davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY: corner st9re: s45 rent; closes
THURM, 90s 10th st NV. -
RESTAURANT, clears 81 900 profit month
ly, food only; closes $ I'm doe. 50 600
weekly Gooe NV section e Cod P 4 STATE tate
BOB BOB HohEANDER, acSI1 m Rm f' fo7' Tower slds DE-
BOOMING HOUSES connected: Won
derful business for right party; owner has
other interests. Buy direct, save con,m.
FOUNTAIN AND IUNcHEoNFTTE. estab-
wee;l~, 8" 500 cash Rox AK, Star
ATTENTION, DENTISTS rale. GENIAL
Office. eaurment and practice: ethira! mod
acquire an excellent practice Dentist
wishes to leave to specialize Box 23?-X,
Star.
RESTAURANT. good location; thriving busi-
Arl. Va. Chest. 1861. Res Chest 1870.
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET owner re
tirng from business Albert Cohen 1O4@
n Irving. Arl. Va Ch. 1861. Res, ch. 1870.
GROCERY STORE in 6-room house. WI,
cash Store and house lease for $50
month. PIT lAth ne e9'
REST. fountain beer beautiful eouipt.
Acct. having town sac. 81 200: $3.50 down
A. S FCONOMON. Dn. 6sl7. Re. "O"6 "9'
ATTENTION At INT AUTO MsNuTAcTURERsd NAN 5a IS
at the intersections N Y ave N Capitol
and n SITS ne: car lines Vacated last
month. Has, been OCCUPIED as auto sales
and service plant for last s wears, 10 600
50 It. of floor soace. elevator. ARDLF P.
OHANLON. trustee. 7164 Alaska ave. NV.
Georgia 01l4.
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
LARGE national organization wants immedi-
atelv responsible men who can place sub
stantial down payment purchase new or
nrnpifpH n
living excel. return investment. Full details
request; references. Box 32sV. Star.
PARTNER to invest money in building
new homes, established business, $3.50
DELICA.. CONF; corner. residential sec
price, 500 Box l14-v. Star
GROCERY BUSINESS for sale reduced for
nGk sas 10 for heaa YEARS not mlato fe
exceed S45 mo, Arendes Realty Co, 1907
Wis. ave. NV.
GROCERY STORE. corner in NV. sec
ton; long Lease low rent: real barsain sa,a.
Mrs. Perry. Col. 1Tso <
sTAURANT- BEER: best location, upper
NV: completely equipped: good business;
sso sais5 f"srs srms rfeson sov sv 70, sas sa
ASSOCIATE wANTED-Man or woman.
with small amount capital to join me in
modern-wav poultry ha.ndlne specializing
asve ca:a IN in h for dss
chasing power only. Gentle only. please.
Box 1na-V Star.
ALL ApTS. 10 rms : rent, S125. Cash
price. 81 400 terms - rms. "ia baths;
OWEN REALTY CO..
1343 ST NV. Room 41OD Met. 04S6.
ROOMING-HOUSE SALESMAN WANTED.
Car essential license and bond required.
WINFIELD & THURM.
Wash s LARGEST Rooming- House Brokers'"
90S 10th st. NV. Natl. 1854.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
SpecioI Notices on Page A-3
LOST

BOSTON BULL, black and white, white
chest and white on face and front legs.
answers to 'Corky'': minus collar and
Tag. reward Shepherd 1910.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
NEED stPnographers typisrs. bookkeepers.
female, for daily openings: no charge pnless
placed BOYD test. 30 yrs, 1893 81.
AMERICAN EMpLCYMENT SERVICE.
6:}a Southern Bldg Rep Oi33
Small Loan Secretaries. Jewelry Saleswomen.
Steno-Bkkpr %. 30: very fast shorthand
and typnc securities EXP. SO wk.
DOMESTIC
FOR RELIABLE HELP white or colored
call the Sentinel EMPLOYMENT Service 60@
F st. NV. Republic $500
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1861, lio" I'm.
has cooks maids. nurses g.hw.. part-time
dsv workers, couples. housemen. 3o'
NORTHEAST EMPLOYMENT CENTER,
4l6 5Sth PL. NE.
The reliable agencv furnishes efficient
day workers mothers helpers and mon
workers Atlantic 50S:1
Evening star., 1939-11-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

SCOTT CIRCLE. 1871 r. I.-sirEle room,
Rltcheneltf. conVenienrrs: serv: horz; /;
abundant light heat linens: trans corsId
14@1 FAIRMONT ST. NW-Nice!v furn.
room, kitchenette IND f., water, S6 so
Newly dec bedroom s.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

PIANOS-We have several small-size. a.
note spinets, slightly used, that We are
closing out at 500 each: ideal for the
smaller home or apartment; easy terms:
Natl. 413O Kits. 1880 G. st. NV. OPEN
EVENINGS. except SATURDAYS.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
;TRUCTIONS

For further details see Mr.. A.
L. Livsie between 3 and 5 pm.
Room No. Ill, 1735 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

AUTOMOTIVE STARTER and generator
man, See Mr.. Bishop 1881 l4th 81. NV.
BOY colored, for grocery sore. Give
experlence and references. Box Sax,
Evening star., 1939-11-29

GAS STOVE. table-top. all-white, slightly
used: real bargain Md Eiec. Co. LOG
BaltO ave. HyattSNille Green 1915
Evening star., 1939-11-29

statesmen,
RETAIL HABERDASHERY.
Five qualified, experienced
statesmen, with good person.
ality, for month of December,
to sell highest quality mer-
chandise to select clientele.
Ideal working conditions.
$4,000 weekly guarantee. Ap-
ply by letter only, stating ex-
perience and references.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, INC,
1909 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
HELP MEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER- 1924 for
wholesale tire company. State quallfica-
tons, education. experience and references.
Salary. $50. Box 2a9-X Star
AUTO METAL MAN sober lst-class. Mr..
Enud RepuhlC 80
Evening star., 1939-11-29
PERMANENT POSITION.

GUARDIAN SERVICE has openings IN
their sales and service depts. for 3 neat
appearing men with cars; selling experience
helpful. but not essential. NOT CANVASS
ING. Two weeks training with pay: ad-
vance commission draw to start; salary,
S140 and bonus per month when qualified;
Men selected will have their work arranged
weekly in advance. Calling on prospects by
appointment only. Rapid advancement to
ambitious men Apply Wednesday, l pm
only. 354S 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

BRACELET, lady's. 3 strings of seed pearls,
oval clasp set with sapphire and diamonds.
reward Call Nichols Co, Met o3l6
Evening star., 1939-04-09
MR.. GREEN SAYS

MR. GREEN Says
Do You Want to Save Money?
Furniture for the entire
house, April specials. A beau
tiful selection of liv. rms, din.
rms, bedrms.; sun tan, Swed-
ish modern, prima vera, Wal
nut, mahogany, maple. Our
prices are the TALK OF
THE TOWN" YOUR credit
is good. Just charge it. -
Open nights and Sunday. You
know our address ss-THAT
ADDRESS SAVES YOU MON
Ely, because we are out of the
high-rent district. GREEN
FURNITURE CO., 5000 Geor-
gia ave. Georgia 1928.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
RUGS-CARPETS.

A. cqmn' Aeo fsm
nants In all sizes Ooen evenings Free
WoopR1pGE RUG & CARPET CO. INC
FURNITURE. Removal Sale.
Beautiful living rms, bed
rms, din. rms, breakfast
rms. All fine, slightly used
furniture. Some of it repos-
sessed. Some of it on hand
because our customers moved
suddenly to California; their
loss is your gain-this furni-
ture actually looks brand
new. All latest styles. Every
thing priced at a sacrifice,
and last, but not least. you
may pay as you use. Don't
miss this opportunity-it may
never come again. Open
nights and Sunday, but come
early before the bargains are
gone. Our new address, Geor-
gia Antique Shoppe, 1928
1890 18th st. NV. Georgia
1882.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

On beautiful 18th st between Eve and K
lo.ely rooms from $50 daily. also month
rates excellent dining room.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

LOWEST SUMNER RATES now on all
cosi, COS, Pocahon,as' 50; So IS stow see.
EVENINGS. Rand. 3O15.
SELECT OAK AND HICKORY CORDWOOD
- PEI cord Lincoln 35es. Mr. Firmin
1901 Bla densburG I'd. ne.
CHESTNUT AND OAK HARDWOOD sea
snned. any length. $50 a cord delivered
Write Leo Mazdln. Spring Hill Nd
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1776 MASS. AVE. NV.
A Real Home for Ysang PeoHle.
CONTINUED on Next page)
Evening star., 1939-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
ASHER. Apex. in excellent condition: a
al buy for $l9.e5. 1885 Georgla ave.

WASHER, APEX in excellent condition; a
real buy for Si9,a5. 4s35 Georsia ave.
WASHER electric with xrinser; $40;
reas. as ~ 2@Sss @ 7th 7 st: NE. ne. 'Ne
WASHER. Maytag: used 8 months: cost
S2t 20 sell for $50. 1ol Flower ave-
model " Whirldry; ss $40 s5: IS. convenient terms.
J. c. Harding & Co Inc. SIT 10th st. NV.
WASHERS AND IRoNERs; used and floor %g
sendx home he sudrS Most liberal f
Center. 514 10th St nv Natl. ss7:s..
WASHING MACHINES used: Maytag.
type and 2-tub washers. 5o'. off terms,
Atlas, .l3 G st NV Dist. 3731 Open ewes.
WASHING MACHINES in used
and floor sample ABC. Maytag. Prima
Republic @ 1890. o. ~ The he Piano s o. Shop, lois i0i5
9TH st. NV. Open evenings.
WASHING MACHINES reduc-
HARDING ia Con- Inc si7 ra 1oth isl' st. NV
fesdF;2S ssz xssn,s a. susE sale ST. CO.. csus s
ONE LATE model electric National cash
register No. 6os4 U6) r. e. s. with sep
arate totals for gas oil grease, cash,
charge. etc. Registers from 1c to Sa9.99
For full particulars, write Box 200, Spar
tanburg. S. c. TO-
ONE PAPEC l5-inch hammer mill. COM
plete with baaging attachment; excellent
condition. Phone Rockville IS.
TWO TUBS fodins bench and clothes
wTineer bucket a day INV. heater. Dan
Abbott Camp Springs. Md, Clinton COW
DDING-SLIGFTLY USED
Imagine buying bed spring and mat
tresS complete for $40 tany sizet Per-
tectly sanitary according to HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT REGULATIONS. Just what
you'll want for that spare room or the
other fine bargains for the home. OoEN
SUNDAY FROM 1870 TILL 40.
VIM L. CURLES.
Evening star., 1939-04-09

FISH AND LILY PONDS cleaned renaired .
water plants repotted by expert grower
Orders taken for lilies and plants. oxford
Evening star., 1939-04-09

1888 10Th NV, COR. r.
Single, double rooms private bath: dis.
tinctive. Immediately clean; beaut. fufu.
meals.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1907 10Th ST. NW.-Nice basement room,
single, private entrance Also 2nd-f. dou.
BILE: connecting bath; switchboard; meals
ont
Evening star., 1939-04-09
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three piece living suite upholstered for
SO; covering and new inside material in
cluded made like new i'll finest tapestry
and trlezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.
900 11th ST NV COLUMBIA 1912
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Col. I. |. Dro||inger
Dies al Walter Reed

It. Col. Ziba L. Drollinger, SO,
Infantry, U. S. A., died yesterday
in Walter Reed Hospital, where he
had been ill since last November.
Col. Drollinger, who at the time
Of his death was on sick leave from
his station at Fort Benning, Ga.
with the 29th Infantry, held the
Purple Heart decoration, a Meritori-
GUS Services Citation Certificate and
a French Croix de Guerre for serv-
ices overseas with the I'd Division
during the World War.
He served in Washington as an
instructor in the staff instruction
branch. Army War College, from
November, 1918, to January. 1919,
and was graduated from the Army
War College in 1888
A native of Rolling Prairie. Ind.
he was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1911.
He took part in number of the
major offensives overseas during
the World War and prior to then
served with the punitive expedition
into Mexico He also had seen serv-
ice in Hawaii.
Col. Drollinger had been gradu-
ated from the Infantry School, ad-
vanced course. at Fort Benning in
1928 and from the Command and
General Staff School, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans. in 1890 His widow is
Mrs. Valeria G. Drollinger.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday,. Othe( details
of the funeral arrangements were
to be announced later. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Woman Bullet Victim
Reported Improving

Mrs. Mary L. Bryner. 81, Of Ar
lington. Va. was reported in a
somewhat improved" condition to-
day at Emergency Hospital, where
she was taken yesterday with a
bullet wound in the hip.
Mrs Bryner was accompanied to
the hospital by her husband. Leon
K. Bryner, who supplied blood for
TRANSMISSION.
Mr. Bryner said his wife was
searching through a bureau drawer
when a 32-caliber revolver in the
drawer was accidentally discharged
He said he was in the room at
the time.
Mr. Bryner. 81, is employed in
the Adjutant Generals Office His
wife works in the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, he said.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Mrs. Mary A. Nevius
Dies After Illness

Mrs. Mary Althof Nevius, So wife
of Herbert B. Nevius, funeral direc-
tor, died Saturday at her home in
the Normandie Apartments, 6817
Georgia avenue NV, after a long
illness.
A native of Bellaire, Ohio, Mrs.
Nevius had been resident of this
city since she was a young girl.
She was member of Ruth Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she leaves
daughter, Mrs. c. E. johnson; a
siste2, Mrs. Cecilia Hepp; a brother,
Leo Althoff. and a grandchild.
Funeral services were scheduled
to be held at 2:30 pm. today in
Calvary Baptist Church. with the
Rev. Dr. William S. Abernethy,
pastor, officiating Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
D. {. Woman Saved
From Hotel Leap
In Baltimore
Youth Drogs Her OFF
Marrow Window.
Ledge Into Room

A 24-year-old Washington woman
who kept a crowd of 1900 tense
while she teetered for Is minutes
yesterday on a narrow ledge outside
her third floor room in Baltimore
hotel, threatening to end her life,
was to be returned here today.
The woman, Ann Baker, was res
cued by a 20-year athlete, Sal
vatore Cicero. The youth climbed
out on balcony, grabbed her while
policemen diverted her attention
and firemen on the street below
spread a safety net, and pulled her
from the 8-inch ledge to safety.
To Be Returned Here.
Her mother, Mrs. Emma Baker of
1900 Morris road Sc, said her
daughter had been in a Baltimore
hospital because of nervous break
down. She visited her last night
and planned to return her to Wash
ington today where she will be
placed in hospital.
Mrs. Baker said her daughter was
formerly married to Clifford San
ford, famous Olympic diver. They
were divorced several years ago
and have no children, the mother
added.
William G. Webb, proprietor of
the hotel, told police she registered
shortly before midnight Saturday,
Early yesterday afternoon a passer-
by rushed into the hotel and in
formed Mr.. Webb a woman was
standing on the ledge
Urged Not to Jump.
Mr.. Webb rushed upstairs, leaned
out and pleaded with her to return
to her room.
Get away from me- she cried.
I'm going to jump"
Witnesses on the street below also
pleaded with her. Some grew hys-
terical as they watched the sway
ing figure. One woman shouted,
III give you anything you want for
the rest of your life if you 60 back"
The woman on the ledge shook
her head NO" she cried, mo, no."
She sWayed back and forth. She
would let go the balustrade, look
down, then take hold of the railing
again and weep.
Meanwhile. police reached the
room. Not wishing to frighten her
by their uniforms, they sent the
youth out on the balcony while they
sought to divert her attention from
another window. Firemen arrived
below and spread safety net. Sew
eral men as human chain held the
youth as he reached out and grabbed
the woman. He pulled her. kicking
and screaming. to safety over the
balcony railing
She was detained on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
Evening star., 1939-04-03

good, especially among the younger
people. The more students hear the
musical classics, the more they will
enjoy them. They can't help it.
It's just a question of making it
available to them.
we've been playing the record
ings of Schubert's Unfinished SYM
phony' and Mozart's Symphony
No 40 and I've heard much favor
able comment from the students who
have attended the lunch-hour con-
certs in the auditorium
Mr.. Higbie called attention to the
fact that on April 26, the school
will hold an open house celebration
of the centennial anniversary of the
beginning of teacher education IN
the United States and the 10th an
niversary of the changing Of Wilson
Teachers College from normal
school to a full four-year teacher
training institution.
In this connection, he suggested
that The Star might exhibit the
records of the various symphonic
works during the celebration, which
he expects will be attended by some
1000 people. He said the records
could be played at certain inter-
walls in the general program.
Meanwhile, The Star today re-
sumed distribution of the four SYM
phonic works released so far in its
campaign. The compositions now
available at the special music ap-
probation booth in the lobby of The
Star Building include Schubert's
Unfinished SYMPHONY" Mozart's
symphony No. 40 in G Minor y
Beethoven's symphony No. S in C
Minor" and Wagners preludes to
Die Meistersinger" and "Parsifal."
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Stars Music Campaign
Is Endorsed by Educator
Wilson College
President Says Records
Are Used in Concerts

Praising the educational values
Of The Stars music appreciation
campaign, Edgar c. Higbie. president
Of Wilson Teachers College, today
enthusiastically Endorsed the move
ment and, at the same time, dis
closed that the students Of that in
stitution now are enjoying daily con-
certs by means of the recordings
featured in the campaign.
Mr.. Higbie said he had purchased
the symphonic records released SO
far and that he recently inaugu-
rated a series of lunch-hour concerts
for the enjoyment of the students.
"The idea has proved to be ex-
tremely popular" he said, land we
plan to use the recordings more and
more. Playing these symphonic
works over and over again is one Of
the finest methods know for Great
ing in the student desire to un-
derstand and enjoy truly great
music"
Mr.. Higbie said he plans to dis
cuSs with the schools music in
structors, Louis Malkus and Mrs
Bernice Angelica, the possibility Of
obtaining another set Of the record
ings to use in the music courses at
the institution.
Favors Stars Campaign.
I'm very anxious to place the re-
cordings in my music appreciation
classes, and that will be done, of
course, If money is available In our
record fund" Mr.. Malkus said.
I'm highly in favor of The Stars
efforts to promote a wider appreci-
alton of good music" he added.
THE campaign is doing a world of
Evening star., 1939-04-03
King Of Kings Shown
Twice Daily at Church

Free showings of the moving pic
ture king of Kings" at First Con-
gregational Church will continue
through Good Friday, the Rev. How
ard Stone Anderson, pastor of the
church and one of the two members
of the National King of Kings Com
mittee, said today.
The picture will go on the screen
at 5 and pm. each day with the
exception of Good Friday, when it
will be shown at 1:30, 4 and 8 pm.
The National King of Kings
Committee, whose other representa-
tive in Washington is the Rev. Fred
erick Brown Harris of Foundry
M. E. Church, is sponsoring free
showings of the famous moving pic
ture in 40 to so cities throughout
the country. First Congregational
Church, because of its downtown
location. was chosen for the COM
mittee's "theater" in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Take the Drudeery
Out Of Spring Cleaning

Get yourself a copy of
HOUSEHOLD HELPS, the lit
tie booklet which is full of
labor and time saving sug-
gestions for the homemaker.
Spring cleaning need not
mean a nightmare for the
entire family if the practical
aids offered in this little en-
cyclopedia of useful informa-
ton are followed. Avail your
self of the short cuts and SIM
pier methods which do away
with much Of the drudgery OF
"housecleaning." Order your
copy of this booklet today.
Inclose 10 cents to cover cost
and handling.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Maryland House
Passes County
Airport Bill
Montgomery and
Prince Georges Would
Get Licensing Power
B, a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

B, Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April By a
vote of "a to %, the House today
adopted the bill which would en-
power the County Commissioners to
control the licensing of airports in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties. Passage of the measure
followed the first floor fight on a
local measure this session. The bill
now goes to the Senate for consid-
Grafton.
Prior to passage of the bill an Off
cial of the State Aviation Com
mission was accused of lobbying
against it.
Delegate Ruth E. Shoemaker Of
Montgomery said the executive is
Maj. Charles Mason, secretary to
the commission.
1T is not the first time that Maj.
Mason has interfered with the en-
actment of measures which we need
to regulate the development and
operation of flying fields in the two
counties Miss Shoemaker asserted.
He has obstructed several bills for
the two counties during the past
four years"
Proponents said the bill was in
troduced primarily to halt the open
ing of an airport at Forestville in
Prince Georges County. The pro-
posed site is close to the Forestville
School and st. Johns Church and
both county commissioners and
county residents have appealed to
the State Aviation Commission to
refuse the airport license, claiming
it would constitute a hazard to both
lives and property.
The Montgomery delegation, at
tempting to forestall the establish
ment of any other airports in Mont
gomery which might be opposed by
its constituents, placed the county
under the terms of the bill. Law
makers from Montgomery have at
tempted for four years to enact some
legislation through which the Con-
gressional Airport at Halpine might
be forced to suspend operation.
The two delegations also have an
other fight on their hands today.
They must jam through their legis-
lative programs before the State
Assembly takes its leave of Annap-
oils. Nineteen Prince Georges bills
and Is from Montgomery remain to
be enacted.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Hopkins Backs Plan
For Research 10 Aid
Small Businessmen
Government-Sponsored
Studies of Practical
Problems Urged

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hopkins said today Q
suggested 100000 Government
sponsored program for research into
problems of small businesses should
reduce their tragic" mortality by
developing more efficient techniques
of operation.
He told the House Interstate Com
merce Committee in a letter to
Chairman Lea. Democrat, of Cali
fornia. that the proposed research
should be directed to small con-
Germs Handicapped by a lack OF
facilities for research essential to
efficient operation"
Practical Business Studies.
Under the authority of this BILL"
Secretary Hopkins said, studies
could be made of such practical
business problems as simplified ac-
counting methods, consumer de-
mand, price and market trends,
trading areas, taxes, store location.
State income studies, local building
codes, capital requirements for
entering various types of enterprise,
and production, distribution and
marketing technlques.'
Secretary Hopkins statement was
read to an Interstate Commerce Sub
committee at the start of hearings
on legislation by Representative
Robinson, Democrat, of Utah which
would set up research stations in
colleges and universities in each
State and Puerto Rico.
Secretary Hopkins suggested that.
as in agriculture, the research pro-
gram should be conducted in "a de-
centralized fashion in local insti.
tutions close to the problems them
selves"
Facilities Now Lacking.
These small businesses, which
number approximately 100000 and
provide employment for about l5,-
100000 people, have been handi-
capped by lack of facilities for
research essential to efficient opera
ton" Secretary Hopkins said.
"Our large enterprises are able to
undertake extensive research de-
signed to increase their efficiency,
widen their markets and improve
their competitive position. However,
the limited resources of small busi-
nesses have prevented them from
undertaking similar necessary
studies.
The tragic result is that their
mortality has been exceedingly high.
their finance and credit problems
have been acute, and their operating
techniques have not been those most
Efficient
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Debates cotton surplus bill. Noon.
House:
Considers minor bills. Noon.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Probably will continue on cotton
bill
Commerce Subcommittee hearing
1890 am. on proposal to promote
business and economic research.
House:
Considers resolution to establish
Agrarian Claims Commission for
the United States and Mexico.
Subcommittee of Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee con-
siders trust indenture bill. 10 am
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
siders a resolution for relief of
Chilean earthquake victims and
proposed amendments to Neutrality
Act. 10 am.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
considers Mississippi and Connecti-
cut River projects. 1890 am.