davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Sadie Carolyn, of Morgan City, spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Baker.
Daniel Watson of Greenwood and Ju-
lian Watson of Vicksburg, joined the
family in the parental home the past
week end
Egbert Hobbs and Frank Hobbs of
Greenwood came over for the day Sun
day to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Moselle Heffner of Drew spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs. A. S
! Heffner and sister, Miss Elmer Heffner
She also had as her guest Fred Marks
! of Jackson.
George Pickens came over from In
dianola Sunday to visit home folks.
| T. N. Williams. Marvin and Jack Will
liams, d. T. Ruff, Sessions Povall and
Robert Black were visitors to Malmaiso on
Sunday and enjoyed the date at this his
torical spot
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARROT Herbert
Jr., came over from Indianola Sunday
for visit to home folks. Mrs. Her
bert remained and is assisting in tn,
tax assessors office for the next few
weeks.
Mrs. L. F. Hamrick and Sonny o
Greenwood spent several days the pas
week end with Mrs. f. V. Ashley.
Allie Povall came up from Cantor
last week end on visit in the parenta
home.
Mrs. Henry Paris, Miss Rachel Pari
and Herman Paris of Sandersville, Ga
are guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Howell and Mrs
l.. j. Lipsey of Durant were guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lyon last Frida
night. They also enjoyed the show
Rose Marie while here
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Kyzar of Drew
were guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
d. c. Lundy and family last week end
Miss Tillie Swayze of Yazoo count,
was guest the past week of Mrs San
Gwin and Mrs. j. NJ. Dyer.
Mrs. S. d. Denman of Charleston il
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam J. Henricl
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Ellison and France
Phelps motored to Greenwood Sunda,
and visited Mrs. j. S. Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. f. |. Doty of Greenwoo,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. R. Ellis. That morning they wen
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

10 the splendid training of their coach,
Miss Geneva Herring.
Bud Moore of Jackson is i'll at his
home here, he is among the number
suffering from influenza.
Mrs. r. A. Povall is listed among the
sick this week all are sorry to hear.
Roland Rhyme is also i'll with flu
Friends wish for them a speedy restora-
tion to health.
Mrs. J. W. Latham, Mrs. W. f. Peek
and Mrs. r. l.. Moran were visitors to
Durant last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Stansbury and two
little daughters, Mary Katherine and
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Sadie Carolyn, of Morgan City, spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Turkey Dinner En-
ioyed on Birthday

A few friends Of the family were
honored guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Boyd of the Liberty
Chapel community when turkey din
ner was served in honor of Mr. Boyd
and his daughter, Miss Leila Boyd of
Jackson, whose birthdays were being
celebrated on this date. A delightful
repast was enjoyed and fine day re-
ported by the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Flower, Mrs. Alice Fryer
Hall, Misses Mary and Clara Mcclellan.
All Joined in wishing the honorees many
happy returns of the day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

to Richland to see Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Chisolm and found him able to sit up
following his illness. They were ac-
companied by Tom Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weathersby
Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald and Mrs. John
Pickens left for Memphis Monday. Mrs.
Plekens will visit her brother, C. M
Flanery while in the Bluff City. Mr..
Weathersby will attend a netting of
Chevrolet dealers and agents.
Miss Jewel Heinrich returned to her
home in Chicago Sunday after a visit
the past week in the home of Mrs. Kath-
ryn Meek Misses Mamie, Elizabeth and
Julia Heinrich.
Mrs. Chatam Johnson came up from
jackson Friday and met her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Coleman of Emory
here. continuing her visit to Emory
where she spent the night Lexington
friends also claimed them for short
visit.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Noted HOrticulturiSt
Gives Fine Lecture

Mr.. Mckay, horticulturist of State
College. talked to the Holmes County
Home Demonstration Clubs on landscap-
ing last Wednesday afternoon. The
Lexington Garden Club was also invited
and attended the meeting. Interesting
and beneficial information was given the
ladies on landscaping. ANIMALS and per
ennials. After the meeting Mr. Mckay
Handicapped Mrs. J. G. Herberts yard
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Folks who eat our sandwiches
say they are g0Od-we believe
they are good-but we want
your opinion. Drive out and try
one. Lion Service Station on
Highway 12-open till midnight.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Eastern Star Meeting
Friday Night, Mar. 5th

Announcement is made that regular
meeting of the Eastern Star will be held
Friday night. March 6 at 7:30 O'Clock.
All members are urged to be on hand
as important business matters will come
for a hearing.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Regular PIT. A. Meet
Tuesday, March 10th

regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held next
Tuesday afternoon, March 10 at 3 O'Clock
at the grammar school. The program
will be in charge of the eighth grade.
All members are urged to attend as well
as others interested.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

one to Memphis and the other to Jack
son. On the later they visited Rankin
and enroute had an exciting experience
on the highway when a drunken negro
ran amuck and threatened travel along
the road. He was later arrested
Mrs .Sallie Williams has returned
from an extended visit to her sons, E. NJ
Williams and family at Belzoni and J
P. Williams and family at Jackson.
Mrs. Warren Lewis of Greenwood is
priced guest of her sister, Mrs T. II
Shaddock.
Lexington is duly proud of her basket
ball team, the girls have responded well
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05
Arts and Crafts
Club In Meeting

The Arts and Crafts Club met with
Mrs. j. R. Watson and Mrs. P H. Will
liams as hostesses last Thursday after
noon at the latter's home, Mrs. Sam
Loving gave several piano solos that
were greatly enjoyed by the members
After a period of handiwork the hostess
es served delicious refreshments carry
ing out the motif of green and white OF
ST. Patrick's Day. The March meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. G
B. Howell in east Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1936-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lucas of Goodman
were visitors in Lexington Friday.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, April 90 LP-Nev York
Securi.Y Dealers, Assnc q ifnrn.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO April 90 R.-Poultry. live,
and less. 81; more than 5 pounds i9:
& nen hens fshasa sDrnss hsns is f,nSatS MOI
sSyefs Piynoaslss @ kSsE 81 sS1Hssd shiss hoes; s;
ocs soas Iesosn ie3rea roost: ssoss
sTs su. 143a; hen turkeys. 23; young toms.
heavy hes ~ old % ducks. AZ 20 pounds sH5keys Sp. is iis
small white ducks. il; small colored
ducks. IL; 13; geese: II; plusked and swan
than pounds. 27.
Butter. 1.76e; weak; creamery. specials
Ig3 scorel: 2aa2712; extras 1922 26A:
s5tEa E:t' sandards s sG sss ssss ssi
cars sstS1 fresh sfsdsa fstts sss 1ss: Sss Sss
sscas cars 2a eafTsnt Fsfsps' | a
ns.s potstsss ssst.. q sb,nSsD+. trssk a6S total
SeaPef ssFsd sses d@ape per SE es aRs @
weight and invoice weight. per hundred
EeiRht Ee 1ssss Gusset No sgr1rnks asss,
eonsin Round Whites. q. s. No. !. / Boa
65; Bliss Triumphs u. s.. No. j. 1.75;
Minnesota Early ohios. U. 8. No. !. / .85:
T kY.a sec EaTy fT oSios eafsn 1 G0sOlfEs 8 No
!. LIS, New stock; Alabama. 100-pound
sacks. Bliss Triumphs, partly graded. 2: so;
dredweight; Louisiana. 1O0: pound sacks
Bliss Triumphs partly graded 2.5Oa70;
q Sits: s TI3gnb, Ne 70 Texas 60-pound sacks IS
per hundredweiRht: U. s. No. 2. mostly
zoo per hundredweight; few ESQ.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Stock and saiss-

CHICAGO. April 20 Up (Uhited States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs. 12.-
900, including 1000. direct; slow. steady to
weak with Tuesdays average; some in.
i50-95o pounds, i0.soai6:5o; few. $50:
9.25.
Sheep, 5000; fat lambs mostly 10;
higher early: some interests not following;
other classes very scarce, about steady;
1885: good mediumweights. 1880; clip
er: best wooled ewes, $50.
Cattle, II 1000; calves. 1900; emphati-
tonnage here in todsy's crop as Monday;
killing quality hardly as desirable as
general market 25 cents lower for steers.
with yearlinss weak to 25 on; some
7.75aS.75; sprinkling long-fed offerings.
9:0Qa9 -. latter price being, early top
weighty steers early. $50; better-grade
heifers: an wsisats l9aI5 lower; pro
around S-75. but bulk g. down; cows
scarce. steady; bulls weak; vealers. 26
lower.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 30 Up.-Foreign ex.
change steady: Great Britain in dollars
4 .94 cables 494: 60-day bills. 4.s3
France France demand. 6.5sts; cables. e.6s1a
ltsly demand I:N: cables 7.s7
free. 40.21; reg. travel. 2675; reg. 30 so;
Holland. 81 .s5:, Norway. 24.s2: Sweden
s8itzcrland hHaf sa5 spain 13G5 fiG!snP Portuss
! 40; Greece. .94; Poland 1885: Czecho-
slovak!a. 4 .13iz: Yugoslavia, 229: Austria
ls.75n; Hungary. 29.55n Rumania rs:
Argentina. 32 .93n; Brazil. s59n Toxic.
2s.9I Shanghai 90 95; Honakong :I2 70;
Mexico City. o. SIS: Montreal in New York,
90 6ss4: New York in Montreal. I00.31A.
Nominal
Evening star., 1936-04-29
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April 20 R,.-Federal Land

BANK bonus.
(Quotations as Of oclock.)
Evening star., 1936-04-29
PHOENIXACQU|RES
CERTA|N-TEED CO.
Securities Firm Gets Control
Through Purchases of
Preferred Stock.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Phoenix
Securities Corp. announced it had
acquired control of Certain-teed Prod
ucts Corp. through preferred share
purchases and contracts to purchase
additional shares that would give it
in excess Of 48 per cent of the out
standing preferred stock.
The preferred stock, due to ac-
cumulations Of unpaid dividends over
a two-year period, carries the right
to elect majority of the Board Of
Directors, the Securitis Corp. stated.
Certain-teed Products is a large
manufacturer of asphalt roofing ma
terials with plants located in Penn
sylvania. New York, Illinois, Missouri,
California and Georgia.
The company also is one Of the
largest gypsum plaster manufacturers
in the country, operating plants in
Ohio, New York, Michigan, Iowa,
Kansas. Oklahoma, Colorado, Texas,
New Mexico, wyoming, California
and Oregon.
The company also controls Sloan
Blabon Corp. manufacturers of floor
coverings, with plants at Trenton,
N. j., and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

prosch Of week end settlements prices ice e re-
manned quiet in the stock market today
Gold shares and TRANSATLANTIC issues held
firm during the early trading but reacted
with other sections later due to lack Of
lar and the market closed dull;
heavy on fears, OF strong ''LeftS gains in
the coming election run of. Bank OF
France shares declined 6S5 franc today
making q total drop Of 1.235 francs from
the price prevailing before the elections.
Rentes were also ! franc lower. and chemi-
cal shares were down as much as 8 per
cent today. International shares alone were
steady.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.

% me position Of the Treasury April Of:
sssSelp!s, ssS iSs az. 70 877 7.56453; expenditures.
az: rnSi cnsii3 oo3 o.; balance. S2,502. .725.4l3..
116,501 .35, WIG Aio"sn' 9~S."
!, RECEIPTS for the nscal year (since july
302,gz2.520.59 0ncludine 500 aTS.
ce:s cs3'oo Of emergency expendituresJ; ex-
gross debt pfeaaaisgres aas H9s S3 5e2. 702 122:
od 0a,d ~ ;36g. .2s7 under the previous day:
soie .csis. assets. S10.215;467.7 1920. '
able iS.s date lase .Gr yea Aprh 2s 1929 oeompar-
ssfnSas5!p6ss Sss ss26S sos S6s 53 net BALANCE.
the month. $40. 500 S9s S9osS'9m' 56i receipts for
1x EecelptS for the fiscal year. s3Oss.
s3333'SS33o.o .oG; expenditures s5,s39.42S.-
emeTgency expenditures; excess Of eS.
SSs SSsSSsdit4ress s1 81 675. ~ 80; cross debt.
7i1'9ssaa' ssaa'ssSSs'eos'23; 90 gold assets, SIS. 7O6.:
Evening star., 1936-04-29
MEMBER BANKS WIDEN
SECURITY PORTFOLIOS

BY the Associated Press.
Member banks Of the Federal Reserve
system in leading cities have been
adding steadily to investments in
securities other than Federal Govern
ment obligations.
Their holdings Of "other" securities
are up about $3.50, ,000, 900 since the end
of last year. Recent reports indicate
the major buying has been In utility
issues.
Total investments in "other" secur-
tiles by the reporting banks in lOl
cities compared as follows:
Week ended April o. SO, 1863 ,O0o, 900
Preceding week k---S3,3 ,354 O0O, 900
Same week last year. S3,09l 900 900
Evening star., 1936-04-29

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued ct
(stp)-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April % 0p,.-Eggs. AZ, 7,Og9.
steady Mixed colors: Standard and com,
mercial standards. 22h4ai2; other mixed
colors unchanged
Butter, 14,159, weaker Creamery.
higher than extra. 2SIaa"9i4: extra 195
scorel, 2sa"sH: frsts tss-9l scores). Pa
Cheese. I03. 252. slow. Prices unchanged.
Live poultry weak. BY freight: Chickens
and broilers unQuoted: fowls, 20a23: other
freight prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
CURB LIST MOVES
]T0L0WER LEVELS
Losses of Minor Fractions
to Point Predominant in
Active Stocks.
BY the Associated Press.

.Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-Losses of
minor fractions to a point predomi-
mated among active Curb market
stocks today.
Losers included American Cynamid
"B," American Gas, Bunker Hill g.
Sullivan, Gulf Oil, International Pc
troleum, Newmont Mining and Pitts
burgh Plate Glass.
Scattered firm spots included Hum
BILE Oil, Lake Shore Mines, Cities Serv-
ice, Sunshine Mining and Wright Har-
.greaves.
Evening star., 1936-04-29

Marshall Field g. Co.--March quar-
ter deficit was $94,532 vs.. deficit Of
apl43.734
Evening star., 1936-04-29
AMERICAN BRAKESHOE
LISTINGS APPROVED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The New
York Stock Exchange has approved
the listing of $4,000 shares of 514 per
cent convertible preferred stock and
, $4,000 additional shares of common
stock of American Brake Shoe g.
Foundry Co.
Stockholders of the company were
scheduled to vote today on a re-
classification of stock to provide for a
new issue of preferred shares.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. .April 20 l1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
FREIGHT LOADrNGS.

NEW YORK. April 20 R.-Reyenue
freight car loadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended April 25 Included
Week Previous Last
Evening star., 1936-04-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. April % lP.-Net oper-
ating ncome OF railroads reporting today
for March included:
=. 1888. 1885.
Louisville & NashS1 100. 500 S1.111l62
Boston & Maine '594.307 502 .99S
Deficit
Evening star., 1936-04-29
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 90 1P.-Crude rub.
Ger futures opened steady. s higher. May.
Is. !6a7s: July 15.s9b: September. 1900.
p-Bid.
Evening star., 1936-04-29
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. April 90 LP,.-silver fu-
lures opened steady. UNCHANGED to 20
lower. May 4.s2b: July 45.05b: Septem-
Der. 45.10b Bid.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

This is the tenth OF a series OF
articles dealing with the mass
Transportation problem in Wash
f0u
Evening star., 1936-05-26
Patrons Notice Improvement
In Bus and Street Car Lines
Plenty of Room Left for Betterment of
Service, They State IL, SurUey-Com-
pIaints on Schedules Absent.

reau Of Internal Revenue in the after
noon, and we don't think the service
is very good at that time. Several
buSses seem to leave just a minute
or so before we get out at AIS PM,
and this means crowding. Saturday
I had to wait from 12:45 until /
o'clock for bus.
THE degree of crowding varies, but
do think the drivers have been very
careful not to take on more than the
maximum load allowed by the regu-
lations. I have noticed this particu-
larly during the last week or So"
Room for Improvement.
Mrs. v. G. Sheehy, 28l4 Ordway
street, thinks there is "a lot of room
for improvement" during the non-rush
hours.
II think they probably need to put
more buSses on during the rush pc
riods. although I don't ride much at
those times" she said. But I've
heard many of my friends complain
Of having to stand. Some of them say
their feet are getting sore from it. So
far as I am personally concerned, I
would like to see better service during
the day"
Miss Maurita Harvey, 47O0 Con-
necticut avenue, rides the de luxe
busses downtown every morning, but
she is thinking of switching over to
the regular busses because she be-
lieves they give better service, even
though their running time Is not as
fast.
THE de luxe busses are old, dilapi-
dated and noisy" she declared. THE
brakes are bad and breakdowns are
frequent. Several times recently the
Evening star., 1936-05-26

This is the tenth OF series OF
articles dealing uith the mass
Transportation problem in Wash
ton.
BY JOHN III. CLINE.
Many patrons of the Capital Tran
sit Co.'S bus and street car lines be-
lieve the service has been better re-
Gently, but they feel ther is still room
for much improvement.
In an effort to obtain some indica-
tior of the public's reaction to the
company's claim that its service has
been improving, a number Of bus
and street car riders were questioned
yesterday. Those interviewed were
selected at random in the hope of Sc
curing a reasonably accurate state
ment of the views of those who use
the mass transportation facilities.
A significant feature of the an
swers was that very few complained
of failure to maintain schedules or
improper spacing-a deficiency that
had brought forth hundreds of COM
plants in the past.
Most of those questioned said they
believed the company was trying to
improve its service, but that busses
and street cars are still too crowded
and in poor condition.
Passengers Packed in Cars.
The statements of some of those
interviewed follow:
Andrew A. Horner, 1341 Kenyon
street, a deputy clerk at the District
Supreme Court think conditions
on the Fourteenth street cars are very
bad. Passengers are packed in like
Sardines and many stand all the way
most of the time. almost never get
seat when I transfer going uptown
in the evening at Fourteenth and H
streets.
They always seem to crowd three
or four more passengers into the
cars-I often wonder how they do it.
The cars are not adequately yenti-
lated in cold weather and the seats
and other equipment are bad.
Il quit riding the busses on Six
teenth street several years ago be-
but I can't say that the street cars
are much better. I can't say that I
have noticed any improvement, except
that more cars apparently have been
placed in service on the line during
morning rush hours. The trip from
Fourteenth street and Park road to
the court house takes from 80 to 40
minutes, which think is too long"
Service Considered Fine"
Both Mrs. r. S. Whelan, 200l Co.
lumbia road, and Miss Anna E. Amman,
1909 Nineteenth street, use the Con-
necticut avenue cars in coming down.
town and they think the service is
perfectly fine" Mrs. Whelan, how
ever, complained of the noise made
by the cars at night. Sometimes they
sound as though they are about to
fall to pieces" she said.
There seems to be general agree
ment that service is better on the
Connecticut avenue bus line.
Miss L. A. Birmingham. who lives
at 1908 Rittenhouse street, said:
The service is a good deal better
than it was several months ago. but
the trouble is that they keep chang
ing it. Bus routes are changed with
out any notice to the passengers.
About Is Of us ride up from the Bu-
Evening star., 1936-05-26
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY,

de luxe bus was riding has broken
down and have been transferred to
the regular busses. This doesn't seem
right. when tickets cost Is cents each.
I think the regular service is better,
although many Of the buses are over
crowded and sometimes they come in
groups"
Mrs. D. B. Werlich, 47l5 Forty
seventh street, said that In her opinion
there has been no real improvement
in the Massachusetts, avenue bus line.
They give us a lot of old-type
busses," she said, "and they get stuck
frequently on Westchester hill. I
think the clutches are slipping so that
the busses just can't pull the grade
I don't see why the company can't
furnish better equipment so the pa
irons won't be annoyed by these con-
slant breakdowns.
"The service, however, has been
more regular than last Fall and they
are paying more attention to the
load limit. During the last week or
so the drivers have actually started
counting the number Of passengers.
and when the bus Is full they keep
going without trying to get any more
in. Formerly they used to pack us in
like sardines. You couldn't even read
a paper in the bus because they were
so crowded"
There has been a slight improve
ment" in the Glover Park bus line,
according to D. o. Reed, 1919 Thirty
seventh street.
"The buses are not breaking down
as often as they used to-" he said, AL
though I think they still are over
crowded. The busses, however, are in
a filthy condition, which I think is
inexcusable. might say that
have noticed only one instance Of a
driver being discourteous during the
last six months, and that's a pretty
good record"
Some improvement also has been
noted by Richard Ledger, chairman
Of the Public Utilities Committee of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, whose members live in
section that is served by three bus
lines and street car line.
The buses on Rhode Island ave-
nue." he said. ARE not as crowded
since the standee order went into
Evening star., 1936-05-26

effect. I think, however, that this Is
part of q city-wide improvement in
this respect. ] think that during rush
hours we still get more than our
share Of the small, 21-passenger
busses. These. Of course, aye over
crowded"
He said the association has not
been receiving so many complaints
lately. Most of those we get now are
of different caliber," he explained
THE principal complaint is that the
company does not have enough extra
cars to fill in the service when other
cars are taken of the line for re-
pairs. The windows Of the street cars
are dirty and we have had some COM
plants from passengers who said their
clothes have been torn by breaks in
the seats.
'The Blandensburg road service
Evening star., 1936-05-26
STUDY OF PUERTO RlCAN
SITUATION PROPOSED
Tydings Projects Measure Calling
for Commission of II to
Make Survey.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Insular reaction was awaited today
to the newest Puerto Rican indepen-
dence proposal.
Chairman Tydings Of the Senate
Insular Affairs Committee yesterday
projected a bili-"an administration
BILL" he said--w1ich would set up
committee of II to study the whole
controverted question of Puerto Rican
independence.
The measure would direct the group
Evening star., 1936-05-26

to report to the President not later
than next January 20, and the Pres
ident to present recommendations TO
Congress not more than 80 days later.
Tydings proposed the inquiry as an
addition to the administration sup.
ported independence plebiscite plan
he introduced last month.
The committee, which would in
clude cabinet appointees, members Of
Congress and representatives of the
islands four principal political par
ties, would be empowered to hold
hearings in Puerto Rico and the
United States.
Evening star., 1936-05-26

from East Riyerdale to Anacostia is
far from satisfactory, but there has
been q decided improvement In the
bus service from Tenth and E streets
to Hyattsville. Larger busses were
put In service there and as a result
the company is getting more business.
I'VE feel the transit officials have
tried TO improve the service, but we
are not satisfied by any means. We
intend to keep on trying until we get
the service we think we are entitled
to-"
Evening star., 1936-05-26

58H inches of elbow room in rear!
Planar suspension and its miracle ride!
Feather-touch hydraulic brakes-rub-
ber sealed doors and trunks!
Extra big luggage compartments in all
models. with automatic light!
Triple insulation body-rain cutters!