davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-01
NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by prvatew Wire Dhectto
Abitibi Pow CD.

| Abitibi Pow (5).
| Abrahm&Straus A
| Abr&Stras Z % pf
| Adv Rumley....
Air Reductn(t7)
| Ajax Rubber.
| Allied Chem (6).
| Allis Chain (6).
| Amerada (2)....
Am Agricul Chm
| Am Agri Ch pf.
| Am Bosch......
| Am Br Sh (j1.60)
| Am Brown Bow.
| Am Can (2).....
Am Car&Fdy &C.,
Am c & F pf (7).
| Am Chicle 3d..
Am Drug tS0c).
Am Encau (2.40)
Am Express (6).
Am & For Pow.
Am&Fo Po pf 90
Am Ho p t240).
Am Homes rts.
American Ice(2)
Am Internatl(2)
Am La France.
Am Linseed 80.
Am Linseed pf.
Am Locomot (8)
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am Po & 1t (d1)
Am Radia tor go
Am Republic.
Am SafetyR(t3)
Am Seating (t4)
Am Shipbldg (8)
Am Smelling t8)
Am S & r pf(7).
Am Snuff pf (6).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar o..
Am Sugar pf (7) ]
Am Sumatra....
Am Tel & Tel co.
Am Tobacco (S).
AmTobaccoB(8) A
Am Tobac pf (6)
Am Type Fo(S).
Am w w (mS0c)
Am WV (cl.60).
Am Woolen. 80.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am Wr Pa pf cfs
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pf.
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Armour ofIllGA)
Armour III pf(7)
Art Metl (1h)..
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AtT& S Il (t9A)
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Bros (2)
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Bklyn-Man (4).-
Bklyn Un Gas(5) J
Brown Shoe (2).
Brunswick B go
Burns Bro (10). ]
Burns Br B (2)..
Bush Term (bS).
Bush Ter de 90. ]
Butte Cop (50c).
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Evening star., 1927-10-01

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Belding Bros (2)
Best & Co (3)...
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Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Briggs Mfg Co.
Bklyn-Man (4).-
Bklyn Un Gas(5)
Brown Shoe Cd.
Brunswick B go
Burns Bro (10)..
Burns Br B CD.
Bush Term (bS).
Bush Ter de 90.
Butte Cop (50c).
Butte&Super Cd
Butterick (g2)..
Byer & Co. ......
By-Products (2).
Calf Packg 90.
Calf Petm 3D..
Calumet e. Ar (6)
Calu & Hecla (2)
Can Dry (t3A)..
Can Pacific t10).
Cent Alloy (2)...
Cerro dePas (t5)
Certain-Teed (4)
Chandler pft2h)
Chase Nat B(18>
Ches & Ohio t10)
c & o Corpn 49,.
Chi G. Alton....
Chi & Alton pf. ..
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Chi Mil & st P.
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Evening star., 1927-10-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK CR.-Stocks strong;
New York Central at new high. BONDS
quiet: high-grade rail liens Improve.
Foreign exchanges, steady; japanese
ven rises 20 points. Cotton lower;
Southern selling. Sugar, featureless.
Coffee easy; large Brazilian shipments.
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Dividend rates as gwen In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half Yearly declarations.
dends arc not included,
= Unit Of trading less than 100 shares
I Partly extra. Plus 20 In stock. Pay.
able. In common stock Z Plus 2/5O In
stock. Paid this year-no regular rate.
2,h 70 quarterly. G Plus 5M in stock. d PAY.
able able when , earned e Pagable IN cash sG op
share share in stock. Plus ST a share 10 n special RE
stock. Plus so in stock. j Plus 2% in
stock; Payable 1/40 Of share quarterly
in Glass A stock. m Plus so in stock.
n Partly stock. Plus So in preferred stock
q Plus one-half OF common stock.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Have You Been Stung Yet?

Some men have to get stung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious in making investments. Before
you ii. .yest-investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
ELEVEN NAMED ON BOARD.
Rail Brotherhood Bank Directors
Increased From 8 to 10.

CLEVELAND, August @5 H). -
Eleven men were elected new mem
bcrrs of the board of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank and the boards mem
bership was increased from to 15
at a stockholders meeting here yes
terday. Four members of the Old
board were retained when the board S
membership was revised.
Most of the IL men elected to the
board are prominent in civic. indus
trial and professional life. The new
members are: Charles l.. Diggs. w.
r. Hopkins, city manager of Cleve'
land: c. II. Huston, chairman of the
board of the Transcontinental Oil
Co.; ]. J. China. president Vecila
Savings and Loan Co.: Judge A. G.
Newcomb, Edgar ID. Rogers, president
of the Morse Rogers Steel Co.; w. Il.
Telling, president of the Telling Bell
Vernon Co.; Henry A. Taylor. Cleve-
land postmaster: Frank +. Wright
nresident of the Cleveland Ice Ma
chine Co., and Frank n. Soldering
,.,,saidenf of the Seiherlinz Rubber Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
BECK AND MRS. TENNYS0N
REPORTED ENGAGED
Divorced Wife of Maj. Tennyson
Said to Be Planning to Wed
Man Named Correspondent.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25.-The New
York American today prints an article
by it's society editor which says that
he IS authorized to make formal an
nouncement Of the engagement of
Clarissa Tennyson, former wife of
Maj. Lionel Hallam Tennyson, to
James Montgomery Beck. jr., who is
the son of a former Solicitor General
Of the United States, and was named
as correspondent in the divorce suit
brought by Maj. Tennyson against
his wife.
Adelaide Wimerding, former wife
of Mr.. Beck, obtained q divorce from
him last March in Paris.
Mrs. Tennyson is a daughter by
former marriage of Viscountess Grey
of Fallondon and is a niece OF the
Countess of oxford and Asquitn'
Under the English divorce given MAI
Tennyson a month ago, Mrs. Tenny'
son and Beck were prohibited from
marrying for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Not Aware of Objections.

River GO. Is proposing 10 40 IL, anu
for the present we are saying Go
ahead"
Not Aware Of Objections.
In closing the hearing President
Buckley of the power company said he
had not been aware of the objections
raised by the Potomac Edison Co. but
would be glad to have them submit
evidence and he would study 1t.
Answering the other complaints. Mr..
Buckley said no one could say definite
ly at this time to what extent the
project would destroy the scenery Of
the area. adding that 1t might be pos
sible, as the plans are worked out In
more detail. to make them harmonic
more with the scenery. He laid stress
on the argument that the Tyler plan
| was put forward merely to give an
! idea of the proposed project and that
the final plans of his company are
| not complete. but would require MOI e
| study If the preliminary permit Is
granted. He agreed that 1t would be
n mistake to industrialiZe Washing.
| ton.
| w. Va. said he saw no reason why
more complete survey of the situation.
| cant.
| A. Kaplan of Harpers Ferry favor
| ed granting the permit. believing It
would improve that place. A petition
! in favor of the permit also was filed
by II residents of Green Spring and
Springfield. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

permit being applied for at this time
is merely to enable the company to
expend it's funds in a more detailed
study of the project. When Maj. NJ.
c. Tyler of the Engineer Corps stud
led the water-power possibilities of
the Potomac for the Government he
had $40, 900 on which TO work. Mr..
Buckley said, whereas his company
proposes to spend many times that
sum on surveys and Investigations to
arrive at the best method of develop
ing the power.
Col. Keller Speaks.
"All we ask today is that If we
make the study and find the solution.
we be given preference in con
structing the project Mr.. Buckley
concluded.
The first speaker was Col. Charles
Keller, former Engineer Commits
sioner of the District and now con-
nected with the proposed project in
an engineering capacity. He out
lined the probable size of the storage
dams that would be built at Charles
Town, w. Va; Broadway. Va; Rom
ney, w. Va. and Berkeley Springs,
W. Va.
Col. Keller laid stress on the varia
ton in flow of the Potomac, pointing
out that 1t reaches flood stages in the
late Winter and early Spring, while
the flow dwindles in the late Summer
and early Fall. These variations. he
said. are unfavorable to power devel
opment and the several reservoirs are
intended to overcome that. The aim
he said, is to equalize the flow of the
river so that flow of 5000 cubic feet
per second could be made constant.
According to Col. Keller, the pro
posed project would represent an in
vestment of 60,000,0 900 and the plant
would have q capacity Of 1000, 100000
kilowatts annually
May Touch National Forest.
Maj. Brehon Somervell, who con
Quoted the hearing for the War De
partment. asked Col. Keller if the
storage dams would affect any public
lands. He replied it is possible the
reservoirs may touch some of the ma
tional forest near the upper Shenan
doah. but that the question was one
to be determined by further study
when the detailed plans for the prof
ect are being worked out
1T was brought out during the hear
ing that the two local bridges at Har.
pers Ferry would have to be replaced
and that the facilities of the Balt
| more & Ohio Railroad at that junction
point would have to be altered if the
project is carried out.
Mrs. Evelina X. Southworth OF
Washington questioned Col. Keller al
length as to whether the project would
result in furnishing cheaper power t.
householders in the District. Col
Keller replied that no one would un
dertake such a project unless it couli
| create a favorable market and thai
such market could be obtained only
by making the project advantageous
to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
SHERIFF'S AIDE SLAIN
BY MURDER SUSPECT
Florida Officer Shot by Man Blamed
for Fatally Hitting Chief
in Rum Raid.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, August 25.-
Deputy Sheriff Don Durrance of Flag.
Ter County was shot and fatally wound
ed late yesterday by negro suspected
of being the slayer of Sheriff Perry
Hall, Durrance's chief, who was killed
last Sunday, at Bayard.
The deputy was watching a spot
near here where searchers believed the
sheriff's slayer would make an effort
to board a northbound train, and was
shot without warning by the negro
who drove up in an automobile. He
died en- route to a local hospital.
The deputy's assailant, believed to
be James Smith, who had been the
object of a search by officers of three
counties since Sunday, fled into the
woods after telling Durrance with a
broadside from a double -barreled shot
gun.
The deputy sheriff drew his pistol
and fired at the negro before collaps
ing, but missed. Search for the negro
then was renewed vigorously by bands
of armed men.
Sheriff Hall was wounded fatally
when struck over the head with a
bottle while conducting a single-hand
ed raid on negro drinking party
at Bayard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Galatians and Murphys' Film Cancelled
On Protest of Irish-American Bodies

booked for September /, 9 and 3. WIS.,
tied Mr.. Jarboe with the protest. The
committee was informed, the state
ment continued, that Mr.. Jarboe had
just taken over the management of
the Strand Theater and with it all
contracts for pictures to be shown in
the coming weeks" Among these con-
tracts was one for the Objectionable
film. 'Mr. Jarboe withdrew the pic
ture and later confirmed his act by
mailing the committee copies of the
correspondence in connection with the
cancellation" the statement said.
The committee Of protest dispatched
a letter of appreciation to the Strand
Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

Following a protest by the Joint
committee of Irish-American organi-
cations Of Washington, THE Gala
hans and the Murphys," photoplay
recently attacked at a protest meet
ing. where it was characterized as lin
sulting to and vile characterization
of the Irish race" has been Cancelled
from the program of the Strand The
alter, it was announced by Harry Jar
Doe. manager of the theater today.
In a statement made public by
Thomas w. Lyons, secretary for the
joint committee protesting against
this photoplay, it was announced that
the committee, after reading the an
nouncement that the photoplay was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Is RAPED BY VEREIN
Organization to Fight Paternalism
in Government-Mex Sit
uation Gets Attention,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA August 25.-Reso.
buttons condemning the proposed es-
tablishment Of Federal department
Of education were ratified by the
seYenty-first annual convention of the
Catholic Central Verein here yester-
day. The organization purposed, it
was said, to fight any form of pater.
nalsm in Government.
Another resolution opposed the in.
reference Of political power into the
conduct of religious endeavor in Mex
leo and criticized the tactics Of the
Gales administration. Relief for Ger.
man immigrants was recommended by
the National Catholic Womens Union,
also holding it's convention here.
AT the closing business session
Charles Kortz, Butler, n. j.. was re-
elected president of the Verein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
MRS. SPRAGUE BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
M. Sprague, IS years old, widow of
Col. De Witt C. Sprague, who died
at her residence, 622 Twenty-second
street, Sunday, were conducted at the
residence yesterday. Rev. G. Grambs
officiated. Interment was in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Mrs. Sprague is survived by son.
Victor II. Sprague of New York, and
four grandchildren, Gilmore De Witt
Sprague of this city, John Sprague
and Miss Anna Florence Sprague of
Indian Head. Md, and Mrs. L. 3.
Rhodes of Brooklyn. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Rival Company Opposed.

Both Col. Keller and Mr.. Buckley de.
MED the company desires to indus
trialize the National Capital. The en-
gineer said that in his opinion indus
tries would not come to Washington
because of the absence of supply of
labor. Col. Keller added that the COM
pany applying for the permit hopes
to sell its current by contract to Bal
timore and Richmond for use in
those jurisdictions. Mrs. Southworth
thought. however, that concerns would
want to come nearer the source of
the power.
The Potomac Edison Co.. which,
with a number of subsidiaries. is now
serving light and power in the several
States near Harpers Ferry, made
strong protest against the proposed
project. Emory l.. Coblentz, chair
man Of the board of directors. said the
Potomac Edison Co. opposes the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
WIDOW OF ROOSEVELT
BUYS ANCESTRAL HOME
Purchases Gen. Putnam Inn at
Brooklyn, Conn, Held by
Great-Grandfathe
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the
former President, has regained an an
cestral home through purchase Of the
Gen. Putnam Inn, at Brooklyn. Conn.
The historic building, which in 1867
was part Of the estate of her great
grandfather, Col. Daniel Tyler, revo-
lutionary warrior, had been kept as
an inn for the last year by Miss
Marion Prentice Thomson.
Mrs. Roosevelt does not plan to take
part in operation Of the inn, but pur-
chased the building for sentimental
reasons. Miss Thomson will continue
in charge of the establishment, which
is a halfway house between New York
and Cape Cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

plication because 1t would destroy the
property of that company. beca use
there is no public necessity for the
proposed development. and because
his company stands ready to make
any extensions needed to serve the
area.
II. D. Allen of Morgan County. w.
Va, protested on the ground that one
of the dams would cover six miles of
highway. just built at IL cost of $780,
900. and would inundate several GENE.
teries and much farm land.
Sees Injury to Property.
j. A. CARRIER of Rockingham County
Va. declared the project would work
great injury on the people of Brooks
Gap in order. to give Washington and
Baltimore cheap power. The whole
question, he said. is whether the i'm
pounding Of this water constitutes a
necessity for affecting so large an
amount of land and property.
John l.. Lehman of the Chamber
of Commerce of Romney. w. Va. OPP
posed the plan. declaring it would
cover large area in Hampshire
County with water without being of
any value to the people there.
Maj. Somervell inquired of the sew
eEdi cltlZenS VINO ndU protested up 10
that point whether they had made
similar complaint when the develop.
ment of the Potomac water power
was being discussed in Congress in
past years.
Mr.. CARRIER said the subject was not
one of such general knowledge
throughout the affected areas then as
it is now.
Virginia Asks Delay
William L. Carson of the Virginia
State Conservation Commission, urged
that no preliminary permit he granted
at this time because the Virginia com
mission is now engaged in studying
this whole question and is not pre-
pared to say at this time what its
position will be.
The Harpers Ferry Paper Co. OBJ
jected to granting the preliminary per
nit, contending that there could be n
| coordination of different projects that
would not do great damage
j. G. Newcomer of Harpers Ferry
said he believed he spoke for a large
percentage of the people of Jefferson
County in saying 1--WE are heartily in
favor of somebody putting in the nee
essary machinery for all the power
possible"
Mr.. Newcomer then asked all those
present who agreed with him to stand
| and approximately 40 persons arose
1--WE want something DONE" Mr.
| Newcomer continued THE Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Sir John CARING Goes to Ontario.

CURTISS FIELD, N. T., August 25
(P).--The Stinson-Detroiter monoplane
Sir John CARING took off at 1880
o'clock today for London. Ontario,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

France purchased more cutlery
from the United States last year
than any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
FALLS POWER PLAN
NEED CHALLENGED
Vice President Bowen Tells
Opening Hearing Public
Convenience Is Vital.

Continued from First PaSe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

River Co. is proposing to do 1t, and
for the present we are saying Go
ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
y YEARS AGO

Since 1900 the members OF this
Company have devoted their efforts
entireIy 10 roof work. We're still
at it! We can save that leaky roof.
Call us up
Evening star., 1927-11-10
BALDW|NDEFENDS
EUROPE'SFUTURE
British Premier Lauds French
and German Leaders at
Lord Mayors Dinner.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTess
LONDON, November 10.-Fulfilling
the traditional role Of principal speaker
at the lord mayors banquet at Guild
!. hall. where once a year the big busi-
ness men of the ancient city Of Lon
don get review of governmental
affairs straight from Downing street,
Premier Stanley Baldwin last night
declared himself an optimist about
Europe. because he is a realst.
Great Britain. France, Germany
and Italy. protagonists in the struggles
of the dav." he said, now meet as
equals and partners to advance the
cause of peace, and they loo.- forward
to the convalescence of our common
civilization"
Mr.. Baldwin paid graceful tribute to
Aristide BRAND, the French foreign
minister, and Gustav Stresemann, the
German foreign minister, as far-seeing
leaders, who rendered a rapproche.
ment possible.
''All Europe honors them and rem
ders them tribute" he added. "All
Europe asks where next will a states
man be found with the courage of
Stresemann, the broad humanity of
BRAND. What country in the Bal.
kans, in central or eastern Europe
will first follow their example and
earn like fame?'
The prime minister wished he could
speak equally hopefully about Russia
There were circumstances which led
Great Britain to cease diplomatic rela-
tions with Russia. he said; there were
similar circumstances which prevented
the United States from ever admitting
such relations.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Full-fashioned all silk chif-
fon or me ium m weight;
pointed and regular heels.
Blue fox, piping rock, gum
metal and black. Sizes 8A
to 10.
First Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-10

its field artillery practice, but also In
work with seacoast guns and in avi.
alton and anti-aircraft training.
The War Department announce
ment said it was ''hoped to obviate
further necessity Of closing the Storm
King Highway" by this means. The
road was built by the State under per-
NIT from the Government.
The new policy of sending the
cadets to Fort Monroe, Fort Eustis
and Langley Field, Va, for the out
door work with big guns and aircraft
was devised because of the recogni-
ton. by West Point authorities of the
importance of the highway to steadily
increasing motor travel.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Stowaway Roasted
To Death Against
Funnel of Liner
By tbe Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 10.-A
brief entry in the log of the Mum
son liner Western World, which
arrived from Buenos Aires yester.
day, revealed the tragic end of a
stowaway, roasted to death against
the ships funnel.
Monday, S a.m.," it read. "stow-
away discovered below deck, pinned
against smokestack; dead; unrecog-
nizable."
The ships officers said the man
evidently had left his place of con-
cealment in the bilges and had
fallen against the smokestack.
There, his foot wedged tightly. he
was unable to free himself. The
captain said the temperature of the
funnel during voyage rises to
600 degrees Fahrenheit.
Three South American youths,
all in a state of exhaustion after
days without food or water. were
found in little cave they had
made among coffee bags in the
bottom of the hold. They were
sent to Ellis Island for deportation.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
WEST POINT men
TO TRAIN IN VIRGINIA
Artillery. Policy Changed to Pre-
vent Periodic Closing of New
York Highway.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new War Department policy
which will put an end to the contro-
versy over periodic closing to ordinary
traffic of the Storm King Highway IN
the vicinity of West Point Military
Academy was announced yesterday at
the department The highway ira
verses ground on the academy reser-
vation over which artillery practice
firing for the cadets has been con.
Quoted in the Summer season ana II
was during these intervals that hlgh-
way traffic was restricted. Under the
new nolicy the senior class at West
Point will go to Virginia next Sum
mer where it will engage not only in