davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-12
HE STEPPED FORWARD.
AND GRAVELY KISSED
HER CHEEK

we're making. Clyde Barrett was
fond of music. He was particularly fond of
the music of violin and piano. but only when
those instruments were played in harmony.
This piano and this violin were not played in
harmony. They we're played independently,
so to speak; the girls piercing soprano voice
was more independent than either of them.
1t was unutterably awful
Clyde succumbed to bitterness He couldn't
help it. He rushed out of the hotel, turned a
corner and ducked into barroom that was
practically noiseless except for radio and
mechanical piano. In this atmosphere of
comparative peace he sat all the rest of the
afternoon, drinking beer and brooding.
Toward evening he got hungry He went
back to the hotel and walked directly into
the dining room; and the first people he
noticed, among all the diners, were the girl
and the fiddler Clyde recognized the latter.
at once The girl he spotted by her yellow
dress and blond hair. She was golden girl,
young and definitely pretty. The fiddler was
young and handsome. in spite of the lock of
hair falling over his forehead They sat at
oAASiC SoOiCS III OpEOolIC INIS VI Tie IOO1Q,
and the tables we're so arranged that their
backs were toward each other
1t may have been the beer that Clyde had
drunk - (beer always made him sentimentaD
- but he began to feel sorry for these two.
The situation, he thought, was one of lifes
little ironies. Here we're couple of talented,
good-looking young people, both musicians,
IL
where Clyde sat watching them, it looked
as though they'd never meet He imagined
(Continvsd on pooe 21)
Evening star., 1937-06-03

Wash Frocks
Odd Lot Wash Dresses. -n
Were 81 to S1.59- wv
Sport Cotton and
Printed Acetate Dress tn1 o.
Is. We're $780, %A'o
Novelty Aprons and
Printed Hooverettes. Were O0.
-Colored Broadcloth Uniforms
and Magi- Goats. Were 90.
$l69 to Nv
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
SiIverwore

-16 Sterling Silver Bread and
Butter Plates. Plain. c1Oc
Were SO. Scarred.---
Il Hamilton San
gamo Banjo Clock. S21.08
Orig. $50 --- ~
so Black Footed Crystal e.
Cocktail Glasses. Each- w
> Four-Pc. Chromium
Plated Coffee Sets. Were OF
&c Silver Plated
Serving Trays, scar 90 20
red. Were $685. o
-5 Chromium Plated 16-In.
WelI-and-Tree Plat
ters, scared. Were @1 90
$3.50 -------------
so Pierced Silver-Plated H.
Pastry Servers. Were soc o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Domestics

-120 Supercale PiIlowcases,
42x38l2. Made from
ends of Wamsutta percale COc
-6 Bates Rayon and Cotton
Spreads. lavender, Tx 81 70
1o8. Were $685.
III Mohawk Percale Hemstitch-
ed Sheets, 81Xl08, $3.50 seconds;
2 Prs. White Candle
wick Window Drapes, S7 OK
were S5.95 -
Al Candlewick Spreads, single
bed, seconds and dis
CO continued ai ues, s4s5 to $3.50
4 Blue Panne Satin
sIoz spread'' 9oxlos' Were $2.48
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Art Goods

Summer Table Covers and
se.rfs. Sc. IS =, Were " 39cto 98c
-1-Oz. Balls Wonder Lus- TO-
tre Yarn. Asst. colors. Ball A~S
--Oz. Hanks Rayon and Wor-
sted Yarns. Asst. colors. %.
11dllh
low casss' fseps'sst weps see rl- nr SOC
Crochet Kits with suffi-
::s.' :s;: cotton for chair 29c
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Infonts' Wear
9TH. .A~.nus"-7sh.. sth and Q a

Odd Lot Mesh Union o.
Suits. Were 59c----
Odd Rayon Petticoats, 49,
rubber at waist. Were 81
-12 Cotton Princess To-
Slips, soiled. Were 59c---
Baby Coats, orchid S1 %
and rose. Were S795
Silk Carriage Robes with
pilloWcase, soiled. We're c1
Handmade Bobbie Suits and
Toddlers Dresses; Odd QOo
Lot Pa jamas and Overalls
Printed Cotton Sun Suits and
Printed Rayon Frocks. 77o
Were Sl.15 ------
3 White Sweaters,
upper front. Were S1 90
SIS -----
-l5 Boys Sailor Suits. -Oo
Were sll5 ---------
30 Sweaters, brown, OOc
red, blue. Were s198-
Odd Lot Printed Dress o.
Is. Were 59c------
Kann s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Jr. Misses Wear
Underwear

pa Girls Rayon Vests and
Bandeaux; 5 Knitted Button
Waists; 80 Boys Summer VT.
Cotton Knit Union Suits. 1Oo
Orig. 29c, acc, 69c---
Al Panties, Gowns and Kiddies'
Undies, soiled. Were 39c COo
to 85c
-27 Rayon Gowns; IA White
Rayon Pants and Vests. QCo
Were soc --------
80 Rayon Union Suits; 8 Ray
on Pajamas; 7 Rayon Slips,
soiled; 19 Milanese Silk Vests;
n = M'lane.e IN " silk 81 fant'es' SOC
-3 Glove Silk Step-ins; 4 Glove
Silk Union Suits, Orig. C1
$2.50 and t4-------.----. ~-
K4uni-etzss4 Noee.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Blankets

liz Summer Blankets OF 7Oo
plaid cotton. Size 70X80-
8 Cotton-Filled Patchwork
Quilt Quilts. :, IS SIZE e. 72S84' $l.49
-6 Beacon Blankets, so wool,
saesa satsen ,,,oua bound: d, "a Size na $I.69
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
New Store Hours, Now in Ef
Books

"A Miscellaneous Group of
Books, including original editions
of fiction, books for older boys
an girls and non-fiction. CSo
Clearance priced EACH oE
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
100 Pkgs. lvory-Tone Station
cry, so letter-size sheets,
so envelopes. Cellophane 10.
wrapped ---------------
200 Pkgs. Dec
en''ssen erassa Paper for 2pkgs.5c
-Leatherette 5-Pc. Desk Sets.
org u, 81 40c and $l.l9
Odd Lot Scrap Books, Dupli-
cate Bridge Boards,
White Tissue Paper, 1.pr;.o
Stationery -
Party Favors and Nut 1c
Cups. Were soc doz.--
Decorated Paper Doilies. x
Were 10c pkg--
kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Hosiery


-l2o Prs. Chiffons and Serv-
ice Weights. Discontin- o.
ued shades. Some as is Wv
-, ,,.' Prs Knee High ch''- 29c
So Prs. Better Grade
Chiffons and Service 40.
Weights -
Sc Prs. Stretch Top e0.
Chiffons. Orig. &c.,
lis Prs. Children's Ank- IN.
is Prs. Chiffons. Close
out Of seconds Of 55c %.
grades
SIS Prs. Extra Sheer T.
Thread ChiffonA Orig. 7Oo
$1.35
KAon1zetrost xlooA
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Leather Goods

-75 English Pipes. Orig. kOo
$1.95 Wv
200 Leather and Imitation
Leather Bags, shopworn. 20,
Were 81 and S169--
-25 Patent and
Leather Bags, shop c7Q 90
worn. Orig. s3-- ~o
so Imitation Leather 10.
Bags. AS is--
-35 Gabardine Bags, black G1
and brown. We're s3--
30 Imitation Pearl Eve
ming Bag, shopworn. Orig. 20.
Kann's+Street Floor,
Evening star., 1937-06-03

80 Women's Linens.
nsuntef-s0i'sd. 5se Were l21zc
Small Lot Women's Handker.
chiefs, soiled. Were soc COc
70 81 .......-........
AnA'A-etroe4 J2ooe.
Evening star., 1937-06-03

Special Purchase 2,S74 "Mortex Seconds
part-IIinen Dish Towels
Quality, Would and 25c
Good absorbent part linen crash dish towels -
with blue red gold and all around Excel NV
lent wearing quality.
Kanns-Ar-Cooled-S
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Linens

so Rayon and Cotton
Mixed Table Cloths, QOc
52x6S. Were 69c-----
Odd Lot Rayon and
Cotton Mixed Luncheon Co
Napkins. Each --
40 Rayon and Cotton Mixed
Table Cloths, 57x77. Were ROc
$l.00
As Linen Face Towels, C7.
hemmed. Were 39c each
AS Lace 3-Pc. Chair COo
Back Sets. Were &c.
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Trimmings

-12 Silk Braid Belts. -,
Were 89c "
Odd Lot Dress Clips and q,
Ornaments. Were 29c to soc
Odd Lot White Pearl o.
Buttons. Choice. a card 'c
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-06-03
Hondkerchiefs

Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
PLAYGROUND SHIFT
PLAN IS PROTESTED
Anacostia Citizens Association
Discusses Plans for Annual
Field Day.

A resolution opposing the transfer
OF 16 municipal Fairgrounds from the
Playground Department to the Com
munity Center Department Of the
public schools was passed at a meet
ing of the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
Plans for the annual Anacostia field
day were discussed, 1t was made
known that eight citizens associa-
tions, along with the Lions Club,
American Legion and the Anacostia
Business Mems Association, had sig
nifled their intentions Of participat-
ing in the event. The tentative pro-
gram calls for sports and varied con-
tests to be followed by q parade in
the evening.
The association was informed
through the Highway Department
that the street car tracks on Nichols
avenue southeast from the Anacostia
Bridge to the plow pit would be taken
up and the street repaved during the
latter part Of the Summer. 1t was
also made known that Sixteenth
street southeast would be paved and
the street extended into Anacostia
Park across the railroad tracks.
The meeting. held in the Anacostia
Junior-Senior High School, Sixteenth
and r streets southeast. was the las.
OF the Summer, the association meet
ing again the fourth Friday in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
MET" TO OFFER
OPERA TONIGHT
Abridged Broadcast of I'll
TroVatore" Scheduled
on WMAL at g.

\ 4 AklNd one of its rare ap-
nn pearances on the evening
wv network schedules, the Met
4 4 ropolitan Opera Co. presents
Verdi's N Trovatore" tonight, with
WMAL carrying the broadcast locally
at 8 O'Clock. The airing will be
abridged, only the third and fourth
acts being heard, Milton J. Cross
handling the commentary, as is usual
with the opera broadcasts.
Rose hampton is to sing the fem
mime lead, Leonora, while Bruno
Castagna, Thelma votipka, Arthur
Carron, Carlo Moreln and John
Quincy are among the supporting
cast.
r 1CHARD BONELLTS broadcast
will be picked up from Syracuse
University, where the opera star will
be attending class reunion. He Il
to be assisted by the university alumni
glee club-WJSV at Gas.
I oU1s D'ANGELO, Metropolitan
Opera basso; his daughter, Louise;
Rufe Davis, rustic comedian: Bert
Lynn and his unique "vibrolynn,
Connie Mack. Mrs. John J. McGraw.
Walter Hampden and Bert Lytell con-
stitute the guest list for Joe Cooks
show, a WRC feature at $50.
Joan BLONDELL Is the object Of
George Fischer's queries on his
Hollywood Whispers program, fed to
VOL by Mutual at 9:l5.
HELEN GLEASON, star Of opera
and operetta, will be featured with
Al Goodman's Orchestra on the Hit
Parade show tonight. Peter Van
Steeden is to be guest conductor
WJSV At Q o'clock.
THE National Barn Dance marks
Memorial day with . group Of
martial tunes, bugle calls and drum
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Washington Student at Yale
Wins Coveted Literature A,vrd
Robert Debs Heinl, jr.,
Takes MiMin Prize
With Kipling Essay.

Enthusiasm for the works of Rud-
yard Kipling and something of Kip
ling's own skill with words won Yale's
third largest undergraduate prize for
Robert Debs Heinl, jr, 20, Of 2400
California street, senior at the New
Haven university.
Heinl took the 1920 Lloyd Miflin
Prize with an essay on Kipling, and
his parents were not surprised at his
choice of subject. He has been an
ardent Kipling fan since he learned
to read
The prize was established in 1923
through a gift from Houghton Mifflin.
Annual awards are made for merit
in English and American literature.
Young Heinl won the English medal
at st. Adams School, from which
he was graduated in 1888. He was
editor OF the St. Adams News when
1t took first place in its class among
the countrys preparatory school pub
lications.
Heinl now is an editor of the Yale
Literary Magazine. He got out an
edition dedicated to the life and works
of Kipling after the authors death.
incidentally, the publication is said
to be the oldest monthly magazine in
the United States.
Heinl attended George Washington
University for a year after leaving
St Adams and since has been at
Yale. He will grauate in June.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

baker Is the tenth commissioner He
believes that "one Of the major func-
tions Of education is to prepare young
people by giving them abilities which
have a marketable value" He fol-
lowed that course, worked his way
through Leander Clark College by lay
ing brick and graduated in 1910 with an
A. B. degree. Born in 1887 at McGregor,
Iowa, the son Of a teacher, that pro-
fession naturally called him. Stude-
bakers contractor friend, on hearing
his decision, remarked, IF you stay
with me you will amount to some
thing" Studebaker was obdurate. At
Columbia University he received his
masters degree. He has taught ever
since. Before taking up his duties
here In 1884 he established a model
school system in Des Moines, Iowa,
where he was superintendent for Is
years
He Is no dry-as-dust teacher. Stu.
debaker filings arresting ideas at his
pupils. 1t is the heady wine OF free
discussion and free inquiry.
AAO OAACoO plOJeCIS have OIOuSN6
employment to thousands on relief.
1t is a ratio Of nine relief workers to
one Federal. Nineteen demonstration
centers, forums for adult education,
have brought information, articulation
to $4,000 people year. In collabora-
ton with 10 States (3l begging to
join), the bureau has uncovered data
which may help consolidate some of
the $4,000 school districts now stum-
bling over each other throughout the
country. The vocational and educa-
tional guidance surveys for Negroes
promise hopeful suggestions for i'm
provement.
The radio as method Of didusing
information Is in the forefront Of Stu
debaker's progressive ideas. Five times
q week programs are broadcast on
Nationwide hook-up to acquaint the
people with government and to point
new ways Of educational advance
mont. Ten thousand fan letters a
week testify to their popularity.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
WORKMAN INJURED

Douglas Roland, 28-year-old Georgia
quarry worker, received broken left
leg last night when q 1,5O0-pound
granite block fell against him as he
and several other workers were un-
loading the stone from q truck at the
Fslvey Granite Co.. Inc, 209 Upshur
street.
Roland was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where his condition today was
reported good.
The accident occurred when the
huge block slipped OF the rollers and
skids being used to remove it from
the truck. The stone was part Of .
shipment which Roland and other
workers were delivering from Z quarry
In Eberton, ca
Evening star., 1937-05-29
ALUMNAE ELECTS

The Alumnae Association Of Arling-
ton Hall School, Fort Myer, Va, has
elected Miss Beatrice Hegg, 2733 Con-
necticut avenue, as its national presi-
dent. it was announced yesterday.
The association consists OF about 500
girls from every State
Several years ago Miss Hegg was
winner Of national scholarship
award Of the school and was later
graduated With honors. From the
Junior college she completed her
education at George Washington Uni
versity, where she was . member Of
the Chi Omega Sorority. She Is from
South Dakota.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
ANT|.ECONOMY Meeting
OPPOSED BY A. F. 6. E.
Seven Liberal" Lodges of Group
Warned Against Program
by Union Head.

The District Department, American
Federation of Government Employees.
last night adopted resolution oppos-
ing the anti-economy mass meeting
proposed to be staged by seven local
liberal" lodges.
The seven have been warned against
their program by Charles I. Stengle,
national president of the federation.
The resolution said the meeting
would be CALCULATED to react l.nfavor-
ably against Federal workers and
called on the national ofice to use
even drastic measures II found neces-
sary" to head it OF. Sponsors inter-
preted this as calling for the s,,spen-
sion Of the lodges.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

purchasing power per cent
higher than
1t due entirely better
the h four months was per cent less than last
The greatest speech which
made was
delivered
OF the Senate Judiciary Committee packing
was asked by another member
report He replied that should
free his that
their words they
example OF devotion principle
found in history
At the end two
the rest coughing o
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Power in Relief Fund
Control Would Give President Vast Aid in Chang
ing Form of Government.

In three measures pending In Con-
guess-the measure to change the
courts; the executive reorganization
measure, which takes many powers
away from Congress and gives them
to the President, and the so-called
new N. r. A. measure. which, among
other effects, would tend to greatly
reduce the importance Of the States
and the powers and functions of
State Legislatures. And If Mr.. Roose-
velt Is given control OF the relief
fund, 1t can be used so as to promote
Mr.. Roosevelt's purpose of changing
the form Of government.
Consider the case Of an individual
Congressman. United with other Con-
gressmen, he gives the President ST.
500 100000 for relief. Presently the
Congressman wants small fraction
Of that money for q relief project
in his district; he Is under pressure
from his district to get 1t; whether
he gets 1t may determine whether he
Is reelected next year
To get the appropriation for his
district, the Congressman has now
only one way. He must 60 to the
President for it, or to one OF the Pres
ident's subordinates. He must 20 hat
in hand. Going as suppliant, he
must go in such way as to make
himself agreeable. And the best way
to make himself agreeable is by prom
ising, directly or by implication, that
he will vote for the Presidents meas
ures in Congress-vote for the court
measure, vote for the executive re-
organization measure, vote for the
new N. r. A."
In other words, Congress, by sur
rendering ALLEGATION OF the relief fund,
surrenders its Independence; it sur
renders the thing without which Con-
gress cannot be q coordinate branch
OF the Government.
(Copyright. 1937D
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Cliff Fall Makes Isle.

An island sprang suddenly from the
Black Sea off the southwest coast Of
the Crimea, not far from Sebastopol,
when cliff collapsed. It was not the
rock that formed the island, but the
cave-in hit the floor Of the sea 50 hard
that 1t flung the bottom into folds.
One Of these folds rose 20 feet above
the water, shaping body Of land 800
feet long and 3S feet wide.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
GUNSTON HALL GROUP
PRESENTS ANNUAL PLAY
Cass Day Exercises to Be Held
Aonday-A1umnae Association
to Entertain at Luncheon.

Members Of the classes in drama
and private expression at Gunston
Hall will put on the drama depart
ment's annual play at O'Clock to-
night in the assembly hall, 1906 Flori-
da avenue. The production, "The
Silver Slipper" by H H. Davies, Is
under the direction Of Sally Fountle-
roy Johnson.
Class day exercises will be held in
the auditorium at II am. Monday.
The class history will be read, the
book signed and honors and prizes
awarded. The final feature Of the
ceremonies will be the planting Of ivy.
Graduating classes will be guests
hpf the alumnae association at lunch
Fon at the school at pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

G "a ce Hobbins
M die Athletic
Award a t the
ersity of
Wisconsin, it was
announced today.
The prize is
the highest ath-
letic award given
to women of the
Midwest institu-
ton.
Miss Patterson.
a graduate OF
w ester e High
School, Is to re-
ceive her college
diploma in June.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

NOW comes the
explanation-the
big millionaires
evaded he ir
taxes. President
Roosevelt told
the assembled
CORE spondents
all about the tax
evaders. There
are rich men, 1t
seems, who do not
like to pay taxes
to the Govern
ment, so they
hnd the legal
loopholes. If the
loopholes aren't
Evening star., 1937-05-29
PICNIC OUTING PLANNED
BY LOUISIANA SOCIETY
Swimming, Boating and Fishing
Facilities to Be Available at
June 13 Meeting.


A picnic and all-day outing will be
given by the Louisiana State Society
Of Washington on sunay, June l3. at
the Robichaux farm, The Oaks, near
0alesville, Md.
Sponsors announce there will be
opportunity for swimming, boating,
fishing and organized games. A 40
passenger yacht will be available for
cruises on Chesapeake Bay.
The picnic diner, cooked and pre-
pared in Louisiana style, will be
served between and 5 pm, pre-
oeded by business meeting at pm,
at which time officers will be elected
and committees appointed to organize
social plans for the next year.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

reau Of Educa-
ton, Department
OF Interior, and
its commissioner,
John w. Stude-
baker, are direct
ing us with edu.
C a t ! O nal flood
lights Of publica-
tions, con fe r.
ences, letters, TO-
runs and radio
broadcasts.
Seventy ye ars
ago Congress au-
thorized e S t a b.
lLshment of the
bureau. Stude-
Evening star., 1937-05-29
An American
You Should
Know
John W. Studebaker
Tries Some New The.
cries of Education.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

DI DELIA PfNCHUN.
F DEMOCRACY Is at the cross.
roads, direction should be found
IN public education. The Presi.
dent has pointed the way Sec
retary Ickes has provided schools and
meeting places in 1000 communities.
Congress and the States have turned
over the funds. The National Bu-
Evening star., 1937-05-29

asked Congress
to give him ST.
100000, 1000 for
relief. He asked
Congress to ap-
propriate 1t as a
lump sum. What
should be done
with It, how 1t
should be allo-
Gated as between
one State or an
other, and as be-
tween one form
Of relief or an
other - all this
was to be deter
mined by t he
Evening star., 1937-05-29
TRIPLETS ARE HEAVY
Two Sets Of Calves Are DoinR
Well on Minnesota Farms.

MARSHALL, MINI. (F.-Minnesota
is no longer just "the land Of 10000
lakes" It has become "the land Of
two sets Of triplet calves"
Holstein triplets, born q short time
ago on the Albert Schippleck farm
near Lafayette, Mimi, were reported
doing we'll. More recently a set Of
Shorthorn triplets was born on the
Carl Anderson farm near here. DR..
E. Osell, veterinarian, said never be-
fore have triplet calves survived, but
Minnesota's six are all normal and
healthy.
Evening star., 1937-05-29


effective
bills Perhaps the end White talk responsible
Legislative should probably
Executive
which essential between
They this
past because both branches their places
typewriter writing executive laws.
business this month There probably
history When industrial production nuctuad narrowly
accord uth
evel 1s21s25
closely maintained.
Witness the following chart therein
1923 1925 prices which
Evening star., 1937-05-29
News Behind the News
White House Guests Discover They Are Committee
on Reorganization Plan.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY MALLON
President
Roosevelt largely by reading the The busiest Of all
White House found little occasions
meet personally with the bulk Of his legislators
this there excitement the
other Roosevels legislative
cred few verbal invitations
much enthusiasm a
to the Windsor r-Warheld nuptias.
When
looked
considering reorganization plan
This took the edge of the festivities slightly but they had
personal chat h the Chief Executive
problems the
creation OF taUo departments,
callers
discovered
Evening star., 1937-05-29


This the expires December
Of this year. established foreign quotas OF less than 100000
limited the right
their quotas
htch combination
costing the public subsidy
Will Mr. Roosevelt the December 81 deadline
Western Senators for his reform b There
the administration which
(Copyrsht,
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Tax Evasion
New Deal
Alibi
B u'dget Couldn't Be
Balanced on 1OOD
Collection.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

bY DAVID LAWRENCE.
experts told President Roose-
welt that the tax receipts
4 would be certain figure. The
budget was made up on that basis.
But since March Is returns, it has
been evident that there was big gap.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
WISCONSIN u. HONOR
WON BY MISS PATTERSON
Daughter Of Safety Bureau Di-
rector Given Institution's
Highest Athletic Award.

Miss Jane Patterson. 20-year-old
daughter of w. J. Patterson, director
of the Bureau Of Safety, Interstate
Commerce Commission, has won the
Evening star., 1937-05-29

HE opinions OF the Uriters this their
necessarly The stars Such opinions presented IN
the Stars e0ot to all sides questions interest It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-05-29

the United States Cane Sugar Re-
f1ners' Association) had actually
devised 40 different ways of re-
straining trade in violation of the
antitrust laws?
They have gone ahead and
have intrusted new sugar legisla-
ton to q select subcommittee,
under the Craftsmanship of Rep
resentative Cummings Of Colorado,
former president OF the National
Beet Growers Association. This
Evening star., 1937-05-29

date outlook, therefore, Is not
encouraging, but would be, If the
strike situation cleared.
A strong economic factor
lately has been farm income. The
Agriculture Department has been
giving out figures, generally unno-
ticed, indicating that farm income
for April was up to an index of 80,
as compared with 81.5 in March
and about 10 a year ago. In the
Evening star., 1937-05-29

She writes for Chicago and Wisconsin
and also helps edit the
campus publication, the Cardinal.
She lives with her parents ut 1916
Legation street.