davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-10

1t would be dificult for, him TO under
take the work of chairman of the In
augural Committee.
The President was assured today
that the District Commissioners stand
ready to cooperate and serve In any
capacity In connection with the In
augural ceremonies.
The inaugural ceremonies at the
Capitol, where the President will take
the oath Of once and deliver his
inaugural address. are in the hands
Of = joint committee OF the Senate
and the House. Senator Nicely OF
West Virginia is chairman Of the
joint committee. The other members
are Senator Robinson, the majority
leader; Senator Hale OF Maine, Repre-
sentative O'Connor of New York.
chairman Of the House Rules Com
mittee: Representative Doughton OF
North Carolina. chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee. and
Representative Smell. minority leader
Evening star., 1936-11-10
SOCIAL SECURITY
TEST TO BE.FI[ED
Boston Judge Will Receive
Briefs in Case Tomor.
row Noon.
By the Associated Press.

0y tue Aseocihteu ffsss.
BOSTON, November l0.-Federal
Judge George 8. Sweeney set tomorrow
noon - the time for filing Of briefs In
q test case Of the social security act.
George p. Davis Of Waltham, .
stockholder of the Boston & Maine
Railroad. sought an injunction yester-
day against payment Of social security
taxes. He charged the act was un-
constitutional.
Judge Sweeney delayed action. how
ever, when Charles Z. Wysanski, spe-
cial assistant to the United States At
torney General. pointed out the Gov
ernment was interested In the suit and
would like TO intervene.
The Government also asked that De-
cember Is be set for . hearing on the
merits Of the case. A similar suit.
filed by Alfred L. Fish Of Brookline, .
stockholder In the Boston d Albany
Railroad, was dismissed.
The Davis suit, similar to other suits
filed In Federal and State courts in
Massach chusetts, indirectly attacks the
Massac chusetts unemployment compen-
sation law, which is dependent upon
the Federal act.
United States Attorney Francis J.
w. Ford said the Davis suit was the
first real test Of the social security law
United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
HAMILTON BEGINS
REWTALZ|NG COP.
Looks for Party's Emer.
gence From Defeat in Con.
ureSs Elections in 80.
D. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November l0.-Re-
publican Chairman John D. M Ham,
ilton said yesterday he would begin
work Immediately to "revitalize" the
Republican party for the congressional
election of 1898.
He predicted that. the party would
emerge from its defeat in last Tues
days election with greater strength
in the next few years than 1t has had
since the defeat Of Herbert Hoover
In 1892.
Tin not going to sit around and
wait until a few months before the
next election to start to work." he
told reporters.
II think that from an organization
standpoint we are q lot better of
despite our defeat than we have been
in many years. Never has there been
a spirit among the workers such as
there was when We went to bat in
this election. OF course, the whole
thing went far beyond any party lines.
It was the American people voting
affirmation of the policies Of President
Roosevelt"
Hamilton spent the day conferring
with party leaders on finances. After
the conferences he said the expenses
of the Republican campaign were well
over the SO 800, 900 reported by the
Democrats earlier in the day and that
the deficit probably would run over
81 900. 900 as against the Democratic
deficit Of $500,000. Exact figures
would not be available for some time,
he said.
The Republican leader said he had
no intention of resigning or OF calllne
a meeting Of the national committee
In the near future. He said ne hao
been In touch with about 90 per cent
Of the committeeman since the elec-
ton and as far as he knew there was
no demand for a meeting.
One Of his first moves. he an
nounced, would be q conference with
Gov. All M. Landon some time this
week at which plans would be dis
cussed. He has not talked with Lam
don since the election. He will then
20 to Washington ana establish neau-
quarters.
Nothing definite has been decided
about which Of his aides will continue
on the staff, he stated.
do you feel doubtful about the
prospects for the future Of the Repub-
lican party?" he was asked.
Not with 1900 900 people voting
their convictions and with more than
100000 persons contributing money
to the campaign" Hamilton replied
quickly. "Of course. can't keel over
and vail against the wall when my
party becomes the minority party.
Don't forget that the Democrats were
in the minority for almost three-quar-
ters Of . century and they finally came
back with bang"
Evening star., 1936-11-10


who u %. has been with Ballet Russe
since 1881. Prior to that he was
permanent conductor OF the Stutt-
CART Philharmonic Orchestra and
guest conductor Of the Berlin Phil
hArmonic..
The National Symphony Orchestra,
with which he was to rehearse again
today, h very very good" he said.
"Ths musicians respond very quickly.
Mr.. Kindler's music u from the heart.
OF course. he win rehearse with the
dancers. but I have just told him I
didn't think It necessary. The dancers
are sure to find the proper inspira-
tion"
Tuesday night the orchestra will
leave Washington for its FIRST out
of-town engagement Of the season,
opening at the Lyric Theater in Bal.
timore with series Of seven concerts.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-FAir tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight, lowest
temperature about 30 degrees: mod
crate northwest winds, diminishing BY
tonight and becoming light variable
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight, with light to
heavy frost in south portion.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; colder tonight, warmer In
west portion tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little cloudy today.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Despair Of Capitals Fate With Foe
at Gates.

Despair Of Capitals Fate With Foe
MADRID. November 10 lR.-Hud-
died in cellars, Socialist officiais
despaired of the capitals fate today
in the face of an insurgent advance
to within 500 yards of the city proper
Artillery behind the Fascist lines
along the Manzanares River showered
Madrid in repeated bombardments.
Squadrons of low-nying insursent
planes blasted at government minis
tries and fortifications.
The military drive brought the at
tackers near the Angel Gate and
Toledo Bridge as Socialist militiamen
were forced to retreat into the capi-
tails streets.
CAT Seville Gen. Gonzalo Queipo de
Llano, one of the insurgent high com
mand, declared the Fascist troops will
enter Madrid when the command Is
given"
C"Our troops occupy the Manzanares
Bridges the officer asserted in a
broadcast received in Paris. The river
front Is ours. The resistance Ii in
considerable-even less than antici-
pAted.'D
The spearhead of the insurgent ad-
vance pushed northeast along the
Madrid Toledo highway, through ont
lying Carabanchel Bajo. and into the
city limits territory around the To-
ledo Bridge.
Across the river, clouds OF bomb
smoke hung over the royal palace
and spread through the spacious gar
dens close to the river banks. Insur-
gent gunners sent shells crashing into
the city central district. driving terri
fed residents to cover and disruptins
business.
The bombardment destroyed many
light and telephone lines. In many
sections the city was dark during the
night. On other thoroughfares only
solitary street cars recalled the capi-
tai. normal, everyday life before the
siege began.
On the southeast the Fascist high
command ordered fresh aerial and
artillery bombardments to push their
lines closer to the citys entrances from
Vallecas and Villaverde.
From concealed positions inside the
city. insursent snipers carried on q
shifting gun battle with Socialist
guards.
Government anti-aircraft batteries
sought yainly to stave of the Fascist
bombings, but their shots went wild
without clipping the wings Of the
circling planes.
Three government planes launched
a counter-attack against insurgent
forces near Villaverde, with only
slight damage inflicted by their ef-
forts.
Loaded Rifles Thrown Away.
Socialist troops, scurrying into the
city proper under attacking fire. tossed
loaded rifles away in their flight.
Clothing and stores Of bread were left
behind in the disorderly rush to safety.
Bodies lay along roads in the sub
urbs. In the city. carts carried other
corpses to morgues.
Unexploded live shells were keing
dug out of building walls near the
Madrid telephone building.
I'm Valencia, the cabinet OF Pre-
mier Francisco Largo Caballero sat in
permanent session receiving hourly re-
ports from the emergency defense
council In the city.
Frequent conferences between the
premier and his ministers followed
the arrival of fresh reports. Valen-
cias residents gave Indalecio Prieto.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Continued From First Pase.)
sized the proposals are purely tentative
and are offered only as = basis for dis
cussions In the Argentine capital.
Designed to smother any conflict in
the Americas. the proposed treaty
would place an embargo on all NUM-
tions, loans or credits to any Amer
ican republic engaged In war with an
other American nation.
With all American nations subscrib-
ing. diplomats pointed out. the only
source Of supply for arms would be
Europe or Asia.
Corresponding to existing United
States policy. the pact would not ap-
ply against an American nation at
war with non. american nations. Thus,
1t would leave the republics free to
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Title to Land Denied.

In Mecklenburg, Germany, q de.
cree Of the year 1905 declared that
peasants had no hereditary rights TO
their land. that their lords could take,
away their holdings, even though
their ancestors had held the land
from time immemorial.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Saved From Prison Of Gold.

While Reuben Stokes, . miner. was
at work in 4 mine at Kalsoorlie, West
srn Australia, he was buried by an
avalanche Of gold ore. Enough air was
filtered to him to keep him alive until
Is men working for IL hours could
rescue him unhurt from his prison Of
gold.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
stricken defenders raised white haes
as the insurgent forces advanced, the
agency's correspondent asserted.
OFFICIALS HIDE IN CELLARS.
Evening star., 1936-11-10
Hull

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Record fer Last ~ Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. So. at 1:45 pm. yesterday:
year ago. AZ,
Lowest. Al. at 3 Am. today; year aso.
a.
Record Temperatures This Year.
FiFhest. 1Ob. on July 10.
Lowest. o, on January %.
Humidity fer Last "a Hours.
prom noon Yesterday to noon today
Eighest. a. per cent. at b:16 an. today.
Lowest. 81 per cent At noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Qeodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High sos am. S:54 am.
Low - ll:45am. 1920 am
High 5:39pm. 6:22 pm
Low - - 1880 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
FUN. today 6:4S 4:5g
sun. tomorrow b:46 4:bs
Moon today 3:2S am. 2:h3 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
ene-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1936-11-10

Report fer Last ~ Hsuss.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

Mrs. Mary Bond spent the week
at Ephrata with her sister, Mrs.
Horsley.
The Edmund Anderson family
journeyed to Seattle to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller, &C
cornpanied by Mrs Ramsay, spent
Thursday and Friday In Chelan, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Polly
X X X
Mrs. Carrie Wooten, who has
been living in San Anselmo, Calf
ornia, for the past six weeks, has
returned to her old address IN Sam
Francisco.
Mrs. Cecil Barge has so far re-
coered from her recent serious OPP
Grafton in Ellensburg as to be able
to come home, Saturday, and finish
her convalescellce in those pleasant
surroundings.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

Mrs. Fred Gilhuly and son Geo.
drove to Kennewick and Prosser,
Sunday
w. A. Edwards and son and j.
Hopkins were guests of the p. p.
Griffith family for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Wieh and
daughter Barbara ate Thanksgiy-
ing dinner with the M. M. Wiek1
family
Remember the card party, Sat
uray, Dec 5th, at the high school
gym. The White Bluffs Woman's
Club opens a series Of three with
this event.
John Sampson, student at the
University of Washington, accom-
panied Ray Wade home for the
Thanksgiving vacation. They ar
rived late Thursday evening and
returned Sunday morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

Mrs. Villa RalSton and Mrs. Eth
Ell Rernlinger were IN KellneWick
and Pasco, Friday.
X 4 X
Miss Aleen Stoddard, vino is at
tending Washington State College
at Pullman, was at home over the
weekend.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and
children, Elsie and Gordon, of Wal
la Walla, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Roberts for Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
X X X
We notice that our good method
ical citizens have slicked up around
their premises before winter set IN.
But not Yedd- there's only one OF
him. Maybe even he'll get around
to it, soon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

Mrs r. S. Reierson left, Monday,
to consult her doctor III Seattle.
She is expected to return, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora, Luddington re-
turned from their Thanksgiving
trip, mentioned last week, driving
a new 1887 Chevrolet.
Mrs. George Barta Left for Walla
Walla, this morning, to be at the
sic of her husband, who is seriously
i'll at the Veterans Hospital.
X x
Elroy Wiehl was among the col
lege students who came home over
the week end He attends the I'm
iversity of Washington in Seattle.
r i: \:
Mrs. Levi Austin returned to her
home, Friday evening, after spend
ing several weeks in Forest Grove.
Jay Austin and family drove up
with Mrs. Austin and remained I'M
TIL Sunday.
Miss Letah Faulkner, attending a.
business college at Yakima, was a
Thanksgiving guest at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. O..
Faulkner. She returned, Monday
She expects to finish her course a.
bout the first Of the year.
G. E. Barge left, Monday, to as
sumo his engineering duties at
Metaline Falls, in the northeast
corner of the state. The Spokes-
man will bring him the news OF his
friends in and around the Priest
Rapids Valley during his absence.
x X X
A delightful surprise was in store
for Mrs. E. A. Schilling, Saturday
night, when she opened her door
to admit a few of her friends, who
remembered that it was her birth
date anniversary. Pinocale was
played and a delicious lunch was
enjoyed.
Longevity is the rule in the Tro-
'manhauser family. Mr.. j. B. Iro-
manhauser has received a letter
from his brother, j. H. Troman-
hauser, in Toronto, informing him
that ssAunt Carrie Cameron, oul
mothers youngest sister, died, last
Sunday, and II attended the funer-
al yesterday (Nov. 24th) at Hamn-
ton, Aunt Carrie was about %
wears of age. There is but ons
member of our mothers family ye'
living. This is Aunt Anna Smith
of Hamilton, who is now in her 9Otf
wear. Father Time is attending tt
his lob and soon the old fellow VII
be at our door" Mr.. Tromanhaus'
er attributes the lengthy life spar
of his people to a strong heritag'
of physique, good habits, clear
thinking, regular hours and genera
right living. The Tromanha1se'
brothers were building contractor
and specialized in the constructor
of grain elevators and storeflouseS
Some of the most famous OF Tn
Flour City's minneapolis grea
elevators were built by them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

ol lnttTeSt, Ut1l uo dUOuG ~ PVASOA
George Barta is reported seriously
81 at the Veterans Hospital in Wal
La, Walla-
Remember to buy your Christmas
Seals Keep the dreaded tubercu-
Iosis on the run.
MIR. and Mrs E. Ponsat and fam
1ly drove to Walla Walla, Saturday,
and returned home Sunday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. L. c.. Krug spent
Thanksgiving in Kennewack at the
home Of their daughter Mrs. Lita
ZarnIIt
John -Keal, Whitman College
student, drove from Walla Walla,
Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. F. p.
TAYLOR. They returned the same
day.
X X X
Joe Kelly accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark, of HanfOrd, from
Pullman, Washington, to spend the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shaun
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wade and Mr..
and Mrs. DAN Williams and Dave
Williams left, Wednesday, for
Peach, Washington. The trip was
because of the serious illness of
Thos. Williams, father Of Mrs. Wade
and Dan Williams.
There will be a Community Club
Dance at the White Bluffs Com
immunity Hall on Saturday, Decem-
ner 18th. Willmsen's Merry Makers
will furnish the music. Admission
Use, ladies free. The proceeds Will
be turned over to the Community
Hall fund.
The Woman's Club will hold its
annual Christmas party, next Wed
nesday afternoon, December 9th, in
its club room at the Lutheran
church. This party is one OF the
outstanding events Of the Club year
There will be a gayly decorated
sfvh,.;ct,,,ac +ro<a q 1,r,npram and the
exchange of gifts among friends
and members Tea, Christina.
cookies, cakes and candies will b
served during the afternoon.
X X
Advertising Washington apples
and discussion of the always pres
emit problems of codling moth con.
troll and spray removal will be tn
chief topics at the annual meeting
of the Washington horticulture
Association in Yakima, Decembe'
-7tl ana 9th, announces Waldo w
Ek1gse, County Agent. Soil Con
servation program as it relates t.
the orcharCfist will be another alb
-sorbing topic. Noted authoritie
from Chelan, Yakima and tn
state College of Washington vii
address the convention Grower
and the u. S. Department. OF Agr1
culture will also be represented o.
the program.
~~o~~~o>>~~~~~~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03
Want Ads

I SHARPEN SAWS ID. j. KOCH.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

stating the need for numerous other
projects including additions to the
Noyes, Brookland and Burroughs Ele-
mentary Schools and to the Taft
Junior High School and construction
of a new senior high school in the
northeast area.
Ballou Reports Progress.
Progress toward providing adequate
school facilities was reported by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president of the Board of Edu-
cation.
Ballou pointed out that there are
some school buildings still in use which
were recommended for abandonment
in 1908.
John Nolan, jr., director of plan
ming for the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, told of the cur
rent projects being handled by hisofflce,
and similar remarks were made by
Capt. Herbert c. Whitehurst, director
of highways.
Among other speakers were: Peoples
Evening star., 1936-04-30
AID IS PLEDGED
TOD. c. OFFICIALS
Northeast Citizens Promise
Cooperation as Hazen Ad.
dresses "Victory Dinner"

Continued cooperation between
civic groups and District officials was
asked and pledged last night in ad-
dresses delivered at the victory din
ner" sponsored by the Northeast Con-
ference of Citizens Associations and
held in the hall of the Brookland
Methodist Church.
Representing the Board of District
Commissioners. Commissioner Melvin
o. HaZen told the gathering, If there
are any more things you want, just
keep at them"
The dinner was held in celebration
of the achievement of six major i'm
provements in the northeast area.
After presenting brief analysis
of the District budget under the title,
Where Your Dollar Goes" Hazen
pointed out that 40 per cent of the
taxable property in the District is
exempt from tax levies.
Would Mean S10,000.000.
II cannot see why the Federal
Government should not pay taxes on
its office buildings" he declared. 1T
is unreasonable to expect 60 per cent
of the taxable property to support
the National Capital on its grand
scale"
Between $4,000, 900 and $10,000,-
900 would be realized from taxes upon
property of the Federal Government
devoted to administrative activities,
Hazen stated.
A. F. E. Scheer, chairman of the
Northeast Conference of Citizens As
sociations. urged citizens to untiring
activity in behalf of their objectives,
alluding to the 33-year fight for the
railroad bridges provided for in the
terminal act of 1908.
Scheer called for more faith in our
citizens associations and less of the
rocking chair and elderdOWn brigade
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Counsel William A. Roberts, Thomas
E. Lodge, president Of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, Marvin M.
Mclean, president of the Brookland
Citizens Association; John H. VIII
liams, general chairman of the dinner,
and Mrs. C. Mardfeldt, president of
the Brookland- Woodbridge Business
Association. DR.. Herbert wright acted
as toastmaSter.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Traffic
Convictions
sECoND.OFFENsE SPEEDING.


Charles ]. Case, 5625 western
avenue, $40.
Bernard Wolowitz, 1861 Newton
street. SIS.
Norman T. Baessell, Cavalier Hotel,
$40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Richard H. Maurer, 2O29 Park road,
$40
Frederick E Nessen, Maryland. $40.
Aaron Raum, 1907 E street north
east, $40.
Raymond Stewart, 1921 Sherman
avenue, $40
William H. Tanner, 915 Virginia
avenue southwest, $40.
Virgil G. Bennett, 1926 Fourteenth
street. $40.
Jacob H Topkis, Delaware. $40.
Vance Cess, Virginia, SO
William P Hester, 514 Tennessee
avenue northeast, $40.
Lorenzo Lyon, 1912 Half street
southwest. $40.
Elisha c. Boxley, 1157 Twenty-first
street, $40.
Donald L. Carter, 4954 Ashby place.
$40
Donald Bellman. Maryland $40.
Thomas V. Frallene, lit Euclid
street, $40.
Darlington A. McCallipp, 20 E
street, s5
Leonard DeRosa, slOe Georgia
avenue, S5.
Isadore R. Epstein, 1874 D street
southeast, S..
William l. Morgan. l11012 U street,
S.
Charles G. Rind, Alexandria, Va,
S..
Orville j. Layton, 1105 Maryland
avenue northeast, SIS.
Gustave Weber, 2633 Sixteenth
street, S..
John K. Leitch. 20l3 New Hamp-
shire avenue northeast, S5.
Joseph Tavarozza. TIT A street
northeast. S5.
Harry ]. Greier, s2O Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, SIS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Whitney Atchley, 1l48 N street, 80
days
JOSeDl 1oZ1 1>Ol I'll Ndpl-
tol street. As days.
John E. Bates, 900 Tenth street
northeast, 80 days.
James L. Beckwith, 1909 Trinidad
avenue northeast, 80 days.
Ralph A. Boernstein, 1928 Ordway
street, 80 days.
Francis H. Bosner, 46 Seaton
,,loce an days
Vincent D. Burch, 1853 Quebec
James Byram, 81 Rhode Island
avenue, IS days.
Harry Caputo. 5 Fourth street
northeast. 80 days.
Clifford B. Carlston, 1901 Park road,
80 days.
Morton H. Connor, POLL Wyoming
avenue, 80 days.
Ernest c. Champion, 1924 N street,
80 days.
John w. Daniels, 32l4 Wisconsin
avenue, Is days.
Ben R. Ditto, 1880 Park road, 80
days.
Robert F. Donaldson, 1923 Nichols
avenue southeast, Is days.
Charles T. Mason, 1923 Ridge place
southeast, second offense. 80 days.
Roger r. Miller, 1929 East Capitol
street, IS days.
Desmond H. O'Connell, 1925 Con-
neticut avenue, Is days.
William H. Powell, 1927 Spring
place, second offense, 80 days.
George Rogers, 606 F street, IS days
Herndon L. Thayden, 1890 Military
road, IS days.
Robert F. Thorn, 1915 r street, sec
ond offense, 80 days.
Charles M. Wallace, 3704 Thirty
fourth street. 80 days.
Clarence j. Williams, 619 Fourth
street northeast Is dayS
Evening star., 1936-04-30

union of the United States. Inc, on
Protecting Consumers Rights" and
Benjamin c. Marsh, executive secre-
tary of the Peoples Lobby, on Con
sumers' Legislation in Congress"
Evening star., 1936-04-30
REUNION is PLANNED
Y. M. c. A. old-Timers to Gather
Latter Part of MAY.

Plans for the annual Old Timers
Reunion of the Young Mems Christian
Association were discussed last night
at meeting of special committee on
arrangements at the Central Y. M.
G. A,
Evening star., 1936-04-30

It was decided to hold the reunion
the latter part Of May, the exact date
to be announced later. All members
of the Y. M. C. A. who have been on
Evening star., 1936-04-30

the rolls for 10 or more years will be
invited to attend.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held in the near future,
Evening star., 1936-04-30
WHEELER TO SPEAK
Peoples Lobby to Consider Con-
sumer Problems.

Discussion of subjects confronting
the consumer will feature the lunch
con of the Peoples Lobby, to be held
Saturday at 12:45 pm. at the Cosmos
Club.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, OF Mon
tana will speak on "Co-operatiVe
in Rural Electrification," DR.. Colston
E. Warne, president of the consumers