davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
SHIPMENTS
IN SHARP ADVANCE
Agriculture Department Says
Produce Market Prices
Are, Unsettled.

The Bureau of Economics of the De-
partment of Agriculture reports that the
Imperial Valley cantaloupe season be-
gan with the movement of two cars last
week. During all of last season Imperial
Valley originated $4,000 of the total
28,150 cars of cantaloupes shipped in
the United States. Five cars came from
Mexico during the past week, but Cali
fornia cantaloupes will soon dominate
the market. A heavy crop Is expected
from the increased acreage in Imperial
Valley.
Produce markets were rather unset
tied. Prices Of potatoes, tomatoes and
Florida celery advanced, but the posi-
ton of Texas onions was very weak, and
cabbage declined greatly. Strawberries
sold well in consuming centers. Cali
fornia lettuce was again dominating the
lettuce market at fair prices for good
quality stock. Apple markets were firm.
Shipments of potatoes were fast in
creasing from Southern States, and
Texas onions were an important feature.
California celery was again assuming
prominence. Mexican tomatoes were
about finished. A large number of
States were beginning to ship strawber-
ries. California caulifower movement
decreased rather sharply, and output of
grapefruit from three States averaged
only eight cars daily. However, 100 car
loads of grapefruit arrived from Porto
Rico. compared with six cars year ago.
OF the 1850 cars of oranges shipped last
week only Is came from Florida. Dur
ing the same period last season over
5000 cars of oranges moved, and both
California and Florida were active.
Forwardings Of green peas were rapid
ly increasing. Total Of 400 cars was
double the movement of the preceding
week, and Two and a half times that Of
year ago. California and Mississippi
were the chief sources Of pea shipments.
Spinach output increased to 400 cars,
with Virginia marketing $50, Maryland
40 and Arkansas 80 cars. Movement of
string beans from Florida increased to
| $50 cars, while Texas decreased to IS.
Sweet potato shipments totaled $50
cars, as Tennessee increased TO us.
Combined movement of 20 important
| products increased to 1850 cars, but
was still 1000 less than during the same
week last Spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
BONDS ARE Higher
ON EASIER CREDIT
U. S. Group and Other Prime
Issues Gain in Active
Trading.
BY F. III. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May bonds made
an immediate response today, both in
increased trading and higher prices, to
the lower rediscount rates abroad and
intimations that this would be followed
by another cut in the Federal reserve
rate of rediscount in New York. Act
ually bankers bills and time money were
easier, which increased the advantage to
buyers of securities over lenders Of
money at current rates.
The first response to the new condb-
tons came, as it always does, in the
high-grade issues. Government bonds
and Treasury notes were all stronger.
The long term AIS advanced y. First
mortgage rails were up fractionally, but
the greatest improvement and most de-
mand appeared in the newer Az and
AZ per cent issues, such as those of
the st. Paul, Southern Pacific, Chesa-
peake & Ohio, Nickle Plate, Frisco and
Rock Island.
Junior issues were also stronger, with
rally of a point in the new Erie IS
from the figure to which they declined
when the syndicate was dissolved and
substantial gains in Chicago, Great
Western As, Missouri Pacific As, Western
Maryland As and Oregon & Washing
ton As.
SOhNChtAbA WCIC HUI IIluCA UcuCIlGtCu
by lower money as the tendency of the
stock market was irregular to lower. Ex-
ceptions in this group were Texas Cor
poration SIS, Philadelphia & Reading IS,
Atchison. AIS, Baltimore & Ohio AIS
and Royal Dutch ANS. Both of the tele-
phone company's convertibles were soft.
Among the industrials q rise of a
point IN Marine IS, fractional gains in
Dodge IS. Goodyear SIS, Brooklyn-M Man.
haitian Transit IS, gain of point in
Interborough SIS and q decline of 2
points in Third Avenue Is reflected con-
uitions in this department Of the mar
ket. United States Rubber SIS were not
much changed with the announcement
OF q new issue Of per cent notes to
retire the TVS maturing August /.
None OF the foreign dollar issues was
much benefited by the reduced discount
rates abroad. Japanese descriptions were
steady. There was q slight Improvement
In prices and tone of German munich
pals, public utilities and bank mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Business Notes

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-The Anal ma
turity amounting to $2,0OO,00O OF its
issue of $4,000, 900 S per cent serial gold
notes will be paid on today by the
Commercial Investment Trust Corpora
ton. The notes were issued IN 1925
The corporation Is meeting the matur-
ity out Of current cash, and will not re-
quire any new financing.
The electrical output Of the North
American Co.'S subsidiaries for the year
ending March 81, Appropriated 6,Sl0,.
600 900 kilowatt hours, an increase OF
about 6h per cent over the output Ior
the preceding year.
The Auburn Automobile Co. an
nounced today that Its untitled export
orders on April were twice the num-
Der on hand March !.
The Rubber Exchange Of New York
has been advised In q cabiegraEn from
Psts,te. Jeoe ts,.t effcvts are now be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS
PAID BY GOO COMPANIES
Special pispatch 10 rhe Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, May 1.-More than 500
corporations, among them some of the
largest IN the country, will make divi-
dend disbursements to Stockholders to-
day. The distribution will run into
many millions of dollars. representing
one Of the richest turnovers Of funds
this year.
Among the companies to make pay
ments are the Allied Chemical & Dye
Corporation. American Smelling d Re-
fining, A. M. Byers, Cities Service, CO.
lumbar Carbon, International Nickel,
Gold Dust, General Foods, United Light
d Power and the United States IN
dustrial Alcohol.
Besides the dividend disbursements
bond maturities today aggregate about
$50, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
BRITISH DISCOUNT
RATE AGAIN REDUCED
Three Per Cent Charge Now in
Efect-Paris Figure q 1-2
Wy 80. ~
Per Cent.
By che Associated Press.


LONDON, May 1.-The Bank Of Eng
land reduced the discount rate today
from 31z to per cent.
The half per cent rate reduction gave
the trading community another slight
aid and confirmed the general money
market opinion that the time was ripe
for such a move. Discounts during the
past few days have been. out Of touch
with the oficial minimum, the differ
ence being over / per cent, many inter-
ests buying long daily bills on the as
sumption that low money rates would
continue. There also has been rumor
of reduction In the New York rates.
The adverse effect of the budget on
foreign exchanges has disappeared
largely and In some quarters the opin-
ion was expressed that the action of
the Bank of England this morning In
reducing the bank rate to the pre-war
level was guided partly by consideration
for future government loan conversion
and operation and possibly to assist In
the forthcoming issue Of q reparation
loan, details of which are being decided
at meeting of international bankers
at Brussels.
PARIS. May (R.-The Bank of
France reduced its discount rate today
from 8 per cent to 2A per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Leases on 14S,000 acres Of land In
Reagan, Ector, Reeves, Loving, Midland,
Culberson Counties. Texas, have been
purchased by the Continental Oil Co.
from the Texas Pacific Land Trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, May Potatoes
White, 100 pounds, 2.50a3.25; new,
bushel, 1.50a2.75: sweet potatoes, bar
rel, 2.50a5.00; yams; barrel, 400a4. rs;
asparagus, dozen. 1.50a5 90; beets crate.
3.00a3.50; beans, hampers, 200a4.O0;
cabbage, hampers, 5Oa1.50; carrots,
bushel, 1.2Sa1 so; caulifiower, crate, $50
a200: celery, crate, 2.50a3.50: kale,
bushel. 20a35; lettuce, hampers, 75a1. so;
Lima beans, hampers, 5.50a6 90; onions,
100 pounds, 1.50a2. so; radishes, 100, 200
a400; spinach. bushel, L25a60; squash,
bushel, 2.50a4.00; tomatoes, crate, 1.50a
4.50; apples, bushel, 1.25a3.50: grape
fruit, box, 3.25a6.25: oranges, box, 3.75a
900; strawberries, quart, 12a18.
Dairy Market.
Poultry-Alive, chickens, Springers.
pound, 30a3S; Leghorns, 27a33; young,
32a35; poor and thin, 23a25; old roost-
ers 15a18; old hens, 2Sa30; Leghorns.
18a25; ducks, 17a26; guinea fowls. each,
50a75; pigeons, paiE 30a35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
AN 561300 1900 Noon 1675,000
1880 PM. 26lS 900 $40 Pm. 3589.90O
Dlvideno
latest declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares Partly extra Plus -
stock Plus l0% IN stock
Plus aE stock Plus 81 in stock Plus ~ stock 1us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
REVENUE FREIGHT LoADINGs

BY the Associated Press.
Revenue freight on American rail-
roads declined during the week ending
April 10. Figures Of car loadings on
principal carriers for the week and COM
parable periods, as furnished by the
American Railway Association, follow:
Week ending April 10, S92, 1881 cars;
preceding week. gil $40 cars; same week
last year. 1,0oS,880 cars; same week
1928, CAT, 289 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-5 at 10Sia.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-5 at
9S;2.
washington Mechanics Savings Bank
10 at so, 10 at so, 10 at so, 10 at so,
5 at so.
Federal-American CONS at 301A.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 107%, 10
at 10724, 10 at l0734.
AFTER CALL.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at 10S.
Bid and Asked Prices.
R0NnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

ing made to place rubber restriction on
a permanent basis. The present restric-
ton plans Of the British, Dutch and
native producers provide only for re-
striction of tapping during May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

An altar screen in memory Of George
Brinton, a taxicab driver, was unveiled
recently in the Church OF ut. Peter.
England, where as o boy he sang In the
choir and where for 30 years he taught
in tire Sunday scho0i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Capital fraction 90; d.: 5sh 'isE
Wash. Gas Lit. Co. I9)........ 1854 lS2
N w. Steamboat 10. ....,.. 262 267
n. & w. Steamboat rts: wi; 49,. II 17M
Potomac E1ec. Power SO pfd.. D.. liz 1i3
Pot Elec Power 5hsS pfd.... 1903 l09
WASH: ESSt : I SsSi Hid; .o O.: g" SsA
WASH, 6a.t. q Auhep. Som''''. ...s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
sHoRT.TEKM SECURITIES.
tReported by }. q W. selisman & Coz


AIlis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1897. -. i0I 1917
American Tel 4 Tel. 612s 1913. f07 101A
American Thread 5L3s 1884,. 99A 100
Baltimore a. Ohio 41as 1888 -. 100 1904
Batavian Pet. Corp. 413s 1912. o2b %
Bell Tel Of Canada SIS 1857. 101 lola
Beth Steel Corp. SIS 1891. ..... 1904 l00R
California Pet. Corp. 5hs 1898. 1914 l02
Canadian Nor Rwy AIS 1885,. 1894 100
Chicago Rock Island As 1884,. 97 s7h
Chile Copper Go. SIS l947. 81 s5M
Cudahy Packing Co. 5Ns 1887. 80 gSN
Edison 81. H. Boston 41as 1880 LOO l00N
Gen Mot. Accep. Corp. 6s 1897 los lgS!2
General Pet Corp. IS ls40..... loa i09h
Grand Trunk Of Canada 6s 1885 l0bA LOG
Gull Oil Of Pa SIS io37 $500. lOl l0lA
Humble OIL 5Ias 1882 .....,... 10iM l02
integnat ob Match st. corp IS IS 1887 1871
PEG. Gas, 1t q Coke 1lss 1850 $50 loo
Phillips Pet. Co. 5As 1892. ,sS ,SS5SH
Pure Oil Corp. 5lss 1887. .... 100 1907
Shell Union Oil Co. IS 1947. q. 97h sS
Sinclair Crude OIL Co. 5hs 1888 eeh ee4s
s stsnSsrS 81 9s sriez rs 8 1851 isss
st. L., II. Mt. 4 So. Ry. IS 1881 1905 l9au
st, I. Southwestern Ry. Is 1892 99L ssh
sg gin Il, 60 81 s. 4 is s, i. i;ss iSS% S S5
%i:s;is i s;::i ss g IL 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

william T. Hoops, president Of the
L. c. l.. Corporation, and vice president
of the American Express Bank & Trust
Co., has been elected chairman of the
executive committee of the United
States Freight Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

SILVER QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. May 1 QP.-Bar silver,
AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-28

Boys SIPS Shirts
Bell collar attached OE~
shirts of broadcloths and CO~
madrases. Plain and fancy col
ors. IL to 141k neck.
Boys Sport Sweaters
w n d erful variety G. EE
Of patterns and col - Loco
ors. PullOvers with wee neeks.
Some sleeveless models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
TWO IN OCCOQUAN
ESCAPE BY HIDING
BIoodhoundS Fail to Find
Edwin J. Schwartz and
Fred Boyd.

Secreting themselves in a supply
room at the District Work House early
yesterday afternoon, two prisoners of
the Occoquan institution waited until
nightfall and then escaped. The men
are Edwin j. Schwartz, "a years olG<
who lived at 1929 Nichols avenue south
east, and Fred Boyd, 10, of Baltimore,
Md
Schwartz and Boyd made their way
unobServed to a room used for the
storage of clothing taken from prison.
erS upon their commitment shortly aft
er noon yesterday and remained there
until dark. A search of the institu-
ton was made by guards when the two
prisoners were missing, but they escaped
detection. The doors of the supply
room were locked yesterday afternoon,
but Schwartz and Boyd managed to
force one of the locks.
Capt. M. M. Barnard ordered out
the blood hounds, but the dogs failed
to locate a trail of the prisoners in
hiding. No attempt was made to use
the blood hounds when the prisoners
route Of escape was discovered, the trail
having grown cold over night.
Schwartz was committed to the work
house last August to serve one and half
years for attempted HOUSEKEEPING and
grand larceny. He also was given a
one-year sentence to run concurrently
with the first on a non-support charge
brought against him by his estranged
wife, Mrs. Margaret Schwartz, who lives
at 1915 Fifth street southeast according
to police.
Boyd was sent to the work house
April 5 last, to serve a one-year
sentence following his conviction on a
charge of joyriding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

NOOAiO4AluCu F1ISJ HdRe.J
pursuit of evidence to support "nu-
merous complaints that Mrs. McCor-
mick's campaign cost considerably more
than the amount she herself spent"
VIII Report to Senate.
The committee will report its find
ings to the Senate which will deter
mine what, if any, action is to be taken
While the principal task of the COM
mittee is to inquire into Mrs. McCor-
micks campaign, Senator Nye said the
activities in behalf of Senator Deneen
would not be ignored. No investigation
is to be made into the campaign OF
James Hamilton Lewis, the former Sen
ator, who won the Democratic nominal
ton without much opposition.
Asked about the Senate's method of
determining excessive expenditures, Mr.
Nye said there was no set rule or law
but mentioned the resolution adopted
by the Senate in 1921, which took the
stand that the $191 900 expended by
Senator Newberry in Michigan was ex-
cesSiVe.
Philadelphia Next City.
Senator Nye, after completing the in
Quiry, will go to Philadelphia on August
4 to conduct the Senates investigation
Of the recent Pennsylvania senatorial
primary, but said he was not sure yet
whether there would have to be an in
quiry into the New Jersey campaign of
Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow.
The Senate's preliminary investiga-
tons in the New Jersey primary have
not been concluded, and unless suf-
flcient indications of excessive expendi-
lures are found there, as in Illinois and
Pennsylvania, there will be no hearings
In New Jersey, the Senator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

The roll call at the opening OF the
Senate session today showed 81 sena-
tors present and answering the call.
The Senators present were:
Republicans-Alle Kansas; Blng-
ham. Connecticut; Borah, 1oaho'
Capper, Kansas; Couzens, Michigan
Deneen, Illinois; Tess, Ohio; Gliett
Massachusetts,; Glenn, Illinois; Colds
borough, Maryland; Gould, Maine; Hale
Maine; Hastings, Delaware; Hepert
Rhode Island; johnson, California
Jones, Washington; Kean, New Jersey;
Reyes, New Hampshire; La Follette
Wisconsin,; McNfaster, South Dakota
IcNary, Oregon; Metcalf, Rhode Island
Moses, New Hampshire; Norris, Ne
braska; Oddie, Nevada; Patterson, MIS-
souri,; Phipps, Colorado; Reed, Penn
sylyania. Robinson. Indiana; Robson
Kentucky; Shortridge, California
Smoot, Utah; Steiwer, oregon; Sullivan
wyoming; Thomas, Idaho; Townsend
Delaware; Vandenberg, Michigan, aT1c
! Watson, Indiana-38.
Democrats: Black, Alabama; Fletcher
Florida; George, Georgia; Harris
Georgia; Harrison, Mississippi; Kend
rick, Wyoming; Mcclellan, Tennessee
Overman, North Carolina; Robinson
Arkansas; Sheppard, Texas; Swanson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Roll Call of Senators at Pact Session
Shows 81 Members Answering Present

Virginia; Thomas, Oklahoma; Tram
nell, Florida Walsh, Montana-14.
Absent: Republicans - Baird, New
Jersey; Blaine, Wisconsin; Brookhart
Iowa; Cutting, New Mexico; Dale, YER
mont Frazier, North Dakota; Golf
West Virginia. Greene, Vermont;
Grundy, Pennsylvania; Hatfield, West
Virginia; Howell, Nebraska; McCulloch
Ohio; Norbeck, South Dakota; Nye
North Dakota. Pine, Oklahoma; Schall
Minnesota; Walcott, Connecticut; Water
man, Colorado-18.
Observation-Disclosures, Arizona; Bark
ley, Kentucky; Blease, South Carolina
Bratton, New Mexico: Brock, Tennes-
see; Broussard, Louisiana; Caraway,
Arkansas; Connally, Texas; Copeland
New York; Dill, Washington; Glass
Virginia; Halves, Missouri; Hayden
Arizona; Helm, Alabama; King, Utah;
Pittman, Nevada; Ransdell, Louisiana
Simmons, North Carolina Smith
South Carolina; Steck, Iowa; Ste
phens, Mississippi; Tydings, Maryland:
Wagner, New York; Walsh, Massachu-
sets; Wheeler, Montana-25.
Farmer-Labor - Shipstead, Mime
| sota-1.
Following the roll call, however, sew
eral Senators came into the chamber
among them Senator Dale Of Vermont
and Senator Pine Of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
GREECE FAVORS UNION

ATHENS, July IA (Pl-The Greek
governments answer to the memoran-
dunn of M. BRAND of France on Pan
European Union was handed to the
French Minister here yesterday.
The note says the creation of a per-
manent machinery for systematic politi-
cal and economic cooperation between
European states within the League of
Nations frame is in accord with the
Grfeek governments ideals and real
interests. The Greek government, the
note adds, will make further opserva-
lions In memorandum to be pre-
sented when the subject comes up for
discussion ct Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
MARY M'CLENNY
KNEW MAN WE'D
Richmond Girl Says Parental
Objection Was Cause
of Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 14.-Mary
| Frances McClenny, 20-year-old Rich
mond society girl, was at home today,
exactly two weeks after she disappeared
with Harry Dickinson, her garage
man" companion.
Her father and mother, DR.. and Mrs.
| D. o. McClenny, exhausted by search
| for the girl, were on the verge of COL
lapse, Russell Bowles, the family at
| torney, said
| Miss McClenny returned home yes
| terday from a small rooming house at
WayneSboro, Va, where she and Dick
inson had posed as Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Jones of Lynchburg, Va, since their
secret departure July l. They were
| found by an attorney and newspaper
| reporter.
Dickinson surrendered to police. who
held a warrant charging him with
"abducting and secreting" the missing
girl. He was released in bail of 81 900
for appearance July ID. The bond stip-
ulated "he must not attempt to COM
municate with Miss McClenny, either
directly or indirectly, until the case has
been disposed Of"
Miss McClenny in a signed statement
| said she went away with Dickinson
with full knowledge that he was mar
she
fed because of parental objection to
Dickinson.
Hitch Hiked to WaynesbOro.
She said they h-hiked to Waynes-
boro and on July rented a room,
kitchenette and bath apartment, where
they have been staying while officers
and private detectives were combing
the State and following clues leading
to distant cities.
Mrs. r. L. Spradlin, in Waynesboro
today said the couple came to her room
ing house and rented the apartment
Tor two weeks, paying in advance. They
said their name was Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Jones of Lynchburg, Va, giving her
the impression that they were bride
and groom. The man said he was look
ing for filling station work.
Miss McClenny and Dickinson drove
here in an automobile with Joseph
Nunnally, lawyer, and a newspaper
reporter, Dickinson doing the driving.
Dickinson Immediately surrendered
himself to the police, who was wanted
on warrant sworn out on information
given them by DR.. McClenny.
Miss McClenny said she had been
buying clothes for a week before her
departure and hiding them under the
seat Of her automobile. She said she
left note for her father. telling him
she had left home and not to look for
her.
Left Note in Car.
She pinned the note to the seat of
her automobile which she left parked
on a side street, and then took a trolley
car to the downtown section where she
met Dickinson. The two proceeded, the
girl said, to a railroad station where
they were given ride in an automobile
to Ashland.
Their discovery was made yesterday
by police on information given them by
Miss Leonard, an acquaintance, who
said she saw them on the street In
Waynesboro. Miss Leonard was visiting
in Waynesboro at the time.
Dickinson'S wife and child are now
living near RuSSellville, Tenn. His
, father said she came there some time
ago, from Richmond, and was making
her home with her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
VOTE, QUIT AND GO HOME, COLE
URGES IN LETTER TO MOSES
House Member Holds U. S.
Needs "ChanCe to
Recuperate."
AssaiIs Senate Demand for
Secret Correspondence
on Treaty.

BY the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July IA
Criticism of the Senate for delaying
action on the London naval pact and
for its attempt to secure from Presi-
dent Hoover the correspondence in re-
gard to the treaty was voiced IN let
ter of Representative Cyrenus Cole to
Senator George H. Moses, New Hamp-
shire, made public today.
Even in Russia they would hardly
propose such diplomatic indency," Cole,
who yesterday returned from Washing
ton, wrote in regard to treaty papers.
IF the Senate is going to brawl
through another Summer the country
Will feel disposed to shut up shop" the
letter said. in part. 1T has already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
FLOOD TOLL MOUNTS

TOXIC, July IA (P.-The death toll
from floods in Southern Korea mounted
steadily today as the rains continued.
Seoul dispatches said the known
deaths numbered 1903, with "a persons
missing and SO injured. Seventy ad-
ditional casualties were reported in
three villages in the Taikyu region, due
to landslides, last night.
Throughout the affected provinces
scores of thousands were homeless.
More than 5000 houses were DESTROYED
and $4,000 partly inundated. Damage
to crops, farmlands, roads and river en-
bankments was widespread.