davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-04
MEMORIAL TERRACING
PROPOSED IN HOUSE
Tinkham Asks So, 600, 900 for Mar
BILE Base and Gardens at Base Of
Washington Shaft.

appropriation of 15,016,O 900 for ter
racing the Washington Monument
grounds ia conformity with plans of
ihe Commission of Fine Arts In pro-
posed IN "a resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Ttnkham. tte~
publican, Massachusstis, "a member
~ The House appropriations cofnmit-
Ice who has taken an active INTEREST
ia District affairs,
The Tlnkhan resolution provides
for erection "Of n suitable base 10 ths
National Memorial Ia George Wash,
jUgipH IN the District ot Columbia.
Id b9se ~ he II stately marble ter.
race framed Ia gardens. ths work 10
be completed ~ the zb6ih anniversary
~ The birth III Gt0TEe Washington,
or IN 1882"
Mr., Iiukham explained this work
which has been planned for more iha n
~ ysats, rHu bee done much ch6a Der
NOW IN connection with The Federal
building program, hince the exea va
fipH fDr the new buildings viii pro
vide all The dir Tor grading, not only
The Monument grounds, bui the De
pafiIuenl of Agriculture and smith,
EpuaH grounds
Mr.. Ti0kham said he will urge his
resolution for early action ana will
end1ayor ~ have The isrraGinE made
port ~ ths program considered by
ihe Ffesident's isiGeDtsnBi8l Commits
hioh. which In 10 meet here neat week
~e~~-~-~@-~s ~w
Between 300 and 400 varieties ~
aupi@a arc grown IN the InIisd STATES,
Evening star., 1928-01-04
SACCO CASE ECHO
HEARD IN MESSAGE
Gov. Fuller Proposes Greater
Latitude for Crime Reviews
by Supreme Court.

fy the Associates FENSs~
BOSTON. january THE Saccc-
Nausct;i agitation cs Last SaalmeT
and the depression In the textile sa-
d0stvy were reflected to-day in the
annual message % Cer. .AlSan T,
Fuller. in which he rs<>cnuacr<sSG
changed igsIiicial rrvcs<iure 10 assc~'
the supreme Court greater latitude
In reviewing capital cases and rssde
y plea for strict governGseGts
economy and tax reduction
Referring IL the celebrated cas-,
I'm which he declined - intervene
after an exhaustive personal iGveS,l-
cation. assisted by three eminent cls.
tEenS, the SeVeru0r S21;
n plan that will pklce eur co1rtS
in the position 81 take and h>ta Son'
;gol " capital c<lStS, sGN>m their hS~
ginning ~ their ultimate conclaSson,
aud which Will make ScrtaIa Thar the
seovernor viii noe Ne CNNsapsis>d - es'
counter the dlzslc0ltteS which were
fcgced ulcn him IN the yvag tsss eS
the SealauS defenders II p<srseeS ceR'
vtcted ~ fsvst~>seSsce maNser, SaosA
ee formulated and nkatse ssse>tive eT
appropriate legislation"
In this connection" said the gcv-
erncr. u repeat that fox the Ys~Vea'
St,u ~ crime keneralsy, Ne have o.
rely principally on justice. SwtfS ar,s
satc ard thar the cysniNasN suesfta~~l
must 10 made tc understand that il
- VOL niSh cersa1n that anX exGf-
tnal acts IN their part ar~ sure ~
he found eus and QuteklS punished
and that NJ pelstscS. stcr raeAeN. Ne,r
inhuence, acr orSaHtsSSi aees>>IsStga.
tien can help ,hem 10 aVeSa tGse
CN,nSe1aenees cf their SrttasS =
The goVcsnNT praised the work ~
the men who assisted Ata IN the az
View or the easSs AS "as gsse Sn HN-
ample W aiSlnseseSsei, unSe}sSA euSt.,>
SeeVtce as have Seea lsNy@as NY S&
nNlniStsaskea, te
Evening star., 1928-01-04
WOMAN PRISONERS COST US.
TEN TIMES AS MUCH AS MEN
Annual Expense Is $3.50 Each, House
Subcommittee Is Told-Most Are
Narcotics Offenders.

numbers T3. The largest number Of
other Offenders In one classification
waa nine vio!ators OF the postal regu .
lations, Four each are held for grand
larceny and murder.
Conner suggested establishment or
two narcotic prison hospitals In re-
liova congestion. which he said hat
Increased 10 per cent annually for the
last 10 years.
ito proposed new narcotic
prison hospital in the East. tina con-
version of the penitentiary at Me-
Neil lsland into IA ninilar institution.
and tho construction of another Fed
eral prison on tho Pacific Coast.
Tho Eastern hospital ahould have
an initial capacity ot l 800. he oati J.
mated. and ultimately should he able
tn care for 5000 prisoners,
Conner said approximately one"
third az tha prisoners In the three
penllentiaries we're narcatin addtota.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
NORRIS WOULD TRACE
OIL FIRMS PROFITS
Senator Wants Teapot Probe Re,
opened to Learn Who Got
Money.

ny thn Associated Treas.
Reopening OF tho Tcapot oil invests,
satinn so aa To inquire into the opera.
tions of the Continental Trading CO.
was proposed In u resolution intro
duced today hy Senator Norris. Re
publican. Nehra ska.
The Nehraakan said In u statement
that hts purpose was 90 have the pub
liz lands committee trace the balance
or tho money which was eolleoted hy
The Continental concern and part NJ
which the Government charges found
ita way to Albert II, fall in ecnnec
tion with his lease or the Wyoming
haVai oil fesarVe to Harry +, Sinclair,
clair,
In tho trial OF Sinclair and Doheny
u was diseloaoa that tho profits "
THIS company were over $4,000 900, -
senator Norris said 'unly about xaSo,'
600 Of u was traced to Mr, Fall"
Evening star., 1928-01-04
U.S.-MEX|CO RIVER
TREATY PROPOSED
Diking of Rio Grande Also
Needed in Boundary Dispute,
House Committee Hears.

Ey the Associated Press.
Curbing Of the meandering Rio
Grande IN essential To settlement OF
the Amcrican-Mcxican boundary line
dispute. In the opinion OF Assistant
Secretary of State Carr.
i treaty should he negotiated in
distributiep of the waters both OF the
Rio Gran0e and the Colorado River,
be told the House subcommittee
which today reported the State Dc.
partrnent appropriations bill.
Every time an overflow occurs.
Carr said, the Rio Graude cuts on a
bit Of land from one hank or the
other. Impounding Of the waters for
irrigation and dredging OF the channel
were methods 10 curb the stream. he
declared.
III the Boulder Canyon dam were
built that would prevent frequent
changes on the boundary along the
Colorado River" Representative Oil
yer, Democrat. Alabama. commit
teeInan, said. Mr. Carr agreed.
Evening star., 1928-01-04
SECOND HICKMAN
INDICTMENT PENDS
Witnesses Recalled in Death.
Insanity Plea Admission of
Guilt, Says Judge.


Los ANGELES, January 4.--While
defense forces began gathering evl.
oence 10 support Edward Hickman 's
plea Of mot guilty by reason of in-
~ nifty" IN the KIDNAPPING and Staying
of little Marian Parker, the question
Of voting new murder indictment
against the youth today came before
the county grand jury.
Yesterdays witnesses before the
grand jury were ordered back today
iu the investigation Of the shooting of
q. Ivy Thoiak. EosehiIi druggist. ia IA
j.Gh-gp which Hickman and Welby
lfdpi, 10, have confessed.
Long Court Fight Seen.
District Attorney Ara Reyes said
he would aek q murder ?DdlGtinc NJ
against the youths in the T'hoins cahe.
Hickman's plea of mot gully by
:eason ~ insanity" VAS made when he
"ss arrasgued yesterday on kidnapping
an1 murder indictments. The move
forecasts ii tong court fight against
the death penalty.
Tie insanity hearing was set by
Superior Judge Carlos HARDY for
January Is. after he had denied the
tl@a ~ Hlckfnan's youthful attorney.
Jerome Walsh. tbat the case be Dc
40 yen - days.
An a'ildayN asking for the della y
ci,@fiY Indicated Ii hfRe part Of Itick
H.at's Insanity plea Youid he based
Dh the testimony ~ boyhDod associa
feH. N1tHoEses would he brought
iFp3A Missouri Arkansas and Illinois
TIE 8ttl0ayit also h&ed Hickman I
s"% ~ - "a 4ge that would permit
t.s death penalty When Hickman
80 l-5foled Du forgery fbafpe isHl
uslaof, iiE n4b'ier a~ofa he WA
sst st Is.
Admits Quill. Says Judge,
Iajge Hardy stated the defendant
3 sc t3rfi.y admitted his gBiIf.
tuGge if9CGy asked i3IrkhuBn II bt
frall.G fi4e plea not guilty. by res
hrG ~ insanity wBs "a plea ri Kuili5
~ 90. f9sf& 81 sel forth ia tt3e indict
fnetf. III khaaH only REPEATED tb'
a-@a.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

ny ths Ahsoclatru tfeks.
Woman prisoners cost the Govern
tnent 10 tinles as much an do male.
IL has been learned by tho House
subcommittee which today reported
the Justice Department appropria :
ton bill
on the basis Of testimony given
The aubcommittee at recent hearings.
Chairman Hhrrve. Republican. Penn
hyivanih found cost OF saT6 am
nuaily for males ana ta.7a0 each for
the woman prisoners,
4. II. Conner, superintendent OF
prisons, said much Of the money had
been spent In building up an orsani~
gation at the institution, There are
100 woman prisoners at Anderson and
a,ei0 men at i.eavenwofth.
Seveuty~sevan per cent or the
woman prisoners arc held for viola ="
ton Of the narcotic act. Il chart sub
mitted by Conner. shaved. This class
Evening star., 1928-01-04
BOTANICAL RECEPTION.
Society Entertaina at Close Of
Monthly Aenaiou.

A NeW Year receptian waa held hy
the Botaaleal soeiety &c Washington
at the eioae ar tho monthly meeting
last night at the t'ns,naa club,
IN illustrated lecture On the ra
aults obtained from cooperative cereal
Investigations at the experimental
station at Micro, oreg,, was given by
David Ii, stephen, Discussions es
their experiments With various funai
were presented by ], 1t, CFalsie, h. G,
atakman and h, =, hndge,
Evening star., 1928-01-04
TWO DIE or COLD.


C0nDOVA. Alaska. January Ai.
A three week search for the d.
foot moturship fionoer has ended with
the finding 0f the frozen bodies of the
iva occupants of tho craft an the
beach at strawberry Point. 10 miiea
from here, Wrenkans nf tho ahip 1T
tered tha beach, Capt, William Taylof
ana Enginser Harry Hart we're rum
ming the craft oVsr her regular route
Ia kataila, 10 miles 10 the southwest
whnn They encountered ina tioas and
heayy weather Which continued for
kWa WeekM
Evening star., 1928-01-04
SHRINE MAGAZINE EDITOR
SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK


ny the Associated eresa,
NEW YORK. January I, 4,~~sewell
iiaaaasd. editnr of tho shrine Masa
aina, ofiioial publication ~ the Mobiles
Of tha Myatio shrine. and former
newspaner man. died suddenly last
night of Il heart attack. Ito was 40,
Ito was onoe manaaing editor ot Mo.
ctnre's Magazine and formerly was
connected with the editorial staff ef
tha Cosmopolitan ana Evers hadsa.
Ills newspaper wnrk was on papers
IN jackson, Mlss,. nipmlnsham, Ala
baltimore anu New York,
Evening star., 1928-01-04
CITIZENS IN FR0llC.
Columbia Aeigats Group Pats ~
Annual "rlay Night"

Much negttsnsns nlarkej tue AZ.
nual New Year play Wight e1 tAS
I<luAeLA aetSAts tSstseaS' AsssNess
tien in Wilson Normal SsAeSA hA>s
atAht. FsaysetA a ks>stie ear gaeSN a.,
el,stlne srelhnS hee aud saeagv
dance. humnEcets naM<>scNSNes ana -
Mss's trial featured tae l4VSgasyl
NhasixNA H. EhAVtoa WVn sae SpSsA
iag match aaa ii, - fAlisass, s%Sss,
sary et the assSsseats>sn wAs yeSSsAgS>s
the kksStla car NSAr~ wtnnSr \ ASNS
trial a,so Mas held ef IA TaxeASSY
NA Mosher WashsNSeen." ta MAba
the latter Was charged vita >7aseak
lag aad enteFiag ia quest ~ &se,
eea,eee tN hay psaSeEe9AaaAs toF SalA
iFSn,"
Evening star., 1928-01-04
Pioneer in Surgery Dies.

hEW YORK. January 4 ~ .-rDr.
+eW WtpH IA SshatieT, sD III to have been
As tfst surgeon 10 demonstrate tie
j.'P zs#ity II Separating ofihoD@Gh
EaIK@fy from RtHataI surgery, dlE1
j.tf. yesterday at the rye III ~.
A. ono iin4s he MAS 'ilief surgeon H
tte %rw Yurk STATE DTibopsdie H0s,
isit7l fpf Children 81 iasarsfFHW. ~.
3. @hlch w0s established sOIue years
~ as . iesuit Df "a fapgsuteHt ia
oL3fl Lc vas prominent
Evening star., 1928-01-04

tiBA. ieetNla. Jahgbfy lAy .--
itL".i Communists we're arrested ni
ga gD.EBi ngeetiHF held ~ celebrate
ti.p Bintl anniversary of Ihs eaptuFa
of riga by the isolslitpiks. 1hpse aT'
rested iurtuded tAU employees III tl3e
$50 .at IsaGs "a lsaloU,
Evening star., 1928-01-04

Russia had \ record production ai
mineral utstn the f,rst sis menths vi
the present Russian iiscai year, ae,
eordina 10 a recent statement.
Evening star., 1928-01-04

AmerkrA h setting the VaSe SeE tks
eest ee the wvght Ia 1Alaa paNsxN esAn.
sAyS k>lmuNd nsAleae NJ tAe k1sA MN
sevsn eg Natural hsssNgyN
Evening star., 1928-01-04

Between 300 and 400 varieties ~
auIl44 are grown In the United states,
Evening star., 1928-08-02
OIL SHARES PROVE
FEATURE ON CURB
Majority of List Moves Un-
certain|y-Demand for Chain
Store Issues Says.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, August 2.-~Oil shares
commanded place of prominence in
today's Curb Market operations. The
main body of stocks, however. moved
with a &C ID deal of indecision The bid
dir~ up of speciality favorites that has
been characteristic of the recent opera
tions kept on carrying many well above
previous final quotations.
The oil stocks had in their favor
pending developments in individual
companies. which are expected to re-
suit favorably for share owners. More
particularly the buying of the oils was
a reflection of the gradual correcting Of
an unhealthy statistical position in that
industry that has prevailed for the past
two years. This was indicated by dis
closures In the recent report of the Bu~
reau of Mines at Washington and the
fact that stocks Of crude oil are now
down substantially from their peak
Prairie Pipe Line led the Standard
recent slump Other favorites were
Humble, Vacuum and Gulf Oil of Penn
sylvania. Galena Signal, new preferred
also stood out among the independents.
Chain store issues were not in as
much demand as on the day preceding
but other specialties were brought for
ward, notably Warner Pictures, which
was bid up several points on a huge
turnover. Columbia Graphophone ran
up points. indicating scarcity OF the
floating supply.
In the mining division. Noranda held
the place of prominence, crossing So,
for gain of almost 3 points. Profit
taking made itself felt In NeWmont. but
the issue received good support. One
OF the noteworthy incidents was the
comparative inactivity of Bancitaly
Around 115 the stock apparently had
become stabilized.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
CUBAN SUGAR GAINS
IS BOND FEATURE
Recovery Starts Shortly
! After Market 0pens-High-
Grade Issues Sought.
BY CHARLES +. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. August "A recovery
IN the several Cuban sugar bonds that
have been under pressure this week
was the main feature today OF duh
market
Cuba Cane Sugar SIS rallied 1 points.
with total gain of 8 points from the
low on Tuesday. and the rs were up 4
points. Eastern Cuba rs opened lower
than before and then rose 2is points
Antilles 7lss rallied about points. 1t
vas stated in banking quarters identi-
fed with this group of bonds that the
recent selling had been out Of proper
tion to the conditions in the sugar in
0astry and that a fairly large supply
of bonds coming into market that
lacked support had given 1t an un-
naturally weak appearance.
National Radiator 6i2s showed fur
ther gain and recovery Of about 4
points since the new management was
announced.
In the high-grade issues there was
evidence of buying by those who have
been out of the market for some time.
Life insurance companies and savings
banks have been taking bonds when
they were offered at what they regarded
as attractive prices,
Owing to the absence on vacations OF
So many heads of institutions as we'll
as partners in investment houses 1t is
difficult TO bring buyers and sellers to-
gether, During the past month about
$4,000 900 OF high-grade corporation
issues and munieipals are said to have
gone out OF the Street into the portfolios
OF the institutions.
Local fractions were fractionally bet
ter. Dodge 6s reflected a new attitude
on the part Of the investing public to-
ward them. with a moderate demand
close to the high price of the year,
There was very little change in Junior
rails. Selling pressure against the Sea-
board Air Line issues appeared to have
ceased. st. Paul adjustments were half
higher.
Italian governments and municipals
were lower, while French and Belgians
and some of the Germans gained
ground South Americans were steady
One Of the expected loans in Septem-
Der Is for Peru
For the fourth day this week the
amount Of new bond issues did not ex-
ceed $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
SHIPS OFFICERS LAUDED
FOR PRIZE RECORDS
Rear Admiral Leahy and Capt.
Larimer Get Letters From Presi-
dent on New Mexico's Awards.

Letters of commendation have been
addressed by the President to Rear
Admiral William D. Leaty, chief of
the Bureau of Ordnance, at the Navy
Department here. and Capt. E. B. Lari-
mer, for having commanded the battle
ship New Mexico during the past year,
when she won four competitions, the
first time that any one ship in the
Navy ever had taken all of them. Ad
miral Leahy commanded the vessel in
the first part of the year, while Capt.
Larimer now has command
The ship won the battleship efficiency
pennant, the gunnery trophy. the engi-
neering trophy and the communications
competition
Fifteen other officers of the ship have
been awarded letters of commendation
from the Secretary of the Navy. Their
names follow: Comdr. John S. Mccain.
Lieut.. Comdr. Van Leer Kirkman. Lieut..
Comdr. William H. Blandy, Lieut..
Comdr. Francis S. Low, Lieut.. Jerome
l.. Allen, ,eLieut. Festus F. Foster, Lieut..
Harry r. Thurber, Lieut.. Guy r. Bos-
tain, Lieut. John F. Kennedy. Lieut.
Marcy M. Dupre. Lieut.. Willis N. Rog-
ers. Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Harold D.
Krick. Lieut.. (Junior Grade) George
G. Dodner, Lieut.. (Junior Grade)
Charles H. Anderson, jr., and Chief
Machinist Roscoe c. Nolan.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
Special i)ispsteb 10 The Star.
NEW YORK. August o.

Crest Britain mas more than l,200000
unemployed.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE Md. August o.
Poultry-~Spring chickens, pound 3d.
small, 30a35, icghorns, 25a32 old hens,
l9a27; poor and thin. l7ais; old roost-
ers. 14al7; ducks, 2la23; poor and thin.
l7ai8: old, i5al8; pigeons. pair, 26a30.
Eggs~~Receipts. 653 cases. native and
nearby current receipts, In free cases,
2814: small, %.
pound. 441za47; prints, 47a49; blocks,
4ea4s, ladies, 35a3B; store packed. 81;
process. 40a4l
potatoes~~White. bushel, 50a60 new
potatoes, barrel. l.I0al.5 so: beans,
pushel, GOAL 10. beets, 100. 200a3 90.
cabbage. 100. 300a500, carrots. 100.
3, ,00a4 90. cucumbers, basket, 25a40;
celery, crate. 3.50a600; corn, dozen,
7a2o. egg plants, crate l.2aal so. lima
beans. Dlanei. i,50a22S; lettuce, crate,
I.00a2 90: peas, bushei, LOCAL .DD. pep
pess, basket, 2oaao, onions, bushel, Boa
Is. squash basket, 2oa50. tomatoes,
Duahei. GOAL 30, basket, 35aa0,
Apples. bushel 35al 90; blackberries,
quart. l2aIS: cantaloupes, basket, Goa
90. berries. quart, i2alB; peaches.
bushel, 75al.75; plums, quart. Aa8,
watermeIons, 100. l5.00a36.00.
HAY and Grain Prices.
Wheat-~No. 2 red Winter, domestic,
no quotations, No. red Winter. gar
iicky, domestic, August delivery. i.32A,
September delivery. i.34ha; spot. l,32H.
Bag lots of nearby. at wharf sold at
range Of i06 10 i20.
cargoes on grade. No. red Winter
2arlicky i3l IL. No. 3, l28Ai No, 4.
I24A. Mo. s, l.22t2.
Corn~~No z yellow, domestic. i,2la
l22, nominal. Mo. 2 contract export
no quotations. corn on cob, new, 600.
nominal, per barrel
Oats no 2 white domestic, old, 70a
n; Mo, 8, domestic ola. b0a70,
Rye Nearby, l.i0al 40
Hay Receipts, Ii tons. Demand for
hay IN very limited and receipts gen"
orally ample for ali requirements. Not
enough actual business Ia passing 10
establish quotations on the various
grades and all hay IL selling strictly on
It's merits at range OF l2,00 To 1900
per ton.
Straw No, | wheat II 00al2,00 per
ton. No. ] oat. i1.00al300.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
COL. LANGDON SHIFTED.
Transferred From University OF
New York to Trenton, N. J.

Col. Russell c. Langdon. Infantry,
has been relieved from duty at the
University Of New York and assigned
to the 18th Division, with station at
Trenton. N. j.; Col. Henry B. Farrar,
Field Artillery, from duty in Hawaii to
the I'd Division. at Fort Sam Houston.
Tex: Capt, George w. Kicker, Coast
Artillery Corps. from Hawaii to Fort
Monroe, Va: Capt. Norman McNeill,
34th Infantry, from Fort Eustis, Va,
TO Riverside Academy. Gainesville, Ga:
Mai John r. Mendenhall, Infantry,
from the Panama Canal Zone TO Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,, and Capt. J. q, A. Mon
tague. 34th Infantry, from Fort Eus-
It's, Va. to Chattanooga
Evening star., 1928-08-02
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

Georgetown Gas $500 at I04.
Washington CASES "A'-S30o at 102a4
Capital Traction Coo at io4, 80 at
Io4. 30 at 1o4. 10 at io4. 10 at 1o4.
at Ifl4
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd.--s at Io4,
20 at 104
Potomac Electric 5ia% pfd-10 At
lOTis. st 1O7is, at 107As.
National Mtge. Sr Invest. pfd.-80 at 5.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd.-50 at 118.
10 at IIS. 5 at ils.
Washington Gas SIS AL 900 at
1o4i4.
Washington Gas IS B-$I0o at f04Ia.
Sanitary Grocery Co pfd.-l0 at 1l8.
National Bank e. Trust Wash.-l0 at
3I2. 10 at 3I2.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd-i0 at 108, 20
at 10B. 5 at 108.
Barber 81 Ross 6l2s-$i 900 at o.
Capital Traction $500 at 102.
Capital Traction CO. at I04.
Chesapeake e. Potomac Tel. SSH 900
at I0OIa.
Washington Gas 6s 1880 at Io6.
Farmers IL Merchants National Bank
II al 800
Money-Call loans. 5 and per cent.
Rid and Asked pricaa.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private wirs Direct to The Star 0acs
INDUsTRIALs.

Following Is q list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-08-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. August 2 q

NEW YORK. August 2 G4p)--Foreign
exchange mixed quotations lin centsl
Great Britain, demand, 485 3-i6; ca
bles, 485l2; 60-day bills on banks,
48i12. France. demand. 3911s: cables,
3.9lss. Italy, demand, 5.23is cables.
523ss.
Demand Belgium, 1390ia Ger
many. 23,83l2; Holland. 40.13; Norway,
1858; Sweden. 26.74l2; Denmark.
2668l2. Switzerland, 192424, Spain.
i645: Greece. 1921 Poland, 1i25:
c2echosiovakia. 296A. Jugoslavia,
i.76; Austria. 1903; Rumania. 6il2;
Argentina, 1925. Brazil. 1lo9; Toxic.
ass; Shanghai. IS as, Montreal, 9987I2.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, August 2 Especially .--
An issue of $l,000,000 American Utili-
ties Co. first lien and refunding gold
bonds. series "A" per cent, maturing
December /. l945, is being marketed
at 100 by J. G. White Co. parsly
Brothers & Co. and Paul e. Co.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
SILVER HILL BOY, 16,
KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH
Driver Leaves Scene After Acct
dent in Which Raymond Lana
han Is Mortally Hurt.

Raymond Lanahan, 16 years old. OF
Silver Hill, Md, was killed shortly after
/ o'clock this afternoon when a car
crashed into the automobile In which
he was riding near his home. He was
brought to Providence Hospital and
pronounced dead upon his arrival BY
DR.. p. j. ODonnell.
According to the boys mother, he
and a party of friends had been In
swimming and he was returning homo.
AS the car was about to turn off the
main road large auto bearing Dis
trict of Columbia license tag crashed
into the side of 1t. The mother said
the driver stopped, and then drove
away without getting out.
Evening star., 1928-08-02
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, August 2.-Following
are today's bid and asked quotations on
Securities of Investment Trusts, Hold
ing and Finance Companies and In
surance COMPANIES: