davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
BODY FOR ZINC CONTROL
is PLANNED IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, March ! (Fl.--NeSoti-
ations for the formation in Europe
Of an international syndicate of pro-
dueers of zinc were indicated by pri-
vate advices received in Wall Street.
Under the plan as reported. Amer
lean zinc producers are TO be included
in the arrangement.
The syndicate is reported as haV-
ing been conceived by Nielle Mon
tague co. of Belgium and Montan
gageSellschaft of Germany. These
companies are understood to have
requested European producers to
communicate. their productive output
and capacity.
Control of American exports OF
zinc is to be sought by the syndi
cate. although no effort to control
output is contemplated. Activities
on this side of the Atlantic are TO be
carried on through the Association
of Zine Exporters. the report said.
+. n. thinner, president of the
American Zinc and Chemical Co,
affiliated with the association, de-
clared that the association had not
been approached by the organizers
of the proposed syndicate, but that
the formation OF a body to control
the zinc market abroad would be an
excellent thing for the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Quoted In dollars per million marks.)
Ger Ct w IN 5s 1914-ls 1905 90 1876 al
hahlDurg AIS 1919. 10000 10 nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cot
ton market opened steady today at an
advance of 10 points, active
months showing net gains OF TO ~
points on covering by recent selleFs
and trade buying.
There seemed to be local buying on
belief that recent liquidation had i'm
proved the markets technical position,
hut demand was supplied By further
realizing or Southern selling ana
prices eased off before the end OF the
first hour. May sold UP to 1914 ana
reacted 10 1909. or within 4 points OF
Yesterdays closing quotation
Private cables reported hedge sell
ing in Liverpool, but good buying OF
cotton cloths for home use. Some OF
the early buying here was probably
promoted BY bullish figures on cotton
goods business for February
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March IL
R.-Realizing and selling that set
in after cotton prices opened L to
points up and gained a few more
points later caused a setback of or
points from the highs today EN-
pectations of bullish weekly mill TAX
ings was a supporting influence.
Gains OF 10 or II points were shown
before the dip. with May at l4.f7,
July at l4.3l and October at l4.40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11

BOSTON, March II, (SpeciaD.--The
Boston Wool Market has grown
steadily quieter as the week has pro-
crossed. Prices are generally firm,
but concessions are being granted,
notably in fleece woods. Fine Ohio
grade fleeces or their equivalent, were
quoted today at 45a46. grease basis;
half blood at 45a451a, three-eighths
blood at 44a45 and quarter blood at
4319 a44. Fine territory was quoted
at l.09a1I2, French combing at los,
half blood at 9Sa103. three eighths
blood at SSa92 and quarter blood at
7SaS2. Secured Fall Texas wool was
quoted at S3aS5. secured California
woods at S5a90, and Carbonized
ACQUIRED at S0aS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
INCOME is LARGER.

NEW YORK. March II CP.-Net
income of the Buffalo, Niagara &
Eastern Power Corporation for 1926
rose to $7,159,S95, from $5,732,227 in
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
OTIS STEEL PROFIT UP

NEW YORK, March IL CR.-Net
prort OF Otis Steel Co. for 1926 rose to
$l,907. S14 from 81, 404 1897 in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
VICTOR SALES Gam.

NEW YORK. March il 6Pl.-Sales
OF Victor Talking Machine Go. for the
nrst two months OF 1927 were $6,772,-
600. against $5,054,e00 in the same
period OF 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Washington Stock Exchange
sALEs.

s1& SALES.
~ Washington Rwy. & Elec 4s--SI. 600 al
Southern Bldg. Y $500 at osIs
capital Traction Colo at LOS i Al
1oT ws " q d07 4 20 e 1o7 I. 1os
7IMs.b az III 30 at II " s at 7lib 4
at TIM, at III at 7i-1a 10 at II Is
3Sl. at ISL. 10 at 3S019 -
AFTER CALL.
G. & p Tel. 5s--S1, 600 at 1nOIs
Potomac Elec. cons. 5s--S1 900 at IoI
q, nnasashington Gas 5s-S3.5O0 at I00%
Potomac Electric LIST 5s--S1 900 at 100
Lanston MonotyDe--f10 at az IL
Potomac Electric pfd--5 HI In2h
BARBER q Ross COMO at :}7B
- washington Rwy. e. Elec. 4s-S3. 900 al
capital Traction Cos at los.
Money--Call loans. 5 and (; ner cant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
STEEL PRICES FIRMER.

NEW YORK, March II (P).-
Youngstown dispatches to the finan-
cial district report firmer steel prices
in all finished lines in anticipation of
a coal strike April /. with possible
interruption to production. Sheet
makers arc asking So a ton above
current levels for second quarter
shipments. Producers of strip steel
are said TO be trying TO establish a
market at cents per pound base.
an advance of about 81 ton above
recent minimums. Pig iron buying
has been accelerated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Following is list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
OIL TRADE PROSPEROUS.

NEW YORK, March II (F).-The
general prosperity of the oil industry
last year in the face of record-breaking
crude oil production is reflected in the
inauguration of dividends at the an
nual rate OF S3 on the common stock
of the Mid-Continent Petroleum Corpo-
ration and in the increase in the an
nual payments on the class A and e
stocks of the Barnsdall Corporation
from $500 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
UTAH COPPER EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK. March II LP).-Utah
Copper Co. earned S9.45 a share in
1926. against $3.50 Il share the year
before, net income rising to $15,357,-
OPS from S12.330,S31. Total income
was $16,5S6.3S6, against $l3,53S, l0l
in 1929
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

IS ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-As an
aftermath of the two.hour battle
between more than a thousand
rioting Columbia University fresh.
men and sophomores and police re.
serves in which ancient eggs and
decayed fruits and vegetables rained
down on the law, Is students were
under arrest today.
Only the arrival of four fire com.
panies dispersed the mob. Streams
of high pressure water brought a
quick end to hostiiities.
The riot was development of
what had been scheduled as q
demonstration" to precede the Co
lumbia- Syracuse thanksgiving Day
football game.
South Field, where the ''celebra-
ton took place. was in state of
considerable damage today, fences
having been reduced to kindiing and
sections of the grandstand scrapped
in the general hilarity.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

The Episcopal Church would not
countenaTce such a proceeding for
an instant, 1t was indicated at the
Washington Cathedral by a spokes.
man for Bishop James r. Freeman.
The marriage ritual of the Episco-
pal Church makes clear the position
Of the Episcopal Church, the spokes.
man said.
The Right Rev. C. r. Thomas, rec.
tor OF st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
was terse in his comment. "I have
nothing to say but to condemn it."
he declared.
The Rev. Thomas w. Cooke, rec
tor of the Episcopal Church Of the
| Ascension, said that scciptural read.
ing is the only basis for marriage.
DIR. William s. AberEethy, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church, which
was attended by the late President
Harding, expressed his unalterable
opposition to any such union. II
think it is going to lead to disastrous
results for both the boy and girl"
he declared. II can see no good that
can be accomplished by such a move.
l am dead against it,"
1t is a, pack of nonsense" was all
the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, would say.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
Chaplain of the House of Repre-.
sentatives. was equally terse. 1T
is perfectly ridiculous and ought
not to be permitted" was his COM
II. ent.
Bishop William F.. Mcdowell, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. ex.
pressed the opinion that such a
marriage is crime against society,
against pubic morals and against
everything.
Rev. Earle Whitley, of the Yer.
mont Avenue Church of the Disciples
OF Christ, sees no good that can re-
suit. Il don't see the object Of it. %
ne remarked. They are too young,
anyway. Marriage puts a cloud on
most college careers. 1t is not de-
slrable EXCEPT in the most extreme
cases. College marriages are very
unfortunate in the vast ma jority of
cases. A little patience and a lit
re time would settle the matter
very much more satisfactorily"
Rabbi julius T. Loeb. OF the Ahev
Sholem Congregation, condemned all
new tangled ideas and cults"
which disturb the sacred relation
Of family life.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, which is attended regularly
by President Coolidge, declined to
comment, principally because he
hasn't read Judge Lindsey's book,
which, he believes is responsible
for the interest which such mar
riages attain.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
COOLIDGE IRKS
POLITICIANS
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEUkGE ~ HOLMES
A frank state of confusion pre-
vailed among Republican leaders
here today over President Coolidge's
latest contribution to the discussion
of his own candidacy in 1928.
Mr.. Coolidge said he did not APP
prove of the circulation OF petitions
requesting him to stand for re.elec-
ton next year, and hoped they
would be discontinued. He did not,
however, say that he would not ac-
cept a denomination were it ten
dered him by the convention.
Twice now since he issued
the famous "I.do-not-choose.to-run
statement last August. the Presi.
dent has passed up opportunities to
clarity his position. The first pre-
scented itself in the Fess incident.
when Mr.. Coolidge gave the Ohio
Senator a left.handed reprimand for
continuing to agitate his renomina-
ton.
The President chided Tess for his
zeal, but he did not tell the Ohio
advocate, nor has he ever told any
one else. so far as is known, that
he would under no circumstances
be a candidate for another term.
Senator Fess took his reprimand
smilingly, departed, and since then
has been just az jealous as ever in
his missionary work in behalf OF the
Coolidge candidacy. So far as Is
known his activities have called
forth no new reprimand from the
White House.
Mr.. Coolidge's action in again
evading the direct issue has set Re-
publicans now gathering here for
the opening of Congress to wonder
ing more than ever as to the real
state Of the mind. Even men who
were convinced a month ago, after
the Tess incident, that the Presi-
dent was really out of it," con-
fessed privately today their perplex-
ity and confusion.
Some friends of the President be-
lieve that between now and June
there will be some further clarified
ton of his attitude. They profess
to think that Mr.. Coolidge In merely
hiding his time. and will choose his
own time and place to make his in.
tentions Enthusiastically clear.
There are others, however, who
point to the significant fact that
Mr.. Coolidge has passed up two
golden opportunities to do just this,
and has neatly side-stepped them.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
Ship Lines in Race
For AtIantiC's Trade

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Next summer
will witness a big struggle between
the principal transatlantic shipping
lines of the United States, Great
Britain, France and Germany for
leadership. in the North Atlantic
passenger and cargo traffic, accord.
ing to maritime experts here.
Preparations of an extensive char.
acter are said to be already afoot
and the final result for the travelling
public would seem to be swifter and
more comfortable travel and cheaper
fares.
Germany. according to these ex-
perts. who are closely watching the
situation. is largely responsible for
the new struggle, and In preparing
an ambitious building program with
eyes ON recaptIring her prewar
carrying trade.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

4
The young couple who are stilI
/. In school have decided to continue
in high school and, college, respec.
lively, 80 and come as they please
living apart or In the home Of the
parents of either. \
II, when both have finished their
education, they are still in love, il
Is announced, they will be remar-
ried in the orthodox way. If not,
they will be divorced.
Called Trial Marriage
That the experiment is a trial
marriage pure and simple, and not
"companionate marriage" was
the opinion expressed by the Rev,
Ulysses G.. b. Pierce, pastor OF All
Souls Unitarian Church of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
D'Annunzio Will Rest
AT Last In The
Sea

GENOA, italy, Nov. 23.-When
Gabrielle D'Annunzlo. Italy's
famous warrior-poet and play
wright, dies, his grave will be
the sea. D'Annunzio himself re-
vealed his burial plans in a letter
received today by the widow Of a
sailor.victim Of the Principessa
MafaIda disaster, who had invited
the poet to the funeral.
81 send you my most beautiful
flowers and my deepest sym.
pathy," wrote O'Annunzio. 1.-The
sea is sepulchre which I want
for myself and which l shall
have"
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
c. c. GL0VER,81,
To BE FETED

Washingtonians, not only those
connected with the financial world
of the Capital. but residents Of the
city in general, will. tomorrow ex.
tend congratulations and best wishes
to Charles Carroll Glover, chairman
Of the board OF the Riggs Nationa.
Bank, upon the eighty-first ami.
versary of the birth Of one of whom
the late Theodore Roosevelt said:
"A man whose name has always
been a synonym for all that was
honorable and high-minded and pa.
triotic in the community" and
whom others have referred to ss a
man. Of far-sighted. tireless energy
and unselfish devotion to the vel
fare of the community.
Mr.. Glover was born on Novem.
Der "a, 1S46, and, while not a ma.
tive Washingtonian, he came to
the city when but eight years of
age and has since that time been
continuously identified with the
growth and development of the com
munity and no name in the bank
ing world stands higher today, or
has stood higher for halt q century,
than that Of the former president
and present chairman of the board
Of directors of the Riggs National
Bank.
The connection of Mr.. Glover with
the Riggs National Bank began
when he was but 10 years old. The
institution was then a private bank,
known as Riggs & Co, In the short
space OF seven years Mr.. Glover rose
from the position of clerk to a part.
nership in the firm. and rs years
later, when Riggs s Co., bankers, be.
came the Riggs National Bank, Mr..
tanned the office until his resigna-
ton in 1921, when he became chair
man Of the board.
Because of his exceptional business
qualifications and high personal in.
tegrity. Mr.. Glover has always been
held in the greatest esteem by the
leaders Of the nation. both political
and financial, and has on numerous
occasions rendered CONSPICUOUS pub
| lie service or ancalculable value, both
to the nation and to the city which
he loves and to whose development
he has contributed so greatly.
washington owes much to the
energy, zeal and civic patriotism of
Mr.. Glover. He has been called
the Father of Washington's Park
SYSTEM
Although now over 80 years of
age, Mr.. Glover has lost none of
his interest in the great financial
institution Of which he was 30 long
president, nor in the many other
constructive activities which fill his
busy days.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
SUBURBAN c AS
CD. EXPANDS

HYATTSvILLE. Nd. Nov. "a
Extension of service is being pushed
by the suburban gas company as
rapidly as weather and other condi-
lions permit. Pipes now are being
installed in Eleanor and Bryant ave-
nues. Decatur Heights. and are ex-
pected to be ready to furnish service
by January /.
With a view to lettering service
generally in the section. a new
S-inch main is being Laid along the
Washington Baltimore boulevard in
the vicinity Of the Bladesburg Jail.
A large feeder. main has been in
stalled along Lincoln Avenue, River
dale. running to the Washington.
Baltimore Boulevard ana taking in
College Avenue. ,:'he icea OF this
feeder Is TO provide n!gter pressure
service for that section, including
the University of Maryland and Col
lege Heights. Mains have been laid
within a half mile of Cheverly on
the Landover road. but <his project
probably will go no further this year.
Organization of a rescue squad
that will answer calls anywhere
within reasonable distance of Hyatts-
Vile for asphyxiation from illumi-
mating gas, carbon monoxide or for
drownings, shock, etc. has been an.
nounced by the company which has
secured an inhalator, latest device
for reyiYing gas victims and perS0ns
overcome in various ways. The COM
pany. which carries it's equipment in
an automobile, also plans to answer
fire calls in order that gas meters
might be shut off to avoid further
hazard and to help in any other way.
Gas masks are included Ia the equip
ment.
Calls received at the company's Of
flee here, telephone Hyattsville 3S,
will be answered by a representative
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
What's Doing:
When, Where

Neutrality-suspicious. Associated Chari-
ties Conferences, S1G l ST. n. e., 3:a0
p, m.
Meeting-wild Flower Preservat ton
Society. ID. c. Chapters. National Mu-
scum, s ps M.
Exhibition--Cllnton Ward Studios.
S307 @ st. n. W.. .. m.
Dance--Catholic Knights Of America,
Mayflower. p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Club. washingtO ton
Hotel, 1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Soroptomi Club. Lafay-
cite Hotel. 1890 p. m.
Dance - Presidents Own Garrison.
1900 Sixteenth ST.. 8 p. m.
Meeting-Women's Alliance OF All
Souls Church. Fifteenth and Harvard
Streets. / p. IN.
Lecture-United Lodge Of Theosoph-
lists, Hin Building. Sis p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES View Commu-
nifty Center. 3 p. m.
Meeting-The Theological Society of
Washington. Cosmos Club, p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
FINDS FANCEE'S|
|. BODY IN HALL

ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. z,
Nov. 23.-When Walter Cummings.
%. stepped from the door Of his
apartment here today, he found the
body OF his fiancee, Miss Anna
SchuIter, %, In the hallway. She
had been dead several hours. A
aU UI en- ~. snntv nois 81 vial ~ iav ~
mings, police said.
Although Miss Schulter's body was
visible from the street, dozens OF
persons must have passed. by with
out noticing 1t.
Cummings was questioned by au-
thorities but not held.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

IMAM HAS always
lived in Washington, and was
educated in the public schools of
this city and studied law at local
college.
In addition to her devoted SER
vices to the C. A. Muddiman Com
pany, located at 709 Thirteenth
Street Northwest, Miss Muddiman
is interested in many other activi-
ties, being a member of the Eastern
Star. Zonta Club. Young Women's
Christian Association. She is also
q Daughter of the American Revo-
luton. and assistant secretary Of
the Calvary Baptist Sunday School.
Although always interested in a
general way in the business which
her father founded, before becom-
ings an active member of the firm
Miss Muddiman was engaged in
secretarial work. for the National
Society.
Look for the announcement Of
c. A. Muddiman Company i'm the
'sWhO's Who" columns on next to
the last page Of today's Times and
Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

OF the company, experienced in res.
cue work, from a. m. to p. m.
After December 1t is planned to
make the service "a hours.
The first-aid automobile went to
Colmar Manor following last Thurs
days tornado and rendered efficient
service. Gas companies in a number
of cities render much service, it is
explained by company officials.
Meter readers OF the company are
to be equipped with Identification
badges and later will be uniformed.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

spirit Of the bust
ness which her
( a I h err estab.
lished n e arly
fifty years ago.
She follows in
the footsteps Of
her predecessor
by having faith
and giving hope
and encourage.
ment to m or e
than a score Of
employees, many
of whom have
been associated
with the firm all
Of their business
lives.
Miss Muddi-
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
Unfurnished Apartments
fnp Pei

INSlST-Om the delivery OF
your Times or Herald every day.
II yOu- do not get your Herald
by 4 q. m, The Times by 8
p. M, or The. Sunday Herald BY
8 q. M, call Main $3.50. Deliv.
cry h guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company Office
By special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

-
The CIessIsiod 1870 1910 Columns uH,n. Oh
~ u SoeO" lO"
Unfurnished Apartments
for Rent
GA. AVE. N. W.-Warm, large
FOOHnSs ana bath, newly dec.
OraIeu, cOnsInuOus not water
m 1au; M Mnte iOcatlon.
.S "I. Is I: .aIa M al sec.
:i . " .no ny US ~: a0Vertssed
~ ,,, assAaeu RENTAL
cOl''''
= +.
WiIys-knieht FOR Sale
WILLY S-h NIGHT 66, 1926,
ssI .a. mecnal n.y perfect,
E S",. .o~d !. 49, g Ssa eAG T
Now Il the time y INV snoS a.
closed car, See CIassified foS.
details regarding this.
$50
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
d. c. Ministers Decry
Marriage Tests

Leading ministers of Washington today unanimous in
condemnng the so-eaed companionae marriage of Jose
phne HaldemanJuus, Kansas City high school girl and
Aubrey Rosee University of Kansas sophomore who
ed in KanSa Citu ode
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
TIMELY TIPS
Real Eafafe for SnIa

Real Estate for Sale
KENYON ST. n. W.-SS.9SO,
?O-foOt brick, s rooms. tile bath,
anil, large yard: double garage.
Priced for quick sale. Easy
terms. For complete information
see the Real Estate columns Of
the Classified section now.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23

For fancy dressed poultry for Thanks
giving consult the who's Who Guide
ON next to the last page Of today q
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-11-23
WHO'S
WHO''
By FRED LAWSON
Introducing
ANNA E. MUDDTMAN
Treasurer G.. A. Muddinan ro,una nx

Anna e. Muddiman, daughter Of
the late Charles A. Muddiman Is
today the treasurer and guiding
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
SAY WIFE IMb|bED
 AS HUSBAND DIED
Evidence Of Paul Kelly's Party
 to Be Introduced

los Angeles. April c7 R-Gin fizzes. said 10 have been imbibed by Dorothy Mackaye. stage actress. in the apartment Of Paul Kelly, while her husband, Ray Raymond musical comedy star, was dying in a hospital became an element for the prosecu- tion today as the district attorneys office prepared it's murder case against Kelly.
 Deputy District Attorney Forrest Murray yesterday disclosed he was in possession of evidence that Miss Mackaye and her friend, Miss Helen Wilkinson. left the hospital in the early morning Of April lo upon be- ing notified that Raymond was about to die. They went to Kelly's apartment where the drinks were served.
 Murray. who Is In charge Of the prosecution of Kelly, announced that the evidence of the drinking party would be presented at the murder trial. Kelly was indicted following his admission that he engaged in a fist fight with Raymond in a quarrel over the actors wife. Miss Mack aye and Dr. Walter J. Sullivan, were indicted as accessories after the fact. accused Of conceaing evidence bearing on the death of Raymond
 Raymond was buried yesterday while the chorus Of the musical comedy. Castles in the Air his last starring vehicle sang Dear Old Pal of Mine.' Miss Mackaye, wearing a widows veil added dramatic touch to the funeral when she swooned as she knelt beside the