davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Japonci zatkli 2 Americany.

Japonstf voj1ni zatkli diva A
m~ericany, cleny valecneho LODI
stva Spoj. Stat1. Obvinili je.
re fotografovali cfnskv vlak:
ma kterem do severn1 Ciny by
ly vezeny zakopove hmozdiTe.
Zprava O jejich zadrzeni vysla
ma jevo teprve nyn1.
Americt1 namofn1ci byli Gle.
ny 9O-clenn6 vypravy, ktera SC
vydala ma vyuzit1 dovolene ma
bTeh z americk6 lodi Black
Hawk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12

Krajanske z riiznych stran. i
L clen1 skolskeho orche-
stru John Adams High v Gle
velandu ziskali diva krajane
Ferdinand Maresch a John
Hlinka stipendium k pokraco-
vani We studiu hubby ma Curtis
hudebnf akademii We Filadelfii.
- Josef .Vodrazka v Chica-
gu die rozhodnuti soudce ma
zaplatiti $4,000 nahrady, pone-
vac obchodnik zodpovednym
je "a prodej nabojd nezleti.
lynn.
- Byvaly pTedseda Atlas
pivovaru v Chicago a vyslanec
Karel Vopicka, ktery loni zem-
rel We start II rok1, zanechal
celkem $25O,O0O.
Poole inventare vlastnil zes-
nuly jistiny cetnych spolecno-
stf, mezi nimiz byly ddlni akcie
v nominalnf Gene pres $500, 900
nyni skoro bezcenne. Hlavnf
poznstalost zalezf v 1915 ak
cifch pivovarnf spolecnosti, jez
mali pritomne trznf cenu asi
5000, 900. Dale jest inventa-
ii udano, re v zavrene Peoples
bance jest deposit $1,576 a ce-
ma nabytku a domaciho zafize-
nj jest udana ma $3.50.
" Chicago 2Olety John
Malek odsouzen byl ma s mesl-
CD 10 vezenl, re zranil automo-
bilem muze a ujel. Malek dri-
We byl zatcen pro loupez a jim
dy pro nosen1 zbrane. Zasahl
5Oleteho Louise Folwarskiho
nedaleko jeho domova a IRA
nil jej tax tezce, re zraneny
zemrel. Bylo vysetreno, re o.
tee mu zanechal $1,000 a z
tech koupil "a $275 objezde-
nou karu.
" Palmer, Nebraska Va
CLAW Panenka vyjel 81 v autu,
ktere ridil soused Virgil Ere
dericksen. Kdyz mestecka
Palmer prejeli trait Burlington
|ske drahy, neco Sc ma jejich au-
tn porouchalo a Sc prevratilo.
Panenka byl z kary vyhozen
a dopadl tax nestastne ma hla-
WI, re 81 il roztTfstil. Ia KRAFT
ko zraneni podlehl. Frederick
sen utrpel tezky 1lek.
= We Farwell, Nebraska byl
pohrben staficky krajan Jan
Dvoracek, ktery nalezen byl u
topen We vodn1 nadrzce ma far
me. Byl solely.
" Yonkers, N. Y, byl po-
hrben slovensky narodni a So
kolsky pracovnfk, J. Imrich.
AZ do sve nemoci byl pTedse-
dou korporace mlstn1ho narod-
nfho slovenskeho Sokola.
" San Diego, Kalifornie,
ma mezinarodnf pacificke W.
stave je zastoupeno Ceskoslo-
vensko i svymi Liliputany Gill
trpasl1ky. Vystupujf ma VISTA
We tax zvanem Midget Circus,
kde je celkem 40 trpaslik1 z
rGznych zemi celeho sveta.
Csl. trpasl1ci jsou: 22lety
Frantisek Baluch z Cahnova u
Vidne, 28lety Eduard Buresh a
jeho dive sestry, 32leta Kristi-
ma a 3Oleta Ludmila. Buresho-
vi jsou z Domamile u Nor. Bu-
dejovic.
Rodice trl Bureshovych trpa-
slfk1 jsou uplne normaln1 veil
kosti a celkem mali osm d1tek
z tech jsou ctyfi dftky male ia.
ko trpaslfci, a to diva hosi a dive
devcata, kdezto zbyvajfcf ctyri
ditky jsou normalni. Zajfmave
take je re vsechny d1tky Blu
reshovych byly narozeny vzdy
pc dvou letech "a sebou.
Csl. Liliputani navst1vili take
Csl. pavilion ma vystave a ne.
chali Sc fotografovati s jehc
management Adolfem Noskem
byvalym obchodnfkem v Chi.
cagu.
Csl. pavilion navstfvil take
Frantisek Lederer, znamy fiji.
movy herec z Hollywood, kterJ
nikdy nezapfra, re je p1vo.
dem Czech z Treb1ce ma Mora.
I've.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12
Nerad Sc koupal.

V Knoxville, Tennessee, Myrtle
Weigand obvinila manzela Jo-
sefa, re sc nekoupal "tak asi cd
r. 1885,. Soudce il bez vseho
povolil rozvod.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon appiica-
ton.
Josef F. Viktor, 80. .jednatel
961 N. CHESTER ST.
Oznamkovy jednatel
Karel Janda,
sol N. Belnord Avenue
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-06-12

4NCO1lOuy v AT Sc pOVd-
zlive zhorsili, kdyz organisace
kovo-delnlkG, Amalgamateo
Association of Iron, Steel ano
Tin Workers, Sc rozhodla pri.
pojiti Sc Ike skupine Lewise a u.
tvofiti jednotnou uni v poctu
ash pdl milion1 pracovnfk1.
O odstepen1 bylo jednano O.
SIN meslcu mezi stoupenci vel
kych pr1myslovych uni. jich3
v6dce jest John L. Lewis a sta.
rym kadrem Federace, kterj
jest pfi presidentovi A. F. P
Williamu Greenovi, jenz jesr
pro unie odborove. K rozhod
mutt doslo pc kratsf porade.
Ma konferenci zasedali hlav
nj 1rednlci unie, kteri konal
pred tim, cely den tajnou pred
poradu.
Amalgamated, priclenena
APP. byla ma sjezdu teto spl
nomocnena k organisovani O
celafskeho delnictva s Greene
wynn odporucenfm, ably prispels
fondem ma agitaci We prospect
mensfch, odborovych uni. ale
odpoved nedochazela, az tepr
We nynf a k tomu zasadne "a.
lporna.
Evening star., 1936-03-21

which are feet wide. That means
you have to cut this paper in pre-
pairing protective cover" for such
vegetables as beets, carrots, radishes
and similar garden foods which are
planted in Is to 18 inch rows.
After the first strip of paper Is laid
as a border across your garden, you
can plant a row of seed or transplant
such products as cabbages, sweet po-
tatoes or tomatoes along the inside
edge of the paper. Then. after leav-
ing q 2-inch space for the plant row,
a second strip of paper is applied. The
paper in all cases is best held in place
with loose soil, clods, bricks or stone
placed on its upper surface to weight
it down and prevent disruptive wind
action from blowing it away. Staples
made of No. 10 galvanized wire, with
a face wide enough to cover the paper,
may be used, their prongs, some 8 or 10
inches long. being thrust into the soil
to anchor them in place-f you want
to 60 to the trouble Of making such
added equipment.
The mulch paper Is easily applied
by use Of stick placed in the core Of
the paper roll, and fastened to another
handle Of similar length, the two be-
ing linked together by either wire or
stout cord. The gardener, using this
simple device, can walk down the mid
die of the inter-row space, unrolling
the paper behind him as he goes. An
other practical method Is to push the
roll into place with an old broom as
you walk along the row. Or you can
even flip the roll of paper with either
hand or foot, without using any ham
die as q guide. This, OF course, In
wolves Strengthening the roll by hand
If it runs "haywire fashion" from the
true course as unrolled.
Practical and inexpensive machines
are now on the market for the assist
ance Of professional gardeners and
truck farmers who raise vegetables on
the acreage basis. The record project
OF that description in this vicinity is
over on the Eastern Shore, near Her
lock, Md. where progressive pro-
ducer Is growing 10 acres Of canta-
loupes paper-mulch style. The me-
chanical devices place the paper ac-
curately and rapidly, and pay for
themselves in several seasons by elimi-
mating otherwise essential, but costly,
hand labor.
ONE year your correspondent plant
ed his garden in the traditional
manner and did not apply the mulch
paper until the corn, beans and other
food crops were several inches high.
That system also proved practical and
is particularly applicable in the case
of gardeners who learn about the
sterling advantage Of the mulch
method after they have planted their
Evening star., 1936-03-21

cold as well as freedom from weeds
which provides made-to-order wealth.
er consists of wear-resistive, specially
processed paper, which is applied as a
protective blanket over your vege-
table garden. 1t is also suitable for
use on rose beds. nursery plots, hedge
rows, about Towering perennials and
also around your grape vines and fruit
trees.
Shake hands, Mr.. Gardener, with
Peter Paper Mulch, If you haven't
previously met this welcome new
conner who takes the backaches-or
most of them-out Of both food and
flower gardening. Mr.. P. Paper Mulch
lust about guarantees the success OF
your paintings, almost irrespective
of natural weather conditions. This
latest aid to vegetable production also
lessons cultivation labor, so that your
spare time, instead of being dedicated
to hoeing in the hot sun, can be de-
voted to rest, leisure and enjoyable
recreation. Your writer writes from
personal experience, as the 1886 model
is his seventh-year test of the system,
which features weather at your order
from the paper mill"
THE simplest and speediest method
of preparing paper-mulch gar
den, according to our experience, Is
to apply a layer of paper along one
border of the plot to be planted after
the soil has been plowed and pull
verized to the desired texture. Tests
made by your Uncle Sam at Airing
ton Farm prove that the best COM
mercial paper for mulching, which
costs about Sc for 500 square feet, Is
durable for at least five years In the
latitude Of our National Capital. This
paper can be used here year after
year without replowing the soil. All
that is necessary Is to stir the soil In
the actual plant rows between the
paper areas and to fertilize those
productive strips with fine, well-rotted
manure or commercial fertilizer. This
simple cultivation can be performed
with a narrow, long -bladed hand hoe
or a walking cultivator of the push
type. Well admit it sounds sort OF
freakish and impractical, but we have
personally tried it now for four success
sive years and know that the unplowed
paper-mulch garden will work for
you like a dutiful slave, If handled
properly and accorded any kind Of a
fair chance.
If you are dubious about spending
so much cash for paper in your initial
test of this apparently fantastic meth
cd of growing vegetables for the fam
lily table as well as for canning, use
ordinary impervious, black asphalt
building paper-acid-proof-the first
year. 1t costs $l.25 roll of 500 square
feet. but is procurable only in rolls
Evening star., 1936-03-21
BLOOMS PERILED
Washington Awaits Its Cherry Bios
SONS, but Flood Waters May Halt
Flowering This Year.

.HE placid Potomac, which has
mirrored the majestic beauty
4 Of Washington's famous jap
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Deaths Reported.

Thomas H. jerks. ss, e5l Massachusetts,
Mary E. Weaver. 81. 1908 Massachusetts
Albert Jonas, So, 1906 Hopkins pl.
Clara Brown. 81 St; Eizabeths Hospital.
10y sse " was as s sbiey sl1aosths aospIts Hospital
Amelia Kenneth. IS. Gallinser Hospital.
Herbert Browne - Garfield Hospital.
Percy Israel 6s. Garfield Hospital
Mary s. Lawrence. 65. 1902 Kalorama I'd
Lester Bartlett. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hos
George NJ Underwood. So. oallinser Hos
Matte E. Ewald. 81. Columbia Hospital.
Walter J Pike. So 5000 New Hampshire
Ida Rossnstein. So, Emersency Hospital
Andrew cerrone, a. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Tal.nc. Watsr c0sSe 1se.1 A. sbley 5s1 H0spsa Hass
Antonio Masilczak, 43. walter Reed Hos
5H}issI 5%5ls PiI2s s1,2, H. las Is s5s s5ss;s
Gertrude Lanbinger. 81. Providence Hos.
pital.
Infant David Haley chldren's Hospital
infant John r. Smith. Walter Reed Hos.
Infant Bryan Burroughs, Gallinser Hos.
Catherine TAYLOR. SO. 3o4 Bryant St
pital.
Melissa Adams. Ga e1oa 5th st.
Minnie Scott. 81. o662 Nichols ave Sc
Charles Francis So St. Elizabeth's Hos
Charles D. rolliver. SO. St Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Emma johnson. So. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Irene Harland. 40, Freedmen's Hosnital
Charles Jackson, AZ Gallinger Hospital.
Blanche Lee. 40. Georgetown Hospital.
Willie = Daniels 3o. Freedmen's Hospital.
Pierce Moss. 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
Andrew Brown. 26 Walter Reed Hosoital
James A. Thomas. Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED FteSS.
Here are answers to some questions
frequently asked in connection with
the bill to pay adjusted service (bonus)
certificates in cashatle $50 bonds:
@. If hold a certificate, how do I
apply for bonds?
A. An application may be filed with
the Veterans Administration at any
time before the certificate natures In
1945. A veteran may send his apph-
cation personally or through repre-
sentative prescribed In regulations yet
to be issued.
Q. II haven't applied for a GER
tificate, may do SO.
A. Yes. The application should be
sent to the same place.
Q. Suppose death intervenes after
application for bonds Is made?
A. The application will be valid II
the Veterans Administration finds 1t
bears the bonafide signature of the
applicant and discloses an intention
to claim the benefit Of the act. II
death occurs after application Is filed.
but before receipts Of bonds. the
bonds will 60 to the estate Of the
veteran.
Full Maturity Value.
q. What happens liter bond appli-
cations are filed?
A. The Veterans Administration
will certify to the Treasury the
amount Of $50 bonds due q veteran.
The amount will be the full 1s45 ma
turity value Of the certificate minus
the principal of any loans outstanding
against it and any unpaid interest ac-
crued prior to october /, 1881. II .
veteran owes any interest for loans
after October /, 1881. it is Cancelled.
O. Suppose this interest is owed to
q bank, not to the Government?
A. The Government assumes the
obligation, paying Oh the interest.
@. When do get my bonds?
A. As soon as the Treasury can
print them and mail them In accord
ance with certiflcation from the Vet
erans' Administration.
CashabIe ut Post OfIices.
@. What can ] do with them after
I get them?
A. Any tina altar juns - nsxt ths
Evening star., 1936-01-24
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Benjamin G. Simmons 81 Indian Head
Md. and Jane C. Carter Is. Pissah. Nd !;
Rev J r Glenn.
Edward 7 Callahan; 90 and Nina. G, oead-
wick. 81 both of Baltimore, Nd Rev.
Sc Rose
Dave NJ Ramsey o5. Morrison Ill. and
Eleanor NJ. Hurley. "a. Clinton. Iowa;
Edward l. p1rce,l. 81 and Nita II. Por.
23 both of Richmond. Va; Judge r. E.
Mattinely
Isaac Dnbovce. 81. 3s p st. NJ. and LII
lian NJ. Johnson. Is. 21os K st ; Rev.
L. r. Fravser.
Dsniel T Riordan 90 and Eleanor v.
Bruno 90 both of Baltimore Md; Rev.
j II Zerhusen
Captain NJ. Lancaster 81 I1e1. 1eth st.
and Guyrie NJ Poole, 30 Raleigh. N. c.;
BENJAMIN Cohen. 80. and Lillian schofer.
"a both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev. Solomon
Melvin X. Singer es. o1a7 G st.. and
Virginia N. Sinton. 25, GIL Upshur ST.;
Rev. M German.
caspar N Berser; 2s. Philadelphia, Pa,
and and Eve sfhueh; ueehh; IS. sos Emerson St.;
Richard g. Buck. II, BROOKLYN N Y. and
Judith NJ. Fishburn. 54. 2123 r ST.:
Rev. z. B. Phillips.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Births Reported.

Joseph A. and Jane E. Aisop, sirl and boy.
twin.
Joseph H and Louisiana z. Bradley. girl.
Lewis and Anna Hickman. girl.
Robert B. and Helen A. Saunders boy.
Walter c. and Lois E. Borum. boy
Frank T and Margaret Marsden boy.
George S. and Mildred Collins. girl.
Martin and Anne Miller. girl
George and Clara Walsh girl
Gerald p. and Bernice Higgins. boy
Theodore C. and Marian B Achilles. boy.
William and Dorothy Geimen, girl.
James V. and Dorothy r. Russell, girl.
William F. and Hazel Burnbaueh. boy
Martin L. and Virginia Oberman boy.
Marvin L. and Virginia Hollar. boy.
Francis and Mary Mcdonald girl
Harley and Virginia H Bissonette, gir1.
Frederick and Margaret Price. girl.
FRI 7cis P. and Helena McEntee. girl.
Samuel A. and Ruth Coombs. boy.
Fred J and Marie De Mar boy
Paul L. and Kathryn D. Brinton GIRL
Charles and Mary E. Kane. girl.
Lloyd and Sadie NJ Brown. girl
Harry I. and Bertha NJ Tonneman. girl.
William A. and Emilou Foster girl.
RAYMOND D and Rosie Brown. boy
Robert 2 and HARRIET Q Berry. girl
Irving 3. and Marion s. Lassiter girl.
John E and Dorothy l. Canoe bov.
Charles H and Blanche NJ Kerwin boy
James and Ethel R. Hayden boy and girl.
twins
Matthew o and Cozette NJ. Byrd. boy.
Edward and RoSabele Gross, girl
Charles B ani Virgie l. Murray girl
Pohert and Ida Cook Girl
Olmstead H. and Hertha E Perry. girl
Evening star., 1936-01-24
Bonus Questions Answered
Points Which Prompt Frequent Inquiry Cleared
Up-Post Offices Designated for Cashing Bonds.

holder can take them to a local post
Office and cash them in full or in part.
Banks will not cash them because they
are special bonds and are not market
able.
@. Suppose I do not cash them right
away?
A. You will get 3 per cent annual
interest until 1945, but II you cash
them the first year after next June
IS no interest is paid.
@. Can q creditor Of veteran get
possession of the bonds?
A. The bill says they are not sub
ject to attachment, levy or seizure
under any legal process.
@. How many bonus certificates are
In the hands of veterans?
A. They are held by $780, 900 vet
Grams of the World War. The aver
age face value Is $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January "a R.-Poultry,
live. one ear, seven trucks; hrm: hens, s
pounds and less. 25: more than pounds.
Rock Sprinss. g5; colored, "A; Plymouth
ored.. 2b: Leghorn chickens. .19; roosters.
ored ducks. 22; small white ducks. Is:
small colored. II; Northern geese. IL:
sn1 csnon1:. pounds up' 20; less than 2
Dressed turkeys nrm; prices UNCHANGED.
Butter. 1885. hrm; Creamery. specials
&C.. sas ;Ssss Sssss tsSs Stsss ss sss!a s esl 81
S9l. 325aa33N; seconds (S6.67). 31h;
standards 900 centralized eariots). 1914.
EggS, $40; frm. Extra flrsts. cars, 26:
local. 2zh; fresh sraded hrsts. cart. "A;
local. 23za; current receipts 23; refrigera-
tor standards 1914; 6rsts, 10.
shipmsnts. 66z; supplies moderate; no
trad1ne account Sefo weAther, receivers not
oo0tng oaSe; - oa1o0 s1ooeto4s
Evening star., 1936-01-24
WEATHER CHECKS
RETAIL BUSINESS
Wholesale Orders Continue
to Expand in Week,
Review States.
BY the Associated Press.

6y LIS hSSOCldLcQ FIcoS.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Retail
distribution was affeced adversely last
week by cold and stormy weather in
many areas, but activities in wholesale
markets continued to expand, Dun g.
Bradstreet reported today in their
weekly summary Of trade conditions.
with shopping made difficult by
the snow and sleet which accompanied
the cold wave, the expansion Of retail
trade was interrupted for the first time
this month";" it said.
Attention was diverted suddenly
from the January promotional offer
ings to regular lines Of heavy wearing
apparel, shoes. galoshes, blankets.
Winter hardware and automobile &C.
cessories.
"the estimated volume for the coun-
try as whole was held to range OF
3 to 6 per cent above the comparative
1885 total. In spite Of the poorer
showing of some OF the small cities, the
gain for the East ranged from Z to 10
per cent.
"The weather did not retard buying
at wholesale to any extent. as volume
for the week made a better compare
tive showing than that recorded for
the retail division.
Industrial operations were advanced
further in a few divisions, but the
moderate gain in the schedules Of pro-
ducers Of durable goods left the aver
age at about the position occupied a
week previous.
"The modest curtailment in the out
put of automobile parts and supplies
has thus far had no influence on
foundries ana machine shops, which
remained active.
Machine tool orders again increased,
with contracts placed further ahead as
more price increases became i'm
minent."
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CURB LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Specia|ties and Scattering
of Other Issues Rise
Point or More.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-A sizable
sprinkling Of issues, particularly In
dustrial specialties, advanced point
or SO today in the curb market.
Taking the list as whole, prices
ranged from steady to firm. Some OF
the recent leaders declined a bit. In
cluding Aluminium Co. OF America.
American Cyanamid 3D." Gulf OH OF
Pennsylvania and Niagara Hudson
Power.
Advances of around a point were
scored by Atlas Corp, Alabama Great
Southern. Agfa Ansco, Babcock g.
Wilcox, Sherwin Williams. Stetson.
United Shoe Machinery, Brazil Trac-
tions and Chicago Rivet.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
AUTO LU[L FAILS
TO AROUSE FEARS
Trade Sentiment Unaffected
by DecIine-Rebound
Expected in March.
BY J. G. DONLEY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 24.-The
notable thing about the current slight
let-down in business Is the fact that
such things as the curtailment in Au-
tomobile production, with more of the
same likely to come next month, have
run OF that indefinite something
known as sentiment" like water of a
ducks back. From this, the conclu-
sion may be drawn that business senti-
ment has developed sort of knee
action"-so that the wheels take the
dips in the curve of general activity
while the chassis gives no sign Of any
irregularity.
Orders for steel received from the
automobile industry thus far in Janu-
ary, the Iron Age comments this week,
are estimated at 20 per cent below the
volume of early December. And your
correspondent learns that an execu-
tive Of large motor equipment con-
Germ, in town this week, is privately
estimating that automobile production
in the first quarter Of this year will
fall about 20 per cent below recent
optimistic guesses.
The steel industry publication, how
ever, says that "a rebound in motor
car production Is confidently looked
for by early March," but perhaps a
rebound in sales would be more to the
point. for dealer stocks are likely to
accumulate for the next five or six
weeks, despite bonus beneficence.
There is no reason TO feel, however,
that faith in the long-term outlook is
miSplaced, for many old cars are due
to kick the bucket" before the end
OF 1885. Expansion In plant and
equipment now under way in the mo-
tor manufacturing area bespeaks the
strength Of that faith.
(Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-24
FARM
OPPOSED BY BELL
Budget Director, However,
Voices No Objection to
Six Other Proposals.

Commissioner Hazen's plan for
establishment of a drink cure" hos
pital for habitual drunkards at the
District Work House at Occoquan. Va,
was fatty opposed today by the Budget
Bureau.
Acting Budget Director D. w. Bell
notified Hazen the expenditure con-
templated by the proposed legislation
would not be in accord with the
financial program of the President at
this time"
100000 Was Sought.
The Commissioners recently approv-
ed a proposal offered by Hazen for
appropriation of 100000.
The Commissioners also received
from Bell comments on six other pro-
posed bills. informing them there
would be no objection to proposed re-
ports drafted by the Commissioners.
One OF the bills calls for election
Of members of the Board of Educa-
ton, which is sponsored by Senator
Capper of Kansas The Commission
CAo dAC OPPOcCO W IlldI lllCdoQlC.
Oppose Guyer Bill.
The Commissioners will report ad-
versely on the Guyer bill, which
would restore prohibition in the Dis
trict. They will ask Congress to en-
act a bill to create mental health
commission, which would handle lu-
macy cases, which now 70 before a
jury in District Supreme Court.
The Commissioners will ask Con-
gress to pass uniform sales act, gov
erning the sale of goods in the Dis
trict. This bill is modelled after the
nationally sponsored uniform sales
act. Adverse reports will be sent TO
Congress on bill for the registra-
ton and regulation of BARRIERS and a
bill for the examination and registra-
ton Of persons engaging in beauty
culture.
Evening star., 1936-01-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January "a lpp UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture HOGS. 1000.
higher than Thursdays average: light
weights UP most: extreme top 1910; bulk
l70-250 pounds 10.5Oa6O: 260-35O
pounds. 10.00a45; most 140-160 pounds.
10 o0a6O: best sows. 9.65
Cattle. 1000; calves. 500: general trade
less active; largely steer and heifer run
with in-between grade 7.5oa950 steers
and 7.00aS 90 heifers predominatins; edge
of general market with undertone weak
following stimulating effect OF recent
storm wave and consequent supply
abridgerent; best steers held around ] 90;
shipper demand narrow; other killing
classes steady. with cows scarce but slow.
Sheep. $4,000 opening slow; indications
around 25 lower on all SLAUGHTER classes:
good to choice native and fed western
lambs held 10 O50a65 and better: initial
bids around 1925 on desirable. offerings
consistently refused; most native ewes
4.5Oa5 .oO choice light-weights held 5.25
and above.