davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
TO HOLD LUNCHEON
Joint Group on National Repre-.
sentatlon to Hear Reports
Friday.

The Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the Dis
trlct will hold its last stated meeting
OF the season with luncheon at 1915
pm. Friday in the Harrington Hotel.
A call for the meeting was issued
by Robert j. Cottrell, secretary of the
committees Executive Committee,
Commissioner George E. Allen will
report on the legislative situation,
Cottrell announced, and Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley will discuss the recent coun-
Gil meeting Of the General Federation
OF Womens Clubs at Tulsa, Okla. A
report on the activities of the Vote
less D. C. League of Women Voters
and their national organization will
be delivered by Mrs. Charles H. Wes-
ton. Subcommittee also will report on
various phases of the joint commit
tees work.
Theodore w. Moves, chairman Of the
group, will preside. Reservations for
the luncheon meeting are being re-
ceived by Cottrell. After the FRIDAY
session the committee will not convene
again until Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
$32,383 A DAY PAID
ON LIFE RISKS HERE
1886 Survey by Weekly Insurance
Paper Ranks District 37th
Among States.

District life insurance policy holders
and beneficiaries We're paid a total of
s11 100000 during 1886, or an average
of s32 1888 day. according to spe-
cial survey made by the National
Underwater, weekly insurance paper
The District, it was found, ranks
thlrty-seventh among the States in
life insurance payments, While it is
thirty-eighth in population. The per
capita payment during the year was
$500 and in this respect Washington
ranked forty-fourth among all cities
in the country.
The paper quoted j. Balch Moor,
District superintendent of insurance.
to the effect that Washington leads
the world in volume of life insurance
In force per capita More than
81 900 900, 900 insurance maturity value
now is impounded in the reservoir Of
the local insurance business. he said.
During 1886 local policy holders de-
posted premiums totaling more than
S25,000,000 and withdrew from account
nearly $l2,000000 in settlement of
death claims and maturities, 1t was
reported.
substantial life insurance payments
were made in nearby States, Maryland
having s40,200000. with Baltimore, as
its leading city, with sl5,880,O 900, and
Virginia having total of $3.50 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
v. c. 7. j. TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
Sixteenth World Session Will
Open June 3 With 5000
Attending.

The sixteenth triennial world con-
vention Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet June 3
through June in Constitution Hall
with over 1000 delegates from all over
the world expected to attend.
The Committee on Arrangements
was assembled last week by Mrs. Earle
Wiley. who was appointed local chair
man Of the event by Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, national president Of the w.
c. T. u, TO discuss the prospective
program.
During the six-day session the con-
vention will consider every phase of
temperance activity and scientific and
social work in regard to world educa-
ton on the alcohol problem. The
group will honor Mrs. Ella A. Boole
of Brooklyn, N. Y. who is to complete
her sixth year as president Of the
world organization.
Many Of the delegates and visitors
will arrive in time to attend the
worlds worship service on the after
noon of June in the Calvary Baptist
Church.
The convention will mark the fifty
fourth year Of the w. c. T. U. move
ment and the sixth time in the past
so years the world conference has
been held in the United States. The
last triennial meeting was held in
Stockholm in 1884. with Crown Prince
Adolph Gustav of Sweden as patron
of the convention.
The local Committee on Arrange
ments includes Mrs Manuel K Kline,
Mrs Florence W. Warner, Mrs. Marie
N. Brinley, Mrs Sina M. Stanton, Mrs
Edna E. Proctor. Mrs George A. Ross,
Mrs A. L. Baldwin, Mrs. j. L. Bixler,
Mrs Mary E. Arnold, Mrs. William
N. Garner Mrs. Ralph W. Frame. DR..
Lauretta E. Kress, Mrs Ida w. Ram
sey. Mrs. Belle T. Pickett. Mrs. Ethel
H. Reed. Mrs Warren B Hadley, Mrs
William j. Peters. Mrs. N. D. Guerrier,
Mrs Harry I. Houston. Mrs. Myrta K
Lewis. Mrs. L. E. Brown, Mrs. Arthur
c. Watkins, Mrs. James Cochran and
Dr. Izora Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
INTERIOR F|N|SHES
SHIFT T0BU|LD|NC
All Units Now Together
First Time in Years.
Equipment Placed.

The big move from various parts
of the city into the new Interior De-
partment, Eighteenth and c streets,
is now completed, officials OF the
Division of Government Space Con-
troll. Branch Of Buildings Management,
National Park Service, declared yes
terday.
For the first time in a great many
years. the units of the Interior De-
partment are now together under one
roof. The move has been completed
within the scheduled time. by work.
ing day and night, officials SAL
The installation of metal closets in
various rooms is now proceeding and
Workmen are placing finishing touches
on the first floor, near the library on
the C street side. but apart from
these last-minute Jobs. the personnel
Is now getting settled in the new
quarters.
Over this week end, the Resettle-
ment Administration is moving from
Temporary Building F. on the Mall
to the City Club Examining rooms
of the Civil Service Commission and
the General Accounting Office units
that occupy the temporary structures
will be accommodated elsewhere, but
officials were not able to say yes
cerdav just where they will 60 Build
ing is slated TO be torn down after
July /, officials said. as part OF the
Mall improvement program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

L. Tilton of Vermont Mrs. Tilton
left her home in St. Adams on Friday.
Thursday night a group of young
women from Washington, all of them
only short time out of college, were
entertained at buffet supper at
the home of Miss Constance Etz on
Bradley boulevard The girls in this
grou- were members of Gamma Phi
Beta when in college. Mrs Amelia
Guide Thomas. who was the guest
OF honor at the supper, gave an in
teresting talk on flowers, recounting
particularly the details covering the
origination of the red radiance rose,
which was developed by her father
in his greenhouse near Bladensburg.
Those attending the dinner were
Miss Helen Bliss, Mrs. Anita Curtis,
Miss Frances Armbruster Miss Jane
Dribble, Mrs. Virginia Blore, Mrs.
Marie Termohlen, Mrs. Marian Hos
mer, Mrs. Lucille McMurray, Mrs.
Helen Halsted, Miss Mary Louise Bush.
Mrs. Charles Leary, Miss Laura o.
son, Miss Mary K Riley. Miss Edna
Buhrer, Miss Ruth McCrory, Miss
Lorena Kreider, Miss Mona Doherty,
Miss Mershon Kessler, Mrs. Catharine
Lipscomb and Mrs. Anne Acker
Mrs. j. Henry Brown of Alta Vista
entertained at luncheon Friday in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Crane
Frazier of Washington. Guests at the
luncheon were group of her moth
ers friends-Mrs. Morton Rissler. Mrs
H. B. Bradford, Mrs. F. H. Hines,
Mrs. Daniel Crump Mrs. Wellington
johnson and Mrs. William Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Prominent Women
Aiding Performance

Well-known Washington women are
serving on committees arranging the
outdoor performances, June and 8,
in the garden of the Alva Belmont
House, headquarters of the National
Woman's Party, of the Shakespearean
play, Loves Labor Lost" under the
direction of Mr.. Maurice Greet, for
merly OF London and New York and
now of Washington.
The Reception Committee is head
ed by Mrs. Richard Wainwright and
includes Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Howard William Nicely. Miss Anita
Pollltzer, Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs.
Raymond Gram Swing, Mrs Karl
Greene, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniels, Mrs.
Max Rotter and Mrs. Herman Gasch.
The Patronesses Committee includes
Mrs. Norman Underwood Mrs.
Stephen Pell and Mrs. Charles H.
Hllles.
Attractive programs are being pre-
pared, with Mrs. Rebecca Greenhouse
and Miss Helen McGerr on the Pro-
grams Committee. Miss Mabel Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
News of Residents
In SLIGO Park Hills

Mr.. and Mrs Justin Lawrie enter
tanned Friday night in honor of Mrs.
Patricia Atwood of Yonkers. NJ Y,
formerly of Washington. The guests
were Mrs. Atwood's foDner compan-
ions in the choir of Foundry Methodist
Church, of which Mr. Lawrie is d.
rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Garcelon of
Lewiston, Me, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrie during the week Mrs.
Garcelon is Mr.. LaWrie's sister.
Mrs. Alden H. Emery, accompanied
by Miss Villa Semple of Silver Spring,
Md, will leave tomorrow by motor
for Cleveland. where they will attend
the convention of the American Pen
Women's League. While there. Mrs.
Emery will stay at the home Of her
parents. DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Radde
They will return Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Emile Waechter and
their daughters, Marcia Waechter and
Jean Waechter, have sold their home
on Dale drive and moved into a new
residence at 430 Bennett street, Argyle
Park, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Preakness Day Parties
Prominent Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Harrison Have Guests
at Race-Horse Shows Also Interest
Bethesda Residents This Week.

INSIDE of few bridge parties and
of Bethesda residents this
J the Preakness--or horse shows
~ Mrs W. G. Hill of River daughter Miss
Margaret Hill joined from Washington
Thursday night boat for Norfolk and Hampton
again Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Hanson of Alta Vista at
house party the week end yesterday they
their guests at box party at the Preakness
MI and Mrs Harry Kuykendal Chevy
guests at box Pmco yesterday
their hosts having from Philadelphia
Kuykendal is accomplished horseman Kuy
kendals daughter Miss Kuykendall
uuh hOrSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Social Activities
AroundG aithersbura
Include Parties

CAITHERSBURG, Nd, May Is
Mrs. w. D. Barnett and her
daughter. Miss Lucille Barnett, left
this week for an extended visit to
their former home in Texas.
Mrs. William McBain was dinner
guest Of Miss Carolyn Rogers and
Miss Alpha Rogers in Washington
Sunday. Before Mrs. McBain's mar
riage she and Miss Alpha Rogers were
coworkers in Chilocco Indian School
in Oakland. Mrs. McBain as librarian
and Miss Rogers as teacher.
Mrs. Thomas Waters and Thomas
Waters jr.. have returned after spend
ing the Winter in Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Yates Barber and Mrs. E. r.
De Puy entertained at luncheon Tues
day in honor Of Miss Laura Ann Wads-
worth.
Mrs. Mary Gheen had as her guests
Sunday Mrs. w. S. Spraney and Mrs.
Hernon of Washington and Miss Cora
Roshling of Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Pope and
their family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Pope of Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. Samuel H. Browning of Hyatts-
vile is spending the week with his
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becraft and
their small daughter spent the week
end with Mrs. Becraft's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Coffman, of Mount
Jackson, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lanahan of
Manassas, Va: Mr. and Mrs. Everatt
Bean of Washington Grove and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Becraft and their
family were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Becraft Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
What's Your Hurryf

Honestly now. what's your hurry7
Is 1t a desire to save few minutes?
If so, you are poor gambler, for you
risk life against the saving of those
few minutes Excessive speed isn't
fair 1t isn't fair to yourself or your
family. 1t isn't fair to other drivers.
1t isn't fair to pedestrians who de-
pend upon you to use good judgment.
There is little to be gained by unrea-
sonable speeding. and much to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
LEE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF PIT. FEDERATION
Other Officers and New Board of
Directors Announced at
District Meeting.

William I. Lee has been elected
president of the Federation of Parent
Teacher Associations of the District,
it was announced yesterday.
Chosen with Lee at meeting at
Cardozo High School were: Miss
Edith A. Lyons, Thomas E. Buoy,
j. c. Payne, Mrs. Florence L. Toms,
Mrs. Edith Stratton, Mrs. Alice C.
Hunter and S. A. L. Norville, vice
presidents; Mrs. Irene c. Hypps, ex-
ecutive secretary; Mrs. Geneva K. VAL
entine, assistant to the executive Sec
tary; L. H. Russell, financial secre-
tary; R. N. Mattingly, treasurer: Miss
Willie F. Brown, historian, and Rev.
O. l.. Rand, chaplain.
The new Board of Directors con-
sists Of Rev. j. D. Pair, Mrs. M. Harris
Winston, DR.. J. T. French, Mrs. Re-
becca j. Gray, Mrs. D. I. Miller, Mrs.
Mary Proctor, Theophilus j. Houston,
Miss B. B. Snowden and Mrs. EVELYN
l.. Hunton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

MISS ALI f1dSlleT ulQ 1lOt go 10 llle
Preakness. She was scheduled to ride
yesterday in the horse show at Airing
ton Hall, where she is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Starratt of
Somerset will have with them for
part of the week Mrs. Starratt's
>cousin. Mr.. George Vance of Mara
caibo, Venezuela South America. Mr..
Vance landed in New York Thursday
and after spending a few days here
he will go to his former home in
Texas
Mrs A. Brookhouse Foster of Bat
terry Park will leave Thursday for Chi
cago where she will attend the we'd
ding of her nephew, Mr.. James Full
ford, jr., which will take place in
that city. Mr. Fulford was a resident
of Battery Park while he was a STU
dent at George Washington Univer-
sity three years ago
Mrs John Miller Of English Village
and Mrs. Jerome C. Shear of Battery
Park will leave tomorrow for Phila-
delphia, where they will spend several
days with Mrs Shears son, Mr.
Jerome c. Shear. jr
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Gray of Edge
moor are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Viner of New
York City.
Mrs Thomas Case of Fitchburg,
Mass, has been in Washington for the
past week attending the meeting of
the Red Cross workers being held
here. During her stay here she has
been the guest of Miss Nellie Colby in
Friendship Heights. Last week Miss
Colby had as her guest also Mrs. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Dyke on the Subscribers Committee,
DR.. Miriam Oatman, Miss Clara Man.
derschied and Miss Helen Hunt West
on the Publicity Committee
An alfresco supper, TO be served
In the garden preceding the perform
ance, is being arranged. The dis.
tribution Of tickets is under Mrs. I.
Allan Babcock, Miss Mildred Curran,
Miss Mary Lincoln and Mr.. Homer
Jordan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Fishermen Face Want.

So serious has become the plight
OF the fishing industry of Scotland
that the government is considering a
reorganization plan and has been
warned that action must be taken
quickly to avert financia! disaster
In Aberdeen, center of the white
fishing industry, trawler owners are
threatened with bankruptcy. In the
northeast, center Of herring fishing,
drifter owners have had to mortgage
their homes to keep their ships in
condition. Not fisherman made a
profit last year, the total loss being
over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Dundee to Beautify.

Dundee, Scotland, is to spend $751;
100000 for beauty treatments in the
next is years. New housing projects
will be carried out, tenements and
old buildings pulled down, streets
widened and renovated, and business
buildings reconstructed Rehousing
the people in $4,000 houses will cost
s45,000,000. Negotiations are under
way for extending the city's boundar-
les by 1853 acres to provide space
for the housing projects. Strict
regulations have been made for those
living in municipal houses. Hanging
out clothes or mats on Sundays is
banned. Dogs, pigeons, hens or rab-
bits will not be tolerated. Radio or
musical instruments must not be
heard between 1920 pm. and $50
am. Tenants should not shake mats
or carpets over the ratings or windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Folklore and Facts Mingle
In ". p. A.'s State Guide Books
Some of 'Straigl,t' History Reads Like
Fable as Out.of-Way Information
Is Gathered.

basis of six strings for a penny, IN
stead of eight
One of the famous hoaxes of all
time, that of the Cardiff Giant. is
retold for the Iowa book. This hoax
was carved from Iowa gypsum. aged
with sulphuric acid and buried in
Onondaga County, New York. to be
discovered accidentally" 1t created
a furore in the scientific world of
the nineteenth century, until the pet
rifled man was disclosed as fake.
The giant now is in the Iowa historical
collection of Gardner Cowles. jr., a
Des Moines newspaper executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Royal Treasures Moved.

Russian Royal treasures with which
the Grand Duchess Xenia escaped to
England have been moved from Frog
more Cottage to the apartments in
Hampton Court Palace provided for
the family by King Edward VIII be.
fore his abdication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Mrs. Wilson
EntertainS
For Visitor
Mrs. Tensler of ia
pan Is Guest of
Cousin.

- TAUNTON. Va, May l5.-Mrs.
- Rudolph Teusler of Japan, who
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ben
. jamin Hodges Smith, at Nord-
Evening star., 1937-04-08

r Y ISTORIC records of the pro-
Ii ceedings of the Senate dat
ing back to the e, first Con,
L L gress in 1889 will be moved
during the next few days from the
attic of the Capitol to the Archives
Building, where every precaution will
be taken to preserve them for future
generations.
In accordance with a recent Sen
ate resolution, Col Edwin A. Halsey,
secretary of the Senate, and Frank
D. McAlister and James D. Preston,
en- official of the Archives establish
ment, today began making arrange
ments for the transfer.
The documents include the mes
sages of the Presidents, the original
copies o{ bills and the journals of
Senate proceedings. Together they
tell the story of the foundation and
gradual development of the Federal
Government. Many of the presiden-
tial messages are in the handwriting
of Washington, Adams, Jefferson and
other early occupants of the White
House. The bills in those early days
also were written in long hand by
the members introducing them.
When the Capitol was burned in
1914 during the British march on
Washington, it is related at the Capt.
tol that w. j. Mcdonald, then chief
clerk of the Senate, took the records
Evening star., 1937-04-08
r. H. A. is ALARMED
OVER INITIATION, TOO
Another Governmental Agency
Checks Weapons Available
Against High Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal Housing Administration Of
ficials said yesterday they were ready
to use several instruments Of control
against any runaway boom in residen-
tial construction.
Inflationary evils in real estate, they
said, would seriously impair the build
ing program.
The average Of all home building
costs, including real estate, housing
authorities estimated, advanced about
20 per cent in the last six months.
Most of the increase came since the
first of the year.
The F. H. A. could combat infla-
ton, officials said, by holding property
appraisal for insurance to long-range
values, which may be substantially be-
Evening star., 1937-04-08

to a cemetery for safe-keeping until
the danger was over.
Since taking Office as secretary
several years ago Col. Halsey has
been endeavoring to have the old
documents repaired and preserved as
far as facilities at the Capitol would
permit. 1t was decided, however,
that in the modern Archives estab-
lishment, with its up-to-date equip
ment, the records could be preserved
more effectively,
Although precautions were taken
to protect the documents from fire
at the Capitol, they were still subject
to the deteriorating effect Of atmos-
pheric changes. The documents be-
ing moved cover 1000 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
MORE CHAIN LETTERS
ANNOY POST OFFICE
Use of Mails Barred to One Con-
Germ as New Scheme
Bobs Up,

The perennial endless chain"
scheme has bobbed up once more to
annoy the Post ONCE Department. it
was made known yesterday with the
announcement that fraud order had
been issued closing the mails to one
concern and that half dozen others
had been cited for a hearing by
Solicitor Karl A. Crowley.
The principal vehicle in the present
outburst is variety Of vacation
fund" projects.
Some time ago the well-remembered
dime chains burdened the mails for
Evening star., 1937-04-08
BETTER PAY RELATION
TO PRICES OBSERVED
Wallace Says Income Buys More
Meat, Bread and Other Food
Than in 192s-2o.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace said yesterday the
average housewife need not worry
about prices of meat, bread and other
food.
The income OF the average employed
worker in relation to the family
food bill Is more favorable now than
in 1928 and 1929, he said at a press
conference.
Louis Bean, economic adviser to
Wallace, said factory wages are about
II per cent below the peak Of 1929,
while food costs are down about 19
per cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

low temporary boom values, they said.
Informed authorities said the ad-
ministration's refusal to insure homes
which cost more than the paying
ability Of the builder also will put
damper on speculative building.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
DEADLINE is APRIL rs
TO SEEK SCHOLARSHIPS
Two War Memoria Prizes to Be
Awarded by Princeton in
Potomac District.


Candidates for War Memorial prize
scholarships at Princeton University
must send their applications to the
director of admissions at the univer-
sity before April 25, it was announced
by the committee today.
Two awards will be made from the
Potomac district, covering Washington,
Maryland and Virginia, Any resident
of this area, regardless of the loca-
ton of the school which he attends,
is eligible. Two alternates will also
be chosen.
The awards are based on leadership,
character, scholarship and activities.
The committee will meet during the
first week of May to interview appn-
cants before making recommendations
Candidates will be informed of the
time and place of meeting.
Members of the committee are
Lawrence NJ Proctor, J. Edgar Muir
dock, Rudolph Kaufman, I'd, Lee D.
Butler and F. Moran McConihe.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

weeks and kept the department on
the jump until they finally were
squelched.
The seven new cases that have de-
veloped are scattered pretty well over
the country.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
apparent necessity" to borrow more
money and added he saw in Congress
no disposition thus far to economic.
Give Up U. s. Tobacco.

Inability Of German tobacco i'm
porters to obtain foreign exchange is
forcing smokers to give up American
tobacco.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
STUDENT AID ASKED
Senator Hughes Urges Publication

GenatoT HUGHES Ufges PubI1cat1on
of Court Hearing Data.
Senator Hughes, Democrat, of Del
aware believes he has learned a lot
of history during testimony on the
Roosevelt court bill. He wants STU
dents everywhere to get the same
+ benefit.
Il intend to ask the Senate Judic-
. larry Committee to hire an expert to
coordinate much of this material" he
said today, 80 that it may be put
out in pamphlet form"
Evening star., 1937-04-08
WOODWARD &LOTHROp
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Save on FRIDAY REMNANTS
Remnant Day Merchandise returnabe exchangeabe
APPROVAL phone mail accepted
Mems Shirts, IS
Originally N.35 to 5I.95

400 Hgher.quality Shirts slightly soed irregulars
White and fancy broadclohS fancy madras plain deep
tones and Krinke Krepes Fully cut preshrunk. Sizes
IA to II.
500 pairs Mems Sample Hose and Isle mixtures New
Spring patterns. Sizes 10 to H. Special pairs
leo Mems Brushed Fabric Sweaters blue
neckines Sizes 36 to a. Were So 95. Sle5
30 Mems Better Handmade Ties. Were 81. Soc
IS Mems Al-Wool Muaers in canary Originally
35c 3 for 81
Evening star., 1937-04-08
HEAVIER TAX BURDEN
SEEN BY SENATOR KING

Tells Senate New Levies Must Be
Made Unless Drastic Cut Is
Made in Expenditures.
~ the Associated Press.
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah
said in the Senate yesterday that I'VE
will have to levy new taxes unless
we cut down expenditures to 4 very
drastic degree"
King referred to the Treasury's