
totals they have ever had. AS a group
the national banks scored an increase
in deposits of $1l.524.535.49. the saw
ings banks lifted deposits by $l,527,-
963.46 and the trust companies pushed
UP their deposits $5,329,245.s2.
The reason for the gains is said to
be due to the large amount of money
on deposit which patrons are holding
while awaiting more favorable invest
ment opportunities. Bankers say the
present totals are not likely to be
maintained when investment interest
shows marked improvement.
Deposits on March 4, 1885.
Deposits in the % Washington
banks on March 4, 1885, are reported
by Auditor Savage as follows:
Evening star., 1935-04-05

10h ga Ohio OIL th45c)....
~ IA Oliver Farm Equip.
26A 15s Oliver 3 pr pf A...
51a 81. Omnibus Corp. .....
7ss AZ Oppenhefm Collins.
1bss liz Otis Elevator tsoc)
LIZ LOG Otis Elev pf o..
7M Az Otis Steel. l..........
46 22T Otis Steel pr pf....
90t. 80 Owsns.Ill Glass (l)
Evening star., 1935-04-05

~ Zonite Products. 8 3a Sks 3ss + II
Sales Of stocks the New York Exchange.
1880 AN. M...... 100000 1880 Noon...... 100000
1:o0 Pm. ....... 100000 $500 P.M...... $4,000
Dividend IN the above table are the annual
' > - -
10 sqsE FAC last regular rate Paysns IN
oek Plps a IN STOCK Pee this year Accumu!.ted
sanzed Plus ss In stock Plus 81 In stock Plus ~
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Activities of Sororities
Delta Zeta Chapter Will Entertain
at Tea This Afternoon.

The Washington Alumnae Chapter
Of Delta Zeta will entertain at tea
today from 5 to Z o'clock at the home
of Mrs. John G. Ladd, 28l9 Forty
fifth street northwest. Assisting Mrs.
Ladd will be Mrs. Wilson Hooff, Mrs
Leigh Kenyon, Mrs. Theodore Oster-
haus, Miss Myra Hall and Mrs. Arch
L. Jones. All Delta Zetas in Wash
ington are invited to attend.
Kappa Phi Legal Sorority Of South
eastern University will hold a tea
for members and friends of the So
rority today In the Presidential Parlor
of the Willard Hotel from to pm.
The Washington alumnae Of z. T.
A. Sorority will hold a tea for all
alumnae Sunday, September 20, from
4:30 to o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
z. L. Withrow, 608 Aspen street
northwest. Officers for this year are
Miss Eleanor Marion. president; Mrs.
Edgar L. Withrow, vice president;
Miss Mary Blair Anderson. secretary;
Mrs. John Lambert, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Rene Reixach, treasurer,
and Mrs. Lindel Leathers. historian.
Delta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority has
made plans for a scavenger hunt
which will be held for the rush girls
in October. Tickets were given out
for the Mardi Gras to be held at
the Broadmoor Hotel November 2. At
this time prizes for the most original,
prettiest and funniest costumes will
be given. The next meeting of the
chapter will be held Thursday in the
home of Miss Virginia Compton at
which time it will be decided what
form OF charity work the chapter will
perform this Fall.
A wedding shower in honor of Miss
Deborah Brennan was given by Beta
Chapter OF Lambda Chi Sorority
Tuesday at the home of Miss Winifred
Huck. Miss Brennan is to be married
to Mr.. Charles Monniger October S.
Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Ma
tional Sorority. elected to the office of
president for the coming year Miss
Connie Cooksey. An extensive social
and charity program is being planned,
which will include various parties for
the entertainment of rush girls.
Miss Louise Lerch, National presi-
dent and member of Gamma Chap
ter, is attending the conference Of
Gamma Province in Philadelphia.
Miss Erma Bontz Is receiving con-
gratulations upon her election to an
office in Alpha Province. this city.
Miss Mary Walmsley, president OF
NJ Chapter of Tau Beta Phi Sorority.
was hostess of their first meeting of
the season last Tuesday evening. The
principal business transacted was the
final arrangements of their opening
dance at the Broadmoor Hotel Sep
tember 28 The chairman of the
committee is Miss Lois Criswell and
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Increasing interest is being shown
in the donkey ball game and variety
show which will be given Tuesday eve
ming at 8:l5 o'clock in Griffith Sta
dium for the benefit of the milk fund
for undernourished children of the
District. In addition to the ball game,
in which the contestants will be the
employees of Chestnut Farms, Chevy
Chase and Southern Diaries, there
will be fancy drill by the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon Drill Team and music by
the Washington Gas Light Co.'S band.
The particular attraction for children
is the gate prize, which is real live"
pony.
The full amount realized from this
variety show will be administered by
Mrs. George O'Connor, chairman Of
the fund, and a group of assistants, to
supply milk for undernourished chill
dren recommended by clinics, hos
pitalS and other reliable sources. re-
gardless of race or creed. Tickets for
the performance may be had at the
Willard or at the ball park Tuesday
evening.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel O'Donoghue
are among the additional box holders,
who also include Col. and Mrs. Easby-
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Diamond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Forbes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Riordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fehr, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. George De Brul-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Costigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leahy. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schulties and Mrs. William Knoblock
The cost to this committee to supply
quart of milk day to one child for
a year is $40, and the work which this
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Benefit Dance in
St. Martins Hall

A dance will be given Friday, Sep
tember 81, from to l o'clock in the
evening in st. Martins Hall for the
benefit Of st. Martins Parochial
School. Miss E. Boland Is chairman
of the dance. Her committee in
cludes Mr.. Norbert Norris, Mr.. Car
vel Diamond, Mr.. Jack Clagett and
Mr.. Thomas Offutt.
Patrons and patronesses for the
party are Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart H.
Ramsdell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Diamond,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Norris, jr.; Ma and Mrs. Paul
G. Ramsdell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Kenglar, Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bland
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Maughlin, Miss Rose
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Diamond,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Selby, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Gartner, Mr.. Sam Gloyd, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. P. Brunett, Miss Margaret
Jones, Mrs. Casey, Miss e. Beall, Mr..
D. Diamond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Waters
Mr.. and Mrs. william Waters, Mrs
Hannah Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. E
Barber, Mr.. william Bean. DR.. and
Mrs. Broschart, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Larcombe.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Mrs. Earll's Tea to
Honor d. A. r. Unit

Judge Lynn Chapter, NJ S. D. A.
R., was entertained at a tea at the
home of the regent, Mrs. Donald M
Earll, Saturday, September IA. An
informal program in honor of Consti-
tuition day was presented. Mrs.
Earll was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. J. E. Crittenden, and Mrs.
Charles c. Haig.
Evening star., 1935-09-22

she Is assisted by Mrs. Ethel Auth
and Mrs. Edna Steed.
M Chapter celebrated their first
birthday last Thursday evening with
dinner party at the Lotus Res
taurant.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Donkey Game Attracts
Show in Griffith Stadium Tuesday Will
Benefit Milk Fund for Undernourished.

group of women has done among the
undernourished children Of the COM
munity is widespread. in many cases
saving the child from developing ILL
ness which leads to the tuberculosis
hospital at Glenn Dale.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
ARTS CLUB TO HONOR
SHAKESPEARE's MEMORY
Charles Edward Russell to Talk
Tuesday-Cast to Present
Part Of "Cymbeline."

The anniversary Of tie birth Of
William Shakespeare will be cele.
brated Tuesday by the Arts Club of
Washington. with program consist.
ing Of talk by Charles Edward Rus
sell, writer and critic, and selected
scenes from the play "Cymbeline,"
presented by cast Of local players.
The cast will be headed by Dorothy
Lawrence.
The strange obsession" which has
taken possession Of so many people In
England and this country that Shake
speare was really Edward We're, 17th
Earl Of oxford, will be discussed by
Russell.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

man, Mrs. e. Heidingsfeld, Zalmen
Henkin, Isidore Hershfield, Willie
Hertzenberg, D. Herzmark, Harry
Himmelfarb, Paul Himmelfarb. Simon
Hirshman. Herman .Hollander, DR..
Alexander HurwitZ.
Mrs. william Illch, Miss Bertha
Israel, Albert w. Jacobson, I. Jacob
son. Mrs. Henry Jaffe. Mrs. e. Kahn,
Mrs. j. Keminsky, Miss Reva Katz.
D. j. kaufman. z. I. Kaufman, J..
D. Kaufman, Joel Kaufman, Milton
King, Morris Klass, F. s. Kogod, Mrs.
Alexander Koplin, Col John A. Kor-
man. Barney Krucoff. DR.. Nathan
Landes, Harold H. Levi, Rabbi Levin
son, Mrs. Harry Levinson. Mrs. I. E.
Levinson, Mrs. Harry Lewis, Rabbi J.
T. Loeb. r. B. H. Lyon, Simon Lyon.
j. Makover, Adlai Mann. Miss Ruth
Markwood. Maurice Maser, DR.. j.
Matz, A. c. Mayer, I. ]. Mazo, Maurice
Mazo, Mrs. j. Millenson, A. Mendel-
sohn, Rabbi Metz, Mrs. A. Mostow. T.
Naftalin, Rev. Louis Novick, Mrs. Will
liam Ogus. Edward Ostrow, Louis OF
tenberg, Benjamin Ourisman. Mrs.
Henry Oxenburg, Hyman Pear, Mrs.
F.. Pelzman, Dr. I. Pelzman, Col. j.
I. Peyser, Charles L. Pilzer, Louis
Pinck, Harry Plotnick, Nathan Plot
nick. Miss Betty Rabenovets, DR.. M.
A. Raines, Mrs. Mary Reiskin, Gus
Ring, Herman Robin, Mrs. Philip
Robin, Samuel Rod, M. D. Rosenberg,
Edward Rosenblum, Miss Sylvia Ros-
enfield, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal and
r. J. Rothstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Safer, Mrs. Maurice
Solomon, Mrs. l.. B. Schloss, Miss
Toba Schloss, Mrs. Fannye Schlosberg,
Leo Schlosberg, Abba Schwartz. Sam
Schwartz, Mrs. A. c. Sells. Mrs. A.
Schalowitz. j. B. Shapiro, Abe Shelf
ferman, Mrs. Harry Sherry, Rabbi G..
Silverstone, Burnett Siman, DR.. Alb
ram Simon, Miss Sophie Snyder,
Louis E. Spiegler, DR.. H. A. Spigel.
Charles Stein. Morris Stein. Nathan
Stiefel, E. Stolar, Judge Milton Stras-
burger, Arthur Sundlun, Mrs. A.
Swartz, Abe Tash, Nathan Tash.
Joseph Topper. Mrs. Sadie Tobin. I.
S. Turnover. Mrs. ]. Weak, Harry Viner,
Rabbi A. Volkman. Mrs. M. Wechsler.
j. Weitz, Adolph Weyl. Morton Will
ner, ]. A. Wilmer, Mrs S. Winters,
Mrs. S. A. Wiseman, Mrs. ]. Wolpe,
Mrs. j. Zarin and j. L. Zellan.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Photo by Buckingham.

than two to one. just as they were
far outnumbered at the Alamo and
Goliad. the Texans lost at San
Jacinto only eight killed and 25
wounded. while the MeXicans lost $50
killed, 208 wounded and 73O prisoners,
besides large quantity of arms, great
numbers of mules and horses their
camp equipment and a military chest
containing $4,000.
In the painting We see the Texans,
led by Sam Houston, Ed Burleson,
grandfather of the Postmaster Gen.
eral during the Wilson administra-
ton: Sidney Sherman, Deaf Smith
Henry Karnes, Mirabeau B. Lamar.
Walter P Lane and other intrepia
frontiersmen pursuing the fleeing
Mexicans, while Santa Ana. defeated,
is squirting away on his big black
horse, hoping to reach Vince's Bridge,
the only means of retreat. orly to lind
it had been destroyed by Deaf Smith.
Houston's Army Divided
The Texan army was divided Leav-
| ing old Washington on the Brazos,
where the Declaration OF Independ-
ence had been signed on March 2,
Houston, who had been chosen COM
mander in chief of the Texan army,
with his aides rode to Victoria, ex-
pecting there to be joined by his
forces. Soon he found that the Ala
mo, besieged by Santa Ana'S fire for
IL days. had finally fallen on March
and Travis and his little band per-
ished to the last man.
Scarcely had this tragic informa
tion reached him, while he was hop
ing against hope to be reinforced by
Col. Fannin and his forces, when he
received the sad tidings of the mas
sacre of those brave men at Goliad
on March 20. The blow was ter
rife. Recouping what was left of
his scattered army, Houston turned
to San Jacinto. near the present city
Of Houston. to which point Santa Ana
had marched his army from the Ala
mo to scotch the Texas rebellion.
At San Jacinto the Texans vindi-
Gated the sacrifice of their comrades
at the Alamo and Goliad indeed the
moral victories, when their cry was
Remember the acknowledgements
ber Goliad!"
When Santa Ana was captured and
brought before Houston the next day
Evening star., 1935-04-21

@EXANS in Washington are cele-
brating today the ninety-nin
anniversary of their independ-
ence by placing wreaths on