davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-30
THE WEATHER..

The District Of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably rain;
little change in temperature; gentle
to moderate northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature;
gentle to moderate northeast and east
winds.
virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row: little change in temperature; !;
moderate northeast winds.
west Virginia-Rain tonight and
probably tomorrow; little change In
temperature.
Records for Twenty-Foqr Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm. 81:
pm, 81; IL midnight. 81. Today,
81. Maximum, 62, at pm. yesterday:
minimum, A, at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IA; minimum. 81.
Barometer-Yesterday, pm, 299S; !;
u
5000; 2 Pm, 1905.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1853 am. and 1886
PM; high tide. SAT am. and s:1s Pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:45 am. and
1928 pm; high tide, $40 am. and
l0:11 pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:1s am: sun
sets, 1853 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:12 am; sun
Moon rises. 6:16 am; sets, 1854 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
DAIRY AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Butter-Un-
settled; creamery. Sass.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts. 2S,63s
cases; firsts. 41ha43: ordinary. firsts,
40a41; at mark. cases included, 41Aa
43; storage-packed, firsts. 43ha43%
extras, a.
Poultry-Alive. higher; springs
none; fowls, Sc.
NEW YORK. April 3o.-Butter-
Steady; receipts. 1880 tubs: cream
cry. higher than extras, 61h ha62;
creamery. extras (92 score). 81: firsts
59ha60h: packing stock. current
make, No. 2. AN.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. S7.1ss cases;
fresh gathered. extras; 47h; firsts
ern section. 4sHa45; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites. ordinary to prime, 47a51;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen.
merry. browns. 48a49; do, gathered
browns and MIXED usior.s. 4<aA7,A.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts. 4,641
boxes: state. current make. specials
s2a32A: do. average run. ak.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
WIDENING OF SEVERAL
STREETS AUTHORIZED

Following a hearing at the District
building today. the District Commits
sioners authorized the widening of a
number of streets in the outlying sec
tions of Northwest Washington. No
protests against the proposed i'm
provements were made at the hearing.
ley road, from Wisconsin and Idaho
avenues to 29th street; Reno road,
from Coombs street to Klingle road
Klingle road. from Geological Park to
3lst street: Reservoir road. from Con-
duit road to 35th street, and Kalmia
street, from Rock Creek Park to
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, April a0-pot.
t6oes-White 6"a western Maryland and
N1nsyeyan'a New york ner per ioo 100 70 @libs 2ooa25o
2;25; easter shore Maryland and and
Virginia. McCormicks, 1.75a2. 90: coha
6lers; 2ooa2.25; sweets yellow. North
snaps Gs9olinai a.rs1. per bbl, sooalooo: eastern
bbl;. s,ooa1o: 90; York river. ir"pee' per bbs Rsr
s;ooa1o.oo; Yams. fancy briFht. D. ner
bbl. 7.00a900. pef
Vegetables and green fruit-Apnles
ordinary sSsia s5oasoop! per Ne% Sbli vorS os:SSoasso
Per bbls No. 1, S.5oa11.00; western
6bls. 7;5oa10.oo: No. q. bbl, 5.o0a7. 80.
Beans, Florida, per basket. green, 800
bage southern New York, per basket
2.0oa3.00. Celery. Florida, per crate
4.0oa7. so: Cucumbers, Florida, Der
basket. s.0oa5.00. Eggplants, Florida,
per Pc crate; a:5oa6 90. Grapefruit, Flori-
per bushel, 2.00a4.0o. Lettuce. native
per bushel box, 2.00a2.50. Onions. ali
sections; per 100 lbs. 90a1 90: springs
per 100 punches. 75aso. Oranges. Flor
Florida. per basket, 250a3.50 Pep,
pers. Florida; per crate. 4.50a7. so.
Squash, Florida, per crate, 3.00a5. 90.
Spinach. native, per bushel, 3oa4o.
u, o..
frigerator. 25a50. Tomatoes, Florida.
per carrier. fancy ripe, 1.75a5. 90. AS"
paragus. fancy green, per dozen, $50
also; do. white. per dozen. .2.00a3. so.
s.5o. Rhubsr6, h native. per 100 bunches.
2.00a3:oO. Radishes. southern, per bas-
ket, 1.75a2.25: radishes, native. per
100 punches. 2.50a3.50
Arrivals by boat-,Live poultry
eansS chsSens4 4sais young large
do, winter. 2k pounds and under, IS:
do. spring, small, 60a65; large. 7Oa75;
old ROSTERS. H., 22a2s; do. old hens
pound ssass; do white ieghorn hens,
pound, 50; Ducks, Muscovy, pound.
3sa3s:. do. white Pekins, pound, 40;
do: puddle. 1E.,p pound; 80: do: smaller, poor.
50: do. young: pair. 45aso. Guinea
fowl. young, each LOO: do. old, each, IS.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania.. nearby. Al: eastern share
Maryland and Virginia. 42: western
North Carolina. ii.
Butter-Creamery west separator,
extras, 65a66: do, prints, half pound
extras. 66a67; pound extras, 6Sa67:
do, prints, pound extras, 66a67; near
prints. Maryland and Pennsylvania
extras, 43a44; store-packed irsts, 42a
43; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania,
extras, 43a44: do. West Virginia ex-
tras, 43; do, Ohio. extras. 43.
Flour-Quotations on -four, per bar
rel, in 98-pound cotton sacks (car-
load lots)-Winter patent. 12.10a12.25;
winter straight. 11.5oa1175; spring
patent. 12.25a12.5o;- spring straight.
1185a12.15. Rye -four, medium to
choice, 9.00a1O.00. Corn meal, per 100
pounds, 3.60a3.75.
City mills. S8-pound sacks-Winter
patent. 1910; winter straight, 1860:
blended patent. 1915; spring patent.
1916.
N B.-The above quotations on city
mills -four are jobbing prices.
Receipts, 1853 barrels, including
1850 earrels for export.
Wheat-No sales; standard quota
t!cns asked.
Cob corn-White, 500: yellow. 500
Evening star., 1919-04-30
per barrel for carload.

per barrel for carload.
Track yellow corn, No. 3. for do
mestic delivery. Ito per bushel.
Corn sales, No. 2 yellow, 1.70 per bu. !;
No. white. 1.7o per bu. Sample lot
white, delivered, 1.65: all nearby corn.
Oats-Range Of prices, No. white.
70: standard white. 1917.
Rye-Range Of prices, bag lots of
nearby rye. as to quality. 1.5ea1. so
per bushel; No. western, export.
spots. 1.S5 per bushel.
Hay-No. l timothy, 1000; standard
timothy. $3.50; No. timothy. 3S.50a
5000; No. timothy, s5.0oaa7.oo: No. l
light cover, mixed, 3s.50a3s.00: No. 2.
light clover mixed. 35.00a37.o0; No. 1
closer. mixed, SS.00a3s.50: No. 2 clover.
mixed. 33.5oa35.50: No. l clover. $500
a 1900: No. 2 clover. 33.50a35.50; No. 3
clover, 29.50a31.50.
straw-No. 1 straight rye, 17.o0a
1900; No. 2 straight rye, 16.00a17.00;
No. 1 tangled rye. 14.00a14.50; No. =
tangled rye. 13.00a13.50; No. wheat,
12.5oa13.00; No. , wheat, I1.5oa12. 90;
No. 1 oat. 13.50a14.00; No. 2 oat, 12.50a
1900,
Evening star., 1919-04-30
LOCAL MEAT MARKET.

Report of meat trade conditions to-
day in Washington by the United
States bureau of markets:
Beef. fresh-Receipts liberal. mar
ket quiet, but steady: demand light.
Veal Receipts liberal. market
slow. Good local dressed calves offer
cd at se2 per hundredweight; demand
light.
Fork-Supply liberal. market un-
changed; most sales at yesterdays
quotations; demand poor
I.amb-Supply plentiful. some accu-
mutation: demand light.
Au1ton-Rece,pt3 extremely light,
.,.hElcet dull, trading .. a sts ndstill.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
E. c. SNYDER REELECTED.
Again Heads Wilson Normal Com.
munity Center.

years president Of the board Of gov
ernors Of the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center. was reelected presi-
don't last night at a meeting at the
Wilson Normal School. George w.
Coombs was elected vice president
and Mrs. Sadie r. Markward secre-
taryy-treasurer.
Announcement was made that the
regular activities Of the center would
be carried on through the spring and
summer months
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Gompers' Condition Favorable.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who was seri-
ously injured Sunday when his taxi
cab collided with a street car. passed
restless night, but his condition
this morning seemed favorable, ac-
cording to a statement given out by
his secretary. Guy Oyster. He said an
official bulletin would be issued later
in the day. after Mr.. Gompers had
been visited by his physician.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
A Friendly Suggestion.

From the Boston Transcript.
Bridget. l don't want you to have
SO much company. Why. you have
more callers in a day than I haye in
week.
We'll. mum. perhaps IL you'd try to
be little more agreeable. Jo-'I have
as many friends as have"
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
American Graphophone 1st Sc. 500 at es.
500 at se. 500 at 9s. $500 ut 9S 81. 600 at 8S.
81. 900 At 98.
Capital Traction. at S614.
Washington Railway pfd., 25 at 80.
District National Bank, at 1874.
Columbia Graphophone COM. $50 at go. 2
at 249.
After call:
washington Gas. 20 at So
Potomac Electric LIST 5s, 81 900 at 96.
Mergenthaler, IL at 40, 10 At 40, 10 at 14O.
Washington Gas, 10 at so.
Washington Railway pfd. at go, 5 at 60.
at 60.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Money! to Loan
First Trust Notes for Sale

b,ne suod interest with best possible security.
Notes in denominations Of from $50 to p 600.
Trsnsactions closed promptly. We collect IN.
~. chsrre to investors. Certificates Of dts
and insurance policy furnished.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS,
Inyestmeot Dept,
113 1AEh St. ~. 1Aa1 SSsA
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Entertains Soldier.Patieuts.

Under the auspices of the Jewish Wei.
fare Board a vaudeville entertainment
was given last night at st. Elizabeth
Hospital for the patients in uniform. A.
8. Silverman was in charge Of the
program.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
POWDER STOCKS.
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, April 3o.-Bar silver, 4S3s
per ounce. Money, 3h per cent. Dis
count rates short and three-month
bills, 3M per cent.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
On the Stock Exchange.

While there was no especial activ-
ity in anything of the local exchange
today. the session was rather interest
ing. with prices generally steady.
American Graphophone IS devel-
oped a much better demand than for
some time and s2.800 sold at 9S. a
price considerably better than for re-
cent sales.
Capital Traction SIS sold at SSA and
Potomac Electric first SIS at 96.
Mergenthaler was steady at 140;
Washington Gas again sold at so;
Railway preferred at 50. and District
National Bank shares at 1874
Evening star., 1919-04-30
GENERAL RECESS|ONS
FOLLOW STEEL SHOWING

NEW YORK, April 30.-A heavy
tone accompanied the initial dealings
on the stock exchange today. reac-
tions of 1 to almost points in several
noteworthy instances being ascribed
to the elimination Of the extra divi-
dend on Steel common, Steel opening
with a sale Of 10000 shares at s9H
down to 80. against yesterdays final
price of 1914.
Additional sales were made as low
as 98Z, followed by a slight rally.
Shippings moved contrary to the
general trend, however, and special
ties were little affected by the set
back in industrials.
Forenoon prices of liberty bonds
were: Three and a halfs, ss.70; first
As, 5000; second As, 93.74; first Az S.
$500; second Ans, 93.S6; third Az 8.
95.22; fourth ANS. 1886.
Few Issues Show Gains.
Pressure against United States Steel
continued. and the stock fell later to
SO, many large blocks being offered.
Most active trading was in motors
and related rubber shares, almost
score of those issues gaining from 2
to 5 points.
Other strong features included
sugars. Agricultural Chemical, Vir-
ginia Caroline Chemical and Sumatra
Tobacco. but shippings became ir-
regular on a three-point decline in
Atlantic Gulf, oils also yielding 1 to
2 points.
At noon heavy selling was under
way, reactions ranging from / to
points.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Wide Distribution Desired.

From the opening Of the campaign
every effort has been made to largely
distribute the victory liberty loan
notes, to push the placing of 500 and
SO notes to the elimination OF very
many large orders from banks, which
will not be placed save as matter
of necessity, in completing the quota
OF some of the larger banks whose
officials have sufficient pride in their
record not to be below requirements,
maintaining their reputation through
five loans.
1t is pointed out that many large
buyers of tax-free notes. fearing
possible curtailing of their purchases,
may decide to place many orders for
bonds of comparatively small denomi-
nations, perhaps with different banks
and trust companies, in $4,000 lots, with
the assurance of getting what they
buy.
Previous Loan Records.
Orders for $4,000 and under fur
nished more than half of the sub
scriptions for the fourth liberty loan,
when their subscriptions exceeded in
amount by nearly $1.000.000 their pur-
chases of the third loan.
1t is possible, according to good
judges. that the victory liberty loan
may cross the IS, 900, ,000. 900 mark.
The Treasury Department has so far
been able to furnish completed notes
but slowly, and no other denomina-
tions than $50, 800 and $1,000. This
has materially slowed up the sale of
the notes. 1t will also be responsible
for speeding up the sale when the notes
are ready.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Steel Off Three Points.

The passing of the extra dividend on
the common stock of the United States
Steel Corporation was a distinct dis
appointment to Wall street, although
there were not many who expected a
full 1 per cent extra.
Earnings for the quarter, after
taxes. were s33.513.3S4, with de-
creasing trend from January. $12.-
e4O.167. to $9.3s0.190 in March, with a
surplus available for the common
stock of $3.50 a share, as compared
with $7.21 a year ago.
The strength in the stock market
that is. relatively in the face of the
elimination of extra distribution from
Steel common-was rather remarkable.
Prices were generally lower. but the re-
action was inconsequential compared
with the size Of the recent bulge. With
money at per cent. SO to SO is rather
high price for 5 per cent stock.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Government Ownership idea Ended

Government Ownership Idea Ended
Wall street takes the return of the
cables and the plans for an early re-
turn of the telegraph systems to cor
porate ownership as indicating that
the administration has about aban-
doned the idea of government owner
ship of national industries and that
the railroads will be returned also. so
soon as Congress shall have taken the
necessary steps to safeguard private In
terests.
Some Wall street operators con-
sidered that foreigners would be buy
ers of rail shares just as soon as they
realized that American roads will not
be nationalized. These stocks move
very slowly. 1T being difficult to divert
public enthusiasm from the active in
dustrials to quiet issues.
Equipment shares have shown good
strength on reports of large orders
coming from the railroad companies.
Director General Hines has asked for
a conference with the steel manufac-
turers with view of discussing
prices, he preferring to act direct
rather than through the industrial
board of the Department of Com
merce.
The slowing up of the steel business
is attributed by many to the denoue-
ment in connection with the recent
attempt at price-fxing. which is said
TO have acted as a brake in checking
ting business in sight, as a natural re-
suit of the hint Of lower prices.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
Few Issues Show Gains.
Broadest Selling for Weeks.

United States Steel yielded another
large fraction at midday, when the
broadest selling Of many weeks was
in progress.
A few speculative favorites made
irregular rallies, but these were
largely Offset by another, realizing
movement. which embraced invest
ment rails and shippings.
Evening star., 1919-04-30
MAY SWELL SIZE
/ OF VICTORY ISSUE
Allotment in Full for Pur-
chases Up to $4,000 May
Yield SIS, 900, 600, 900.
LARGE BUYERS EFFORTS
BY 7. A. FLEMING.

It is possible, even probable. that the
victory liberty loan will exceed the
limit Of s4,5oo.0 600 900. despite the an
nouncement of Secretary Glass to the
effect that that would be the limit
except as it may be necessary to in
crease the amount of the issue in
order to make allotment in full on
applications of subscribers for aggre-
gate amounts of notes not in excess
of $4,000 and except as it may be
necessary to increase or decrease the
amount in order to facilitate allot-
ment."
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
TRADE UNION COLLEGE
TAKES EXTRA ROOMS
New School Shows RAPID Strides In
Short Time That II Has
Been Open.

The Trade Union College Of Wash
ington is growing 90 rapidly that they
hnd II necessary to take additional
space for schoolrooms. Accordingly,
this evening two large rooms In the
NTH floor Of the building in which
the college is now situated. 1923 New
York avenue, will be utilized as =
lecture room
The Trade Union College. which
opened it's fall and winter session
early in November, 10 conducted by
local trade unions, and has secured q
body of specialists as their faculty.
The classes meet nearly every even
ing. and the enrollments range from
four to thirty-nve.
The President Of the college il Ar
chic E. Luther. Of District CouRcfl
No. A; r. w. Turner. vice president;
Charles F. Foster. acting secretary:
Mrs Beatrice Stickel, treasurer. and
Mary c. Dent registrar, complete the
list Of officers.
The courses of study are open to all
trade unionists and their familieA
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
CITIZENS WILL URGE
$3.50 PLAN CONTINUED

The continuance of the half. d
half plan" until a better plan, equally
definite and regular, is devised, will
be advocated at the hearing on the
Mapes bill before the House District
Committee by the joint citizens COM
mittee on the fiscal relation between
the United States and the District Of
Columbia, representing the Board OF
Trade, Chamber OF Commerce, Bar As
sociation, Federation of Citizens AS
sociations and other civic organixa-
tions. The joint citizens committee
will be represented by its executive
committee: Henry B. F. Mcfarland.
chairman; Theodore w. Noyes. A. S.
Worthlngton, Corcoran Thorn, D. j.
Callahan, and E F. Colladay.
I'VE know we shall have a full and
fair hearing" said Chairman Macfar-
land today. 1--WE expect to be of serv-
ice to the House Committee by pre-
senting all the facts We believe the
facts will convince the commit ee that
our position is right, and that the
progress of the National Capital re-
quires that the bill abolishing the
half-and-half plan, and therefore en-
mite and regular appropriations,
should not pass.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
What's Doing; Where; When

rick Theater for members Of League of
Nations Committee of the District. s D. m.
Address by Senator Ashurst of Arizona
Meeting-Omo Glass Club, Brightwood
Park Methodist Episcopal Church D. m
Address by Joseph ii. Milans, grand mas
ter OF District Masons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grotto, Pythian Tenn
pie. p. m.
Concert and Ball--washington Hadassah
Society. Elks' Club. p. m
Tomorrow.
Rehearsal-Y. NJ. II. A. orchestra Eley
enth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
7:45 p.
Meeting-Brightwood Parent Teachers.
Association. Emory Church, D. m
Meeting-Columbi Heights Citizens As-
ISOLATION. st Stephens hall. 5 p. m.
Meeting-Massac c husetts state society
Wilson Normal School, %, m Address
by Senator Walsh OF Massachusetts,
Meeting-Medical Emergency Commit
tee, st. Margarets Church 1890 a m
Observation-Disclosures Society. Ma
tional Museum, 4:45 p. m
Meeting-Florida Society, Wilson Normal
School p. m. Senator Fletcher Of Flor
ida will preside.
social ana Dance-Washington Pattern
makers Association, Pythian Temple 8
Meeting-Vincent n. Costello Post. Amer
lean legion, District Building. % m
Meeting-Cathedral Heights>Citizens'A As
ISOLATION. st. Adams Parish Hall Sp IN
Meeting-ln interest OF Near East Relief
Continental Hall. p. m. Address by for
mer Ambassador to Turkey Morgenthau
Class-Sewing and Millinery, East Wash
ing'~- Community Center, i:s0 %. m.
Ctasses-Dressmaking, millinery. and
9-a -ru" Tb~,~s~o s~hool 7.s0 n
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
FOUR ARE INJURED
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
Man and Woman Taken To Hos
pital-Other Victims Re-
moved To Homes

Mrs. Esther Abrahams. 224 N street
northwest, was injured last nign.
yhen the automobile in which she
vas riding. operated by her husband
lbe Abrahams. was struck by a sire g,
ar of the Capital Traction Company
t Seventh street and Mt Vernon
place northwest, shortly after 7:3C
asst night.
Mrs. Abrahams was taken to tn
Emergency Hospital. Mr.. Abraham
and three children who were ais
passengers, in the machine escape
ininjured.
AS the result of q collision between
an automobile in which he was a
passenger and another machine It
'hirty-flrst and Q streets northwest,
asst night, Meyer Nordlinger, 3140 Q
street northwest, suffered cuts on the
face and was treated by a physician
in the vicinity.
uttered cuts on the face, and was
treated by a physician in the vicinity
An automobile operated by Edward
". Limerick. 1871 X street southeast
;ollided with a tree at Tenth stree.
md Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
asst night. Limerick was taken to
asualty Hospital where he was treat
ater taken to his home.
Raymond Sparks, l121 Sixth street
outhwest. was slightly injured last
light when the automobile in which
e was riding overturned while turn
ng a corner at Seventeenth street and
lew York avenue northwest. Sparks
vas treated at the Emergency Hos
DItal
An automobile operated by William
uehler. b01 d street southeast, col
.ided at Sixth and X streets north
asst, last night with an automobIie
'perated by B. G. Murphy, 1884 RAJ
olph street northwest. Both auto
mobiles were slightly damaged.
The automobile of G. o. Roper, 12f
fifth street northwest, was damaged
ast night when it was struck by an
Unidentified automobile at Third
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northwest
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
EMILE BERLNER BUYS
FIRST HEALTH BOND"
President of tuberculosis Associa.
tion Starts Ball Rolling For
Red Cross Here

The first sale Of Health Bonds" in
connection with the Red Cross Christ
mas seal campaign was made yester-
day to the president of the Tuberculo-
sis Association, Emile Berliner.
Mr. Berliner's example was followed
this morning by other officers of the
association.
These bonds are in denominations
of IS, SO, s25, $50, and 500. The
S5 bond represents an equivalent OF
500 seals and the other bonds in pro-
portion. The bonds are for the con
venience of those who feel that they
would like to contribute more than the
81 which is being asked for the 100
Christmas seals.
The tuberculosis Association has
prepared a window hanger carrying
the double cross, the emblem Of the
associations fight against tubercu-
losis. This hanger will be given to
all who purchase 100 seals or over,
and such persons in giving their
names will be enrolled as members Of
the association.
The booth sales in the banks and
stations are in operation under the
captaincy of representatives OF differ
ent organizations who have volunteer
ed to direct the sales at their respec-
tive posts during the next ten days.
Commissioner Louis Brownlow has
issued an appeal to the people of
Washington to purchase the Christ
mas seals.
The Washington times., 1919-12-01
CONVICTION OF HENRY,
D. c. BROKER, REVERSED

The verdict of the District Supreme
Court finding John William Henry. a
former me rber of the defunct brok-
erage firm OF Lewis johnson & Com
pany, guilty of embezzlement and
sentencing him TO four years in the
penitent'ary each on two counts in
the Indictment, was reversed today
by Associate Justice Van Orsdel. of
the Court OF Appeals. who, in his
opinion, recommended the case for a
new trial. Chief Justice LanQuith
read a dissenting opinion.
Henry was convicted in connection
with appropristing to his own uses
certain stock certificates entrusted to
the brokerage firm by John Heinus
and Mary z. Hetinus. for sale. In
order to bring about a conviction un-
der section S34 of the code under
which Henry was tried. the law re-
Quires that the value OF the property
taken he dfsfir~f'- ~'--~r