davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
omeer George Faraesi. Homewood,

ofheer George Faraggi, Homewood.
I'll.
Peter Augustinovich, address UNI
known.
William Jesky, address unknown.
Those under arrest are: Don Sawa.
Benny Stawski, Steve Davenport. all of
the Calumet district; Mrs. Virginia
Russo. 20, of Macon, Ga, and Harriet
Hendon, %, of Milwaukee, Wis.
The fight occurred after officers
Faraggi and John Bots, both of Ham
mond. had received a tip on the hid
ing place of the six men who are ac-
cused of holding up, early Sunday
morning the Palm Gardens, owned by
William Siddles, forcing the orchestra
to play and the bartender to serve free
drinks for two hours, staging a beauty
contest and then lsisurely driving off
with more than $500 in cash and
jewelry.
AS the officers reached the address
the gunmen opened fire and Officer Fox
fell, MORALLY wounded. Wahzynski was
slain by police bullets, but in the ex-
change of fire Officer Faraggi was bad
ly wounded. Jesky and Augustinovich
also were wounded and the remaining
trio surrendered. With them were the
two young women. A small arsenal of
revolvers, shotgunS and ammunition was
captured by police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Marion COnfides
Move to Farm
Wasn't to Take
Former Opera Star Back
i'm New York ard
There to Stay.

NEW YORK, october 10.-Miss Mar
ion Talley, who announced her retire
ment from the operate stage last April
and said she was going to live on a
farm, has been residing in New York
most of the time since her announce
ment, it was disclosed yesterday.
Except for a few weeks last Spring
and brief visits out of the city since
then, the former Metropolitan Opera
singer has been living in the same
modest apartment on the upper West
Side of Manhattan that she has oc-
cupied since her meteoric rise to fame
three years ago.
The singer returned Sunday from a
brief visit to Kansas City. whose resi-
dents supported her rise to fame en-
Enthusiastically. She said she was plan
ming no immediate return to the farm.
II won't go out there until next
Spring, anyway" she said.
I'm here to complete my contract
for monograph records, and after that
1 have no plans"
Her sister Florence said the Talley
farm at Colby, Kans., has not been
occupied because there is no suitable
house there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
PREVENTION CALLED
DENTISTS MAIN AIM
DR.. A. C. Thompson of Detroit Tells
0ptimists of Advances in
Technical Skill.

The prime objective of the work of
the dentist today is prevention rather
than correction of teeth troubles, though
very marked advances have been made
in recent years in technical skill in
pathological treatment, DR.. A. G.
Thompson of Detroit. representing the
American Dental Association, declared
yesterday in an address before the local
Optimist Club at its session at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Tremendous advances have been made
in the past IS years in preventive medi-
cine, and this is especially true in the
dental care of children, DR.. Thompson
said. The ability to pound a beautiful
gold tooth into some ones head no
longer Is the test of good dentist, he
added. Emphasis today, he pointed out,
is being placed on prevention rather
than on cure.
Describing the need of preventive
work among children, Dr. Thompson
told the Optinists, who carry on social
service work for boys, that of $4,000
school children in Detroit who we're
examined at public clinics only $4,000
were found to have perfect teeth, the
remainder having some defects. OF
these, he reported, $4,000 were found to
have abscesSed teeth.
The meeting was addressed alo by
Nicholas F. Nolan, president of the OPP
timist international organization, who
was honor guest. He discussed the
ideals and purposes of the organization.
Mr.. Nolan was introduced by Frank
Peirce of Washington, international vice
OrRSidpnt Of the OrQaniZatiOn
Herbert B. Nevins, president of the
local club, presided. James r. Yates
was admitted to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
''They work while you Sleep

them as often as you please-or
give them freely to children or
old folks.
A coated tongue or a laden
breath is a signal for a candy Cas-
caret. Or a sick headache, or any
sluggish feeling; any time you be-
lieve the liver and bowels are not
functioning fully, Cascarets will
sweep away accumulations in the
lower bowel. They are sweetened
with pure cane sugar and favored
with real licorice, making them
the ideal laxative for children.
Full me dical endorsement
proves their principle is right;
the use of 20 million packages a
year proves their effectiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

When the bowels need help
there is nothing like cascara;
nothing more efficient, nothing so
good for the system. Any doctor
can confirm these facts.
Candy Cascarets give you pure
cascara in a most pleasant form.
Take one tonight. See how fine
you feel all next day. Without
discomfort and without harmful
effects this gentle laxative cleanses
the whole thirty feet of bowels.
Cascarets never produce that
nauseous feeling usually asso-
ciated with the use of laxatives.
And their action is so natural
that there is no danger of forming
the laxative habit. You can take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
VALLEE SUIT is SETTLED.

NEW YORK, October 10 (P).-Settle-
ment out of court Wednesday terminated
the suit of Bert Lown, musician, against
Rudy Vallee, orchestra leader. for re-
fusal to carry out a alleged agreement
to share Vallee'S profits.
The settlement, filed today in SUI
preme Court, dissolved the organization
Of Lown, Vallee, Inc. Lown agreed to
make no commercial use of the words
"Vallee," Rudy" or Connecticut Yam
KEGS" the name OF Vallee's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
SAYS SNAKES CHASE
SQUIRRELS UP TREE
Audubon's Biography Reveals Lee.
ture Caused Controversy in
Philadelphia in 1927.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, october 10-A new
biography of Audubon, the great natu-
ralist, written by former Philadelphia
newspaper man, Edward A. Muschamp,
has just come of the press.
A hundred years ago there were many
Philadelphians who knew the natu-
ralist Here, also, were number Of his
relatives by marriage.
Audubon, at intervals, kept coming
back to Philadelphia. The friends he
made here stood him in good stead
when a controversy over his ability as
naturalist came near furnishing his
fame.
In lecture delivered before a sci
entific society abroad in 1927, Audi
bon had told how he had seen snakes
chase squirrels up trees. Printed
abroad, It was reprinted here in the
Journal of the Franklin Institute. Al
most Immediately 1t was branded lie
by the editor of the Journal, the super
intendent of the Patent Office in Wash
ington declaring 1t Tissue of false
hoods" For a time the controversy
waxed warm, and friends Of Alexander
Wilson. the naturalist, who had had a
quarrel with Audubon's friends as to
which was the greater of the two, also
jumped into the fray: But. although it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

looked for q while Is though the anti
Audubonites would win, they having
kept him from becoming a member OF
the American Philosophical Society and
the Academy of Natural Sciences. even
tually the Aubudonites won and their
hero was admitted IS q member of So
cieties now proud to claim him on their
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

from oa.r handling sizes l to 81 90
So Indian and Cowboy Suits, khaki
with bright trimming:
feathered headpiece or CT 20
cowboy hat. .....,..,.,... %A'~O
81 to $l.98 Dresses, of prints and
dimities, sizes to IA years;
also also srs te ... Of 0road'l0th' TIC
Tots See and 6Sc Panty Dresses,
of pretty light-celered prints;
short sleeves; sizes to Q 37c
years .......s..,s,. s..'..
Boys S. and $3.s0 Goats, of dark
heather mixtures; plaid
, v.sT. sizes az to $ $3.50
Girls So Fur Collar Coats,
heather mixtures; plain
coier lining; sizes 8 to Il 80 02
years
Kaufman's-sessnd FiosP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
! D|Ej3 WOUNDED
IN PISTOL BATTLE
Indiana Police and 6 Bandits
Fight It Out at Close Quar-
tiers in Hammond.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
HAMMOND, Ind, October 10.--One
policeman and one alleged bandit were
killed, another officer and two gunmsn
were seriously wounded and flve per-
sons, including two women. are under
arrest as the result of a gun fight be-
tween four policemen and six bandits
in the residential district here yester-
day.
The dead:
Leo Fox. Hammond detective.
Walter Wahzynski, address unknown.
The wounded:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

The attractions provided by sports
reason for this years decrease In the
strength Of the British Territorial Army
Of more than $4,000, one-sixth Of the
normal number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
Peruvian to Enter Air School.

Sergt. Cesar Nelli of the Peruvian
Army has been authorized by the Secre-
tary Of War TO enter the next course at
! the Primary Flying School at Brooks
Field, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

More than 5000, 600 tons of coal were
mined in Great Britain in q recent
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Scotland Yard detectives are investi-
eating the mysterious slashing of Ave
pictures at famous Durham Castle, in
England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
Borrowings Gain

An increase for the week of S44,-
100000 in borrowings from Federal
Reserve Banks was shown today in
the Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement in 101 cities on
March g.
The principal changes developed
In New York. where an increase of
$57,00O,000 was reported, and in
Cleveland. where there was de-
crease of $4,000, 900.
An increase for the week of $751;
O00. 900 in loans was disclosed. while
the reporting banks showed de.
creases of 81, ZOO. 900 in investments.
$79 100000 in net demand deposits.
and of $50, 100000 in Government de.
posits. &
Holdings of United States Govern.
ment securities increased $50 900. 900
at reporting banks in the Boston dis.
trict and declined $4,000 900 in the
New York district. all reporting
banks showing a net increase of
SIS 5000. 900. Holdings of other Sc
curities declined $26.O00.000.
In addition to the 10000. 900 de-
crease in net demand deposits, and
the falling off of $30.00O.000 in
Government deposits. a decline of
$4,000, 900 in time deposits was shown
at all reporting banks. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
STOCKS s 4 D "
IRREGULAR
TREND
BY w. 8. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 12--Outside of
a few of the. steel and copper stocks,
little progress was made today in
regaining the losses incurred by the
speculative stocks in the last two
or three days. From the first tap
of the opening bell to the closing
gong the market moved irregularly
through a narrow price range, none
of the favorites venturing more
than point or two from the home
base.
A hand-picked list of the favorites,
including Atlantic Refining, Ana
conda, Kennecott, Radio, Now and
United States Stel sold up nearly 2
points on the average, but not even
6 per cent call loan rate could
entice the timid bulls back into the
market, which was ruled by the
professionals in one of the slo vest
sessions of the year. Stock sales
were under 3,500,000 shares and
important sections of the list were
absent entirely from selling quart.
ers. -
Wall street felt that the s per
cent call.money rate was not an
accurate guage of money-market
conditions. and had it's weather eye
open for anything authentic to show
what was going to happen next in
the money-rate contest now being
waged by the Federal Reserve heads
and the big bulls in the stock market.
There were many bulls brave
enough today to say that money
had turned the corner" In the
direction of lower rates, though the
wish was probably father TO the
thought.
AS in the last few days. the
market dried up when prices were
falling and stepped most briskly
into line when the trend was up
ward. Copper stocks celebrated the
advance of Red Metal prices to 20
cents a pound by setting the pace
in the rally from the opening de-
clines. with Anaconda and Kenns-
colt the big attractions.
Radio new stock appeared to be
a worthy successor to the oil
shares which furnished last years
Speculative sensation. The old
stock has practically disappeared.
and will pass out entirely on
March %. and there will be close
to 100000 shares outstanding. i'll
place OF the 1.155, 900 shares under
the old system. For many of the
large holders OF the stock this will
mean simply five times as many
shares to lock up. and the market
supply of Radio will not increase
very much.
The new shares sold actively
above 80 today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO, n. z, Mar

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, March
IL observation-disclosures, 800,
holdovers, 1000 Weights above $50
pounds, 15G25c higher, mostly to
shippers. Bulk desirable 160.250
pounds, $12.40@12.50: $50 pounds,
sig; 100 pounds, and down mostly
$11.50. Packing sows, $10.5O61l.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; steady. Good
steers, $12.75013; all cutter cows,
$5.25@7,25.
Calf-Receipts, ESQ; vealers active,
fully steady, $3.50 down.
Sheep-Reeeipts 200. Lamb mar
ket at standstill, bidding s5@5Oc
lower; few common lots, 1925.
Sheep nominal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
Insurance Co. Cashier
Sued for Maintenance

Joseph B. Mckee, 100 block Fifth
st. N. E.. described as a cashier fer
the Aetna Insurance Company, has
been sued for limited divorce and
maintenance by his wife. Virginia s.
Mckee, OF the same address in
Equity Court.
Through Attorneys Philip w. Aus
tin and William 7. Klrsch. the plain
tiff tells the court that SINCE She
married Mckee, on November %.
1922. they have lived with his mother
at the Fifth Street address. and that
all money for the support of herself
and their child is given to the
mother of the defendant.
He has purchased her no clothes
and she and the child are dependent
upon the charity o. relatives. and
friends for everything except their
food, the wife claims. She further
charges that her husband is ad.
dicted to the frequent use of IN.
toxicants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. March ~ UN.S. =
Grains closed higher today. Wheat
was up 2ss to 2ssc; corn, Il to &C.,
and oats. % to &c.
Wheat started ss6%c lower on
selling on weakness abroad and
favorable weather conditions over
the winter wheat belt. Later there
was scattered buying encouraged
by unfavorable crop advances from
Kansas and strength at Winnipeg
and prices rallied. Liverpool opened
I'D off. Buenos Aires was u orc
lower. Heavy rains were reported
in the Southwest over night where
needed as the soil has been very
dry and there was apprehension of
damage due to soil blowing.
Estimated wheat receipts were
AZ cars and deliv ries on March
contracts were 1900 bushels.
Corn followed wheat. Trade was
moderate with outside interest
light. Estimated receipts were 143
cars and country movement mod.
crate.
Provisions were firm early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Co,
SALES

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Georgetown Gas SIS, ,0006101 ".
Washington Gas SIS "B", $1,000
1891.
Capital Traction Co., 1001OS1k.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 20
10S$s. 7n10SsS.
Federal-American National Bank,
40343.
Columbia Sand & Gravel pfd.. SO
9SA. 4093a.
Federal.American Co. CON-, 1864.
Lanston Monotype, 10@129k, 10
@129a, 100129R, 106130.
AFTER CALL
Georgetown Gas SIS, $5000101A.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd.. 5@9SA.
Chestnut Farms Dairy 6izs,, 81 900
01O7.
Washington Gas 6s IA, $1,000
1925, $1O0@1O2 rs.
Columbia Sand & Gravel, 7@93M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
Virginians to Attend
Trade Board Meeting

Virginia Night will be held at
the Willard Hotel this evening by
the Washington Board Of Trade.
Many members and residents of
northern Virginia are expected.
Rep. Louis G. Champion. ~ Mich
gan. will speak. A buffet supper
will he served
The development Of the National
Capital ard nearby Virginia will
be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
subscriptions to Close Today

Secretary Mellon yesterday an
nounced that subscriptions for the
issue of AZ per cent Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness, series
TD2-1919. dated March Is, 1929, and
maturing Deemeber IS, 1929 will
close with the conclusion OF bust.
ness today.
Subscriptions which fail to reach
q Fedreal Reserve Bank or branch,
or the Treasury Department, before
the close of business today will not
be accepted. The practice Of ac-
cepting mail subscriptions received
on the morning following closing Of
the books will not be observed with
regard to the current offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
nII SHOCKS

\
Bid: Ash.
AngIo-Amer OH new. ~
Borne. Scrymser Co ....sa'' q gu
Buckeye Pipe Line ,...,...tes sssM
cheseborough Mfg Co. s....li4s tIg
Continental Oil Co -...t... zstz SsI
Cumberland Pipe Line Co ~ slh rs
Eureka Pipe Line ...s.s.'.I ~ 70
Galena-Sig OH com. ...ss..tt Ell "a
Humble oil ......ss4..s. t.SSy 49,
Illinois Pipe Line ...t,t..s'l3.s az
Imperial OIL OF Canada .,.. sa e
Indiana Pipe Line ....ssst. sa% ~,
International Pete ....sfs..s I~ss 81
NatIona. Transit co... ..tsi sSh e
N. " Transportationa cc....I x
Northern Pipe Line Co..'. p ~
Ohio Oil Co .s..,ts..+s...+i s4.9! ga
Penn Mexican Fuel ......., sIA g
Solar Refining Co.....s.....i y -
Southern Pipe Line C0.s..sj Y ss
Pipe Line Co. ;. 81 e.
Standard oil Go of Indiana. - -
Standard Oil Go OF kanFas, u = -
standard Oil Co Of Kentucky! asRl ~
standard OIL Go Of Eeb. ..,l g !tA
standard Oil co of Ohio. ..llIz PIP
sta ndard oil Co Of Ohio pfd !l2l l2s
swan 4 Finch Co, .....s.l.l5 y
Vacuum Oh. Co .... =. Il " I1zI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
FOREIGN BONDS

rreneb Internal Is ......... $50
French Sc ................... s9A
French Prem sn ............''... 4'A
french Internal IS .......... 4tN
nrittsh yjctorv Is ...,... 451
Rritisb war Loan Is ....... 1857
italian CONS ss ,.... Az
Reig3an Rest 5x ..... 27h
ReiSjan Prem So ............ s9ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-12
D. c. INVESTORS
To RECEIVE
100000
By HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

washington Investment DdnhSSe
today expressed the opinion that
many of the stocks on the local
stock exchange will be considerably
strengthened during May and June
when more than $3.000.000 will be
returned to Washington investors
by the redemption of bonds by the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Potomac Electric
Power Company.
1t Is their opinion that most
of this money will find its way
back into local securities.
The Potomac Electric first 5s,
amounting to $1.7O0,OO0 mature. on
June !, 1929. The company has
been granted permission by the
Public Utilities Commission to issue
o similar amount in consolidated
mortgage per cent gold bonds.
BY retiring the first IS. the con-
solidated IS are now in the nature
Of first mortgage, whereas hereto
fore they were held as second
mortgage.
The Washington Railway and
1883, 900 in outstanding general
November /, 1888 at 1902 and in
terest on May /. These bonds are
also largely held by Washington
investors.
1t is also announced that the
corporation will take them up prior
TO May /. IL holders prefer to sell
them at once. In this case the
price paid will be 102 net, plus
interest to the date of the purchase.
The American Security AMI Trust
Company Is the trustee and the
bonds must be presented at the
banks main office for payment.
Riggs Dividend
The board of directors OF the
Riggs National Bank yesterday
afternoon declared a dividend Of S.
per share for the period December
Is to April Is. This is at the rate
Of Is per cent per annum. 1t will
He recalled that in order TO adjust
dividend requirements incident to
the change in capital structure due
TO the consolidation of Riggs with
the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank dividend was paid
to Riggs shareholders for the per-
1Ou, OclODeE 10 10 DeCSIHuST 10s O1
$3.50 per share. With the dividend
declared yesterday the regular Ia
per cent dividend for the semi
annual period, October Is to April
Is, will have been paid.
President Fleming, of Riggs.
stated yesterday after the meeting
of the board that it would be the
policy of the bank to pay dividends
on a semiannual basis hereafter.
The dividend declared yesterday is
payable to shareholders Of record
March 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
Budd Regards Sale of
Burlington as Remote
Under Merger Outline

st. Paul, Dec. 30.-R1Sale Of the
Burlington railroad to permit con-
solidation of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific lines under the re-
Gently proposed grouping plan Of the
Interstate commerce commission, was
deemed remote today.
Ralph Budd, president Of the Great
Northern, issued a statement point
ing out sale of the Burlington would
leave the two northern roads without
a Chicago outlet over their own rails,
and this. he said. was the most i'm
portant part Of the system from the
Northerns' standpoint" adding THE
chief reason for purchase Of the Bur-
lington by the Northerns was to OBJ
tain an entry into Chicago"
He indicated that should the COM
mission rule merger Of the two
Northerns to be contingent upon sale
OF the Burlington. the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific would ask
modification of that condition by sep
arating the Chicago Twin Cities line
from the Burlington and attaching 1t
to the Great Northern Pacific.
This phase of the commissions
grouping plan has been criticized by
some legislators, including Rep. o. B.
Burtness, North Dakota. who has de-
clared cutting off Of the N0rtherns
at the Twin Cities would not be In
keeping with the best interests Of the
northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-30
STATE DA|RYMEN
Plan CONTESTS
CONVENTION HERE
North Dakota Association to
Hold Annual Meeting at
G. p. January 22

Blsmarck's next big convention will
be that OF the North Dakota State
Dairymen's association. to be held
here Wednesday. January 20. with
the Nortl, Dakota Ice Cream Makers
association meeting next day. Both
bodies are making the Grand Pacific
hotel their headquarters.
Z. A. Greenwood. state dairy conf
missioner, who is secretary OF the
association. Joseph Spies. William
Doty and Carl Nelson. the latter vice
president. have been working on plans
for the gathering. and Saturday corn-
pleted the program Of the conven-
ton.
The convention will be marked by
q number Of contests. These will be
on attendance. butter scoring. butter
judging and essays. The butter con
tests will be held at tho Liors den
at the hotel.
The scoring contest will be open to
all North Dakota creameries. tho
entry to be q 20-pound regulation
firkin. Entries must all be In by Jan
uary II. and an earnest plea is being
made that all creameries be repre-
sented. The entries will be sold To
the highest bidders after the contest.
A judge Of national reputation has
been obtained for the contest. in o.
A. Storvick. Of Albert Lea, Minnesota
western representative of GUIDE
Brothers and kieffer. He will con-
duct both the scoring and judging
contests. at o o'clock, Wednesday
morning.
The attendance contest Is tn In