davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
ROOSEVELT SIGNS
OIL CONTROL BILL
Measure Aimed to Prevent
Shipment of Illegal
Products.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt signed the new
oil control bill into law last night.
Designed to fill the gap made in
the New Deal when the Supreme
Court held section &C of the industrial
recovery act unconstitutional, the
legislation was completed by Con-
gress only yesterday afternoon.
1t is aimed against shipment of
illegally-produced oil in interstate
commerce The Supreme Court had
invalidated the previous control mech
anism on the ground that it con-
stituted too great a delegation OF
power to the President by Congress.
Connally Sponsor.
The signing. announcement of
which was withheld until after the
President left the city this morning
for Boston, followed by a short time
the arrival of the bill at the White
House in the hands of Senator Con-
nally, Democrat, Of Texas, author of
the measure in the Senate.
The legislation provides penalties
IUI lllc VII UpcldtOI WIZ may uilO NIL
out-of State market for crude he pro-
duces in excess of a valid order of
State regulatory body.
The Oil Administration began today
to set up again the machinery dis
solved by Secretary Ickes after tile
Supreme Court ruled on the previous
mechanism.
State Custer Upheld.
The law regulates interstate ship
ment of oil produced in excess of
State quotas. In other States en-
forcement had been attempted under
production sections of the oil code,
but no Federal regulation had been
proSsible in Texas, largest producer,
since the decision.
The law declares shipments of con-
traband oil illegal, instead of merely
giving the President power to regu-
late as under section &C, conflscation
of shipments is authorized.
Ickes said recently he did not be-
lieve the law went far enough" and
reiterated his desire for Federal regu-
lation of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
COURT BANS SALE
OF 7. \. A. POWER
Quick Appeal From Decision
of Alabama Judge Seen.
Concern Is Felt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The New Deal moved today to de-
fend its vast electric power develop
ment in the Tennessee Valley against
a formidable legal threat.
Friends of the administration an
ticipated a quick appeal from rul-
ing yesterday by Federal Judge w. I.
Grub Of Alabama that the Tennes-
see Valley Authority has no legal au-
thority to dispose of surplus power
generated at hydro-electric plants on
the Tennessee River.
The decision struck Squarely at an
important link in the enterprise which
President Roosevelt has fostered tc
provide a "yardstick" for private
power rates.
Judge Grubbs challenge to the
T. v. AS plans came in the midst
of congressional agitation for addi-
tional Federally- financed authorities
to develop and market electricity in
the Missouri, Arkansas, Columbia and
other river valleys.
Loans Restrained.
Pondering the implications of the
ruling, the Capital noted especially
that the court made permanent an
injunction restraining IA North Ala
bama cities and towns from negotiat-
ing with the Public Works Admin
stration for loans to build electric
distribution systems. There was spec
ulation as to what effect, if any, thi!
might have nationally on P. w. AS
policy of giving financial encourage
ment to municipal power develop
mentS.
Judge Grubb's ruling was handed
down in a suit brought by preferred
shareholders of the Alabama Power
Co. They contended T. v. AS plan
for an extensive identification pro.
gram in Northwest Alabama we're un.
constitutional. Judge Grubb previously
had provided material for a Suprem,
agency-the N. r. A. He ruled no
long ago that the recovery act and {
lumber code. established under it wert
invalid The Government appealed
that case directly to the Supreme
Court, where it is pending.
Some Gravely Concerned.
In discussion of the setback to T
V. A., Capital circles referred fire.
luently to statement by Judge Grubt
that Il have never been able to bring
myself to see that the United States
had any right to go into a retail bust.
ness"
The decision was regarded with
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
KIN OF FUGITIVE
IS FOUND SLAIN
Discovered on Porch Of House
Where He Asked to Warm
Himself.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALAX, Va. February 23.-Tne
bullet-riddled body of Dove Leonard,
kinsman of Howard Delp. sought by
authorities as the slayer of Chief OF
Police Posey Martin in a Jail break,
was found this morning on the porch
of the dwelling of Jim Brady In East
Galax.
There were no clues as to the slayer
Of Leonard, who was in the town jail
Thursday night when the Jail break
occurred. Leonard was being released
at the time to make bond.
Brady said Leonard called at the
house at am. today and asked per-
mission to come in and warm himself.
Brady said he had no fire and closed
the door. Immediately two shots were
heard. Brady says.
Leonard is said to have told friends
that partisans of Delp followed him on
the streets all day Friday with threat
ening looks.
Frank Dotson. patrolman, who was
badly cut about the face and head
at the same time Martin was slain
is resting well at hospital here. A
posse is still on the trail of Delp in
nearby mountains of Carroll County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
SHIPS IN DISTRESS;
PLANE LOST IN SEA
Fou. Vessels Trapped by
Gale in Bay of Biscay-2
on Japanese Shoals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Six vessels we're in distress today
with the possibility that one of them
had gone to the bottom after its crew
was rescued and an airplane was re-
ported to have crashed in flames into
the sea.
Four of the ships were trapped by a
gale in the VIGOROUSLY stormy Bay Of
Biscay and two by shoals off the
coast of Japan. The plane, uniden-
tilted, was said to have plunged to
destruction in the Dutch West Indies.
An oyster sloop went aground in
gale off Delaware.
The 5,590-ton British steamship
Catherine Radcliffe was the biggest
victim. 1t struck reef mile and
half off Bosso Peninsula, outside Toxic
Bay, late yesterday.
Most of Crew Removed.
Fishing boats and larger craft, in
Guiding a japanese destroyer, hurried
to answer its cry: Lying in dangerous
position. Need immediate assistance"
A plane which flew over the ship re-
ported that the fishing boats had taken
OH most OF tne crew.
The Catherine Radcliffe, which was
built in 1925 and owned by the
Clarissa Radcliffe Steamship Co., was
described as leaking badly in a mes
sage intercepted LII London.
No clues were found during the night
to the identity of the plane reported
lost near the Island of Saba, $50 miles
south of st. Thomas. Fears that it
might have been Pan-American air
liner bearing James Roosevelt. eldest
son of the President, proved ground
less, the Roosevelt ship landing safely
at St. Johns for the night.
A dispatch from St. Thomas, in the
Virgin Islands, suggested that the lost
plane might have been from squad
ron of Is British warships maneuver-
ing in ST. Kits roadstead.
The 1,744-ton Ottinge, British
steamer, became the fourth victim of
the storm in the Bay of Biscay when
its steering gear broke. The French
salvage tug Abeille No. % and the
British naval sloop Pathan were going
to its aid.
Meanwhile the tug Seeflake forged
IOWdTu JIlc Ndlclllld MdQlc, WIliCil
lost its propeller off the northwest
tip of Spain and the S. S. Galea, a
Spanish vessel, continued its journey
with the rescued crew of the Taide.
The Juventus, which said it had lost
a man overheard yesterday, reported
no further trouble.
Italian Freighter.
Shipping men assumed the Taide
had gone to the bottom. 1t was an
italian freighter, as are the Caterina
Madre and Juventus.
Inside Toxic Bay. the American
freighter Elizabeth Kellogg remained
aground, but her crew had been
cleared of the suspicion that they de-
liberately grounded the vessel to spy
on Japanese fortresses.
A boat which put out in the teeth
of a 45-mile wind was reported to
have saved three men from the oyster
sloop, aground off Bowers Beach.
Coast Guard craft put out from both
the Delaware and New Jersey sides
of Delaware Bay in a race to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
ONLY ONE EXAMPLE.
Interior Department Asserts Waste to
Wind Staggering.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Reports on severe dust storm dam
age to approximately 100000 acres
of land in arid regions of the United
States today were coupled by the soil
erosion service with a warning such
storms will continue until farmers take
adequate steps for their prevention.
OF the damaged area, the Interior
Department service said. about $780,
900 acres have been rendered utterly
useless for crop purposes by the loss
of top soil or by the deposit of wind
blown sand on once fertile areas.
THE intense dust storm now sweep
ing across the Mid West is a grim OBJ
ject lesson in the destructive power of
wind erosion and a graphic illustration
of the imperative need for its control"
said H. H. Bennett, director Of the
service.
Must Prevent Losses.
Continued storms of this sort can
be expected until adequate steps to
prevent their recurrence are taken
by farmers in the great plains region
where the topography of the land
and improper farming methods make
soil blowing a constant menace"
He said dust storms could be
averted to a large extent by mainte-
nance of an adequate cover of vege-
tation on the ground and by Scien-
tific and practical methods of Guilt
walton.
At Dalhart, Tex, in the Panhandle
region where the current dust dis
turbance originated, Bennett said, the
erosion service is now conducting an
actual demonstration of the most
effective measure of wind erosion con-
troll. Similar projects are about to
begin in Eastern Colorado and Gen.
trail South Dakota.
THE significance of this and SINH
lar recent dust storms is appalling"
Bennett asserted. 1T means that
our conquest of America has been
achieved at reckless cost in land re-
sources. We have dealt heedleSSly
with our land, looking upon erosion
by wind and water as an act OF
nature over which man has no con-
troll"
picture on Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
GREEN DENIES
STRIKE IS PLANNED
Declares A. F. of L. Is Thinking
Only in Terms of
Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 23.-William
Green, American Federation of Labor
president, said today organized labor
has no plans for a strike in the auto
mobile industry.
I'VE are thinking in terms Of peace
in terms of collective bargaining
and independent workers" the A. F. Of
l.. chieftain said upon his arrival in
the heart of the motor car industry.
I'VE are not talking about a strike.
We haven't made any such plans"
A. F. of L. efforts to organize auto
mobile workers into one large union
brought Green to Detroit. He was
meeting today with the National
Council of A. F. of L. automobile
unions. Tonight he will address .
labor mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February 23.-Sweeping
into the thatched-roof school houses
of rural areas, the student-teacher
strike grew steadily today as its lead
ers exhorted the public to unite against
the government of Carlos Mendieta.
The definitely revolutionary move
ment was apparently the best organ
lied campaign since the overthrow of
the dictator-President, Gerardo Ma
chado, a year and half ago.
Strike leaders estimated 100000
students and teachers were out. They
coined attractive names for the strike
and appealed to the populace through
newspapers and the radio.
"The crusade of dignity for the re-
establishment of peace and social JUS
tice," was the way the Strike Com
mittee of Havana University referred
to the walkout.
Citizens we're "exhorted" to col
Elaborate in the rude and difficult task
Of creating o new Cuba through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
SIX KILLED, 5 HURT
IN FRENCH STORM
Violent Blow Causes Heavy Dam.
age in Bordeaux Area-Many
Buildings Shattered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BORDEAUX, France, February 23.-
Six persons were killed and five injured
today in a violent windstorm which
swept a wide path of destruction a"roSs
Southern and Central France.
Five children were burned to death
in flames famed by wind which de-
stroyed home at st. Quentin, and
worker was electrocuted and another
seriously burned while repairing a line
near Moulins.
Falling chimneys injured four per-
sons at Angouleme, including two girls,
who were hurt when chimney plunged
through the roof onto bed.
Buildings were unroofed, trees blown
down. and communications, including
railroads, were disrupted from the
coast near Bordeaux to the Alps. Bor-
deaux bore the brunt of the storm.
Heavy damage was reported at such
widely scattered points as Bonneville,
Vesoul, Stables Dolonne, Creusot and
Auxerre. A
4 So severe was the storm that til
port of Bordeaux was closed until tie
wreckage could be cleaxadu~m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
BIG DRIFT IS Of SOIL
IN WAKE OF WINDS
Tons of Valued Top-Loam
Swept From FieIds-DuSt
Kills Man.
BY the Associated Press.

by tIe ASSOCldteQ BreSS.
DODGE CITY, Kans., February %
Huge drifts of soil, wind-swept
fields and dust laden homes and Of
fees were the marks left today by
the seasons first dust storm in the
West and Southwest.
The mustard shaded clouds, carry
ing thousands of tons of valuable top
soil, had moved southwark after
sweeping over Western Nebraska,
Colorado. Kansas and Oklahoma.
One death was attributed to the
choking clouds. Herman Ehricks, So
Wakeeney, Kans., died of q lung
hemorrhage when he attempted to
fight his way through the storm.
Last night the storm lowered over
Ell Paso, Tex, tying up air traffic and
hindering other means of transporta-
ton. Trainmen completing their
runs at Denver reported they were
forced to walk ahead Of locomotives
with fusees to light the way for en-
gineerS.
A check on the damage to Western
Kansas wheat has not been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, February %. Mrs.
Sidney Johnston Dudley, regent of the
Old Dominion Chapter, National So
ciety of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will face a Police
Court hearing on blue sky charges
here Tuesday.
With a man giving his name as
Harry D. Norman, So. Of North Sixth
street, Richmond, she was arrested
In q hotel here yesterday by detectives
who said Norman attempted to sell
them stock in q firm to produce gas
oline motors for agricultural use. Mrs.
Dudley, the detectives said, holds pat
ent rights to the device.
The couple were taken to police
headquarters and questioned and the
warrant issued after q conference be-
tween police and Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney Charles T. Tinsley.
Mrs. Dudley protested against being
held, telling police that she was to
participate in exer1ise In memory Of
George Washington. She was de-
tanned, however, untfl bail was pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
W. C. HAMILTON WED

KINGMAN, Ariz, February % (P.-
Wilbert c. Hamilton, As, Los Angeles
attorney, and Mary E. Keenan,, 80, of
Pasadena, we're married here yester-
day.
The bridegroom is the son of the
late John w. Hamilton, senior Meth
odist Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
D. c. The brides grandfather was an
Episcopal rector in England IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
Mans Boast, S'ICanKM anyone
Who Looks at Me- Is Fulfilled
ENSIGN Carrier Who Re.
turned Lost Bonds
Goes on Rampage.
Shouts 81 An, GOd'' and
Guest in Hotel Drops
OUer Dead.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. February 23-Frank
Greges, the 67year-old sandwich
sign man, who gained fame and a
better job by finding bonds worth
$40 900 and returning them to the
owner. went on a rampage early to-
day in the hotel where he lives.
II am God" he shouted. Il can
kill any one who looks at me-"
While police and doctor were at
tempting to restrain him, Michael j.
Grycwacz, 40, of New York, walked into
the room and complained of feeling i'll.
Il am God" Greges shouted again,
glaring at the newcomer. Il can Kill
any body"
Grycwacz dropped dead.
Greges already had sent one man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
NOMINATIONS ASKED
League Requests Nations to Pro.
pose Adachi Court Successor.

GENEVA. February % (P.-The
League Of Nations requested the gov
ernments of the world today for nomi-
nations to fill the seat in the Perma-
nent Court of International Justice
made vacant by the death of Viscount
Mineichiro Adachi of Japan.
1t was understood opposition has
developed to the election of japanese
to fill the post since Japan has re-
signed from the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
CATSUP SHOOTING HOAX
ENDS IN WIFE'S DEATH
Policeman's Bluff Nine Days Ago
Following Quarrel Is Cause
of Suicide.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, February ga
woman is dead as a result of her hus-
bands bluff that he was shot.
Mrs. Mildred Rosendale, Is, quar-
relied nine days ago with her husband,
Policeman John Delehanty, "a. He
daubed catsup on his head, fired a
bullet into o pillow and dropped to
the floor, where his wife found him.
Mrs. RoSendale, thinking he was
dead, grabbed the pistol I'D shot her
self. She died yesterday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23
8 MISSIONARIES SAFE
London Cable From China Follows
Report of Attack by Reds,

Report of Attack by Reds.
LONDON, February % (P).-The
Methodist Missionary Society here re-
ceived a cable today saying the eight
English missionaries stationed at
Chaotung, Yunnan Province, in
Southern China, are safe. They were
reported attacked by Communist yes
terday.
The cable said they were pre-
pared to leave should there be any
danger" and added that the Com
munists had been checked by Yunnan
provincial troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

20. 3. Weather Bureau F0recaSt.T
Partly cloudy, slightly colder tonight;
minimum temperature about 26 degrees;
tomorrow partly cloudy, slowly rising tenn
perature. Temperatures-Highest, 80, at
noon yesterday; lowest, 81, at $3.50 am.
today. Full report on page Ale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-23

picture on Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Executive Ladies
Sponsor Lecture

Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Harold L.
Ickes head the list Of patroAesses for
Canon Stokes lecture on "A Trip
Through Africa" to be given in the
parish hall Of st. Thomas Church for
the benefit Of the Rector's Aid Society,
tomorrow evening.
Other patronesses are: Mrs. w. d.
Bell, Mrs. r. H. A. Carter, Miss
Sophie Casey, Mrs. Edward B. Clark,
Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. William
Ellis, Mrs. Charles Mcclure, Mrs. Her.
bert Howell, Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs.
Norman B. Hall, Mrs. Benjamin F.
Hutchison, Mrs. Needham Lee Jones,
Mrs. Austin Kanty. Mrs. Talbot Lans-
ton, Mrs. William D. Leahy, Mrs.
Daingerfield Love, Mrs. Leslie McCrea,
Mrs. Charles B. McVay. Mrs. Ralph
Mulligan, Mrs. Buchanan Merryman.
Mrs. Koussouth Niles. Mrs. William
Prentiss, Mrs. John w. Reilly, Mrs.
John B. Ruther, Mrs. S. McCalla
Sands, Miss Shields, Mrs. H. T. TAFT,
Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Alfred A.
Wheat and Mrs. William Wheatley.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Member of House to
Dance for Georgians

Monday. April Is, the Georgia State
Society will honor the Georgia dele
gates to the Continental Congress of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton with a formal ball and recep-
ton in the west ball room of the
Shoreham Hotel. Dancing will start
at $50 o'clock and continue until
am.
During the intermission, Represen-
tative B. Frank Whelchel will enter
tain with some of his inimitable clog
dancing.
The Floor Committee for the eve
ming will be headed by Senator and
Mrs. Walter F. George, who will be
assisted by Senator Richard B. Rus
sell. jr.; Representative and Mrs NAL
colin C.. Tarver, Representative and
Mrs. Paul Brown, Representative and
Mrs. Hugh Peterson, jr; Judge Ana
bel Matthews, Miss Stella Akin, Miss
Julia Harris, Mrs. John A. Massey, jr.::
Mr.. Clarke Cole and Mr.. Legare Hill
Obear.
Tickets and further information
may be obtained from the financial
secretary, Mrs. James w. Thurston,
4419 Illinois avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Mrs. John Halliday
Guest of Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clinton Tribby will
be joined today by their daughter.
Mrs. John Halliday of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday have been
making their home in New York
while Mr.. Halliday has been starring
with Jane Cowl in Rain From
Heaven" The play is now being
presented In Chicago, and while Mr..
Halliday is in that city Mrs. Halli-
day will remain with her parents here.
Much interest centers around the
arrival in the Capital of Mrs. Halli-
day, who has host CT friends here.
She will bring to the city with her
the infant boy she and Mr. Halliday
nave adopted. The child was chris
tened John Clinton Halliday in New
York several weeks ago, with Mr..
and Mrs. Tribby going to that city
for the event. Mr.. Tribby is god
father of the child.
Mrs. Tribby will entertain at lunch
con Thursday for her daughter, and
the infant will be presented to Mrs.
Halliday's friends at that time.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Missouri Delegates
To D. A. r., Guests

Mrs. Howard M. Bailey, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. Mortimer Platt,
State regent; Mrs. Clyde Henderson
Porter, State vice regent, and the
delegates and alternates from Missouri,
attending the Continental Congress
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be guests at a tea
given in their honor at the Women's
Congressional Club, 200l New Hamp-
shire avenue, Tuesday afternoon,
April is. from to o'clock, by the
wives who are in Washington of
members of Congress, included among
whom are Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
Mrs. Harry S. Truman, wives Of the
Senators; Mrs. Milton Romjou, Mrs.
Clarence Cannon, Mrs. John j.
Cochran, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mrs.
Richard M. Duncan and Mrs. Orville
Zimmerman, wives Of the Missouri
Representatives.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

risburg, Pa. were the guests last week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Kadie.
Mrs. Albert Henderson will entertain
company of eight at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs Francis Murray were
hosts Sunday, March 81, at dinner
party at the Congressional Country
Club in honor of the birthday anni-
versary of Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs
Charles Smith. Among the guests
were Mr.. Charles Smith, DR.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, jr.; Miss Barbara
Smith. Miss Jane Smith, Miss
Genevieve Murray and Miss Ann
Murray.
Mr.. Richard H. Rush, who is a stu
dent of Dartmouth College. is spending
his Spring vacation with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl P. Clark.
Mrs. Burton Corning entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge yesterday
at the Columbia Country Club. Covers
were laid for r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Wriley Jacobs
returned Monday from 10 days trip
to Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald M. Earll, who
have been on a cruise to the West
Indies and South America, arrived
home Monday.
Mrs. A. B. Baker entertained at a
duplicate bridge tea Friday afternoon
Mrs. Wyatt Wolfe of Matthews
Va, has been the guest for several
days of her brother-in-la and sister
DR. and Mrs. Glen c. Williams. Mrs
Wolfe left Tuesday for Honolulu,
where she will visit her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. William
Vrooman.
Miss Betty Crane, who is a student
of Dickinson College, arrived Thurs
day accompanied by her classmate,
Miss Margaret Clark of Baldwin, Long
Island, to spend the remainder of their
Spring vacation with Miss Cranes
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur B.
Crane. Miss Crane spent part of her
vacation with Miss Clark, and also
visited Miss Eleanor Crane in Newark,
N. j.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Sisnor Augusta Rosso
Italian Ambassador.
To Be Host at Dime,
Claude A. Swanson. wife Of the Sec
retary of the Navy.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Cotton. Growing Progresses.

on-growing in the Belgian Con-
go is reported to be making steady
progress.