davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
SHIPS CREW RESCUED

oeamen FIOm Steamer Mersey Rose
Safe After Collision at Sea.
ST. KATHERINES POINT. England.
October IL (P).-The British steamer
Gleneden radioed today that she was
proceeding to Dieppe, France, with the
crew of the small steamer Mersey Rose,
which sank after a collision in latti-
tude 50:0l north and longitude az west.
The Gleneden sustained damage to
her bows and is leaking In the forepeak
A British steamship Gleneden listed
In the New York maritime register left
Karachi September and Port said
September 16 for Avonmcuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
ART SHIRES WILL WED
CHICAGO GIRL IN MONTH
First Baseman, Pugilist and Talker
Makes Announcement on
transforming Trip.

BY The Associated Press
WILLMAR, MINI, October 11--Ar-
thus THE Great) Shires, pugilist, talk
er and base ball player on the Wash
ington club, today said he would wed
a Chicago girl on November is. He
did not reveal her identity.
Shires and Is other members of the
American League transforming team
passed through here on their trip to.
the Pacific Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Ex.King Michael to Be Cadet.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, october ii
tP)---King Carol today ordered that
Crown Prince Michael be enrolled In
the Military College when he reaches
the age of nine, October 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
FUTURE Of WORLD
IN GERMAN HANDS;
WAR THREAT SEEN
Decision to Join Fascist Bloc
Would Mean Move for
Treaty Revisions.
BY Gable to The Star.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.


PARIS, France, October 1.-THE key
to the immediate future of Europe,
perhaps of the world, appears now to
lie with Germany.
The utmost uncertainty, both in in
ternal and external politics as we'll as
in business and finance, once more pre-
walls in that country. Momentous de-
cisionS must be taken. If Germany
decides for Adolf Hitler and Fascism
and joins Italy, Hungry. Austria and
Bulgaria in Fascist bloc allied also
in mysterious ways TO Soviet Russia
new demands for revision of the peace
treaties, under threat of war. are wide
ly considered TO be a certainty.
IT, on the other hand. Germany de-
cides once more that the best course
IS in understanding and cooperation
with the French group of allies. includ-
ing Poland. Czechoslovakia. Belgium
Jugoslayia and Rumania, danger of war
viii, it is considered, be obviated at
least for the time being
There can no longer be any possible
mistake regarding what is happening.
All Europe is thinking more or less
openly in just these terms. Never have
the prestige Of such peace devices as the
League Of Nations and the Kellogg pact
appeared to be at lower ebb Probably
in real c4isis both of these funda-
mental charts would resume their true
Importance, but for the moment there
are many outspoken elements in Eu-
rope which seem almost to ignore them
altogether.
U. s. and Britain Occupied.
The tension is enhanced by the fact
that both Great Britain and the United
States, which normally would be sfabl-
lzing factors, are so preoccupied with
their own problems just now that
neither one seems willing or able to
exert a real influence on either one side
or the other OF the two armed camps
In which Europe is once more dividing
Since the German elections this stu
alton. foreseen long ago in these dis
patches, has, so TO speak emerged into
the spotlight and is the focus OF all eyes.
The French group, dedicated to the
aeiense OF the status quo and opposed
10 treaty revision save by common con-
sent IN the common interest, is drawing
together and TO some extent rearing, and
VIII Tor the present oppose any further
reductions OF ornaments unless they
are accompanied by general peace
agI dement's.
Italy. which is now taking the lead
in the reviSionist movement against
France and its allies, is equally out
spoken and equally active The i'm
pending marriage Of King Boris of Bull
garia to Princes Giovanni of italy has
been announced. Every one agrees that
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Better Homes

Real estate developers are
building more desirable
homes TO meet the demand
for Improvement i'll home
construction.
Exterior design, arrange
ment OF rooms, choice OF
materials and appliances
have generally shown inn
proyement i'll the new
homes OF Washington III
recent years. These may
now be found at prices
that encourage home
ownership.
Attractive offerings, i'll
various price groups, are
among the Real Estate
advertisements in today's
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
NET ABOUT RIO TIGHTENs.
Rebels Assert Progress Also Is Made
Toward Sac PauIO.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. october
il (Pl.-Victories of Brazilian reyolu-
tionary forces today drew the net Of
instruction tighter about the cities OF
Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
Fall OF Joinville and san Francisco,
State of Santa Catharina. TO rebel
force headed by Capt. Caldas Braga, has
isolated Flofianopolis. or Desterro sole
federal stronghold south OF Parana, and
has made the position Of its garrison
precsnous.
Between Sac PauIo and Rio de ia
metro a small insurgent force is said
TO be operating out Of Lorena. where
the railroad line from. the capital city
to Sac Paulo has been cut. Reyolu-
tionary quarters insist that they have
interrupted all communication between
the two cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
Advance Toward Junction.

North of Rio de Janeiro another
rebel force advanced toward Ciudad
Campos, railway junction Of ITS GOO
population, which II captured, will in
terrupt communication between the
capital and the States of Espirito Santo
and Bahia.
There were only two apparent points
OF government progress both IN the
State Of Minas Geraes. Federal forces
Thursday. IL is learned, occupied Bar
bacenas, railway point, about so miles
from Bello Horizonte, capital Of the
State, where the loyal Twelfth Regt-
ment OF federal infantry, with six
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
ssFrOnt Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-11
WEATHER.

90. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, continued cool tonight; tonlor-
row fair.
Temperatures-High rs, at 4:30
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at 6 am.
today. Full report on page 16.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
SOCIETY FIGHTS
OVER HE|RESS

A social battle, which will travel
across the continent and into
England, was opened yesterday
when Miss Marjorie Schiele, beau.
tiful 17-year-old heiress to mil.
lions, left her suite Of rooms in
the Wardman Park Hotel with
her wealthy grandmother for an
unknown destination.
Her grandmother, Mrs. Marie
Louise Hanke, widow Of H. F..
Adolph Hanke, Of Cincinnati,
took the young heiress with her
when she checked out Of the
hotel. leaving no address but her
Ohio mansion. ..
Attorneys for the girls parents,
Mrs. Hugh Keppel Bethel, Eng
lish society leader. and Colonel
Bethel, ranking British officer
in India, notified Mrs. Bethel in
her New York hotel and private
detectives were assigned to trace
the young woman.
Court action has been init.
mated by the family to determine
the exact residential and social
status Of their heiresS, who was
to be presented at the Court Of
st. James next month.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
STRIKES
NEW SNAG

Negotiations between House
leaders and Farm bloc" spokes-
men to avoid fight when the
tariff bill comes up next Tuesday
struck a srag today.
Western Republicans, who de-
mand the House declare for low
rates on building materials,
cement and sugar before the
measure is sent to conference,
were not satisfied with the pro-
gram as indicated BIZ Speaker
Longworth.
The insurgents, led by Repre-
sentative Ramseyer CR) Of Iowa
and Representative Anderson CR0
Of Minnesota, have insisted upon
separate votes under which they
could order these materials on
the free list before the bill is sent
to conference with the Treasury.
Long 1orth, however, said the
House action would be limited to
accepting either the House or
Senate rate. On cement, this
means q choice between a six
and eight cent tariff.
Representative RamSeyer, In
sisted the House had the right
to order the materials on the
free list.
While the Administration leaders
continued to sound out the Re
publican members, with q view
to obtaining harmony, the west
ern group was studying ways and
means Of aSsailing high industrial
rates and preserving nigh farm
rates.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
CAPTURES
CHENGCHOW

PEKING, March %. uN.sJ-
Chengchow, at the junction Of the
Peking, Hankow and Lunchai rail
way, has been occupied by Koum-
inchun forces under Gen. Feng
Yo-Hsiang, according to official
reports received here today. The
small government force there
offered no resistance, it was said.
Dispatches from Shanghai said
that despite assurances Of the
nationalist government that their
forces had driven the communist
bandit forces away from Kanchow
there was still grave fear for
the safety Of the American mis-
sionarieS there.
Three Finnish women mission
aries captured by the bandit
army seven weeks ago also are
missing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Col. LandOn Elected
Association Leader

Col. Thomas B. Landon, Of the
Bordentown Military Institute,
Bordentown, N. j., was elected
president Of the Association Of
Military Colleges and Schools for
the coming year at the final ses-
sion Of the associations annual
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The other officers elected are:
Col. Roy FarTand, st. Johns Mil
itary Academy, Delafield, Wis,
vice president, and Col. A. M.
Hitch, Of the Kemper Military
School, Bonneville, N. j., secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Search for Lost Flier
Is Resumed in Nevada

LAS VEGAS, New, March %
Q.N.S0.-A new search for
Maurice Graham, lost Western
air express mail pilot, was under
way today in the mountains and
canyons west Of Phoebe, New.
The search will be made In the
vicinity of Hike, New, in country
that has hitherto been avoided in
the search for the missing air
man because of deep snow which
has made the territory impossible.
Graham vanished January IL.
The Washington times., 1930-03-28
Miss Kathleen Martin
Weds Julian r. Keith

STAUNTON, Va, March o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin, Of
Ladd. Va. announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Kathleen Wells,
to Julian Russell Keith of Alton,
Va, in this city, Saturday, March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith will make
their home in Waynesboro.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
FURTHER GAINS
C|TEDIN TRADE
REVIEW

The better feeling visible week
ago, this attributed mainly to
cooler weather and rains checking
crop deterioration for the time
being, has continued in evidence,
this accompanied by slightly bet
ter buying Of fall goods and a
slight extensions Of the pace Of
some manufacturing industries,
Bradstreets states today in its
weekly trade review.
The change. however, has been
slight and has been more in the
nature Of nibbling by fish rather
than the outright swallowing Of
the bait and hook proceeding the
ultimate landing. That the sharp
rise IN farm commodity prices Of
early August, even though fol.
lowed by subsequent slight reac-
tionS has tended to retard. If not
actually check the earlier down
swing of prices generally seems
evident, and the approach Of au-
tumn weather contains promise Of
at least q seasoned turn toward
greater activity. What may, per-
haps, be. esteemed q sign of de-
layed demand developing is had in
BradStreet'S New York city report
Of a slight gain from the slow to
the fair class in buying this week.
Taking trade reports as a whole
the majority Of reports still seem
to testify to wholesale and job
bing business being still Of a mod
crate fill-in type, which at retail
the influence of "SaleS" is still
evident in the general run of re-
ports.
The crop news this week re-
echoes the reports Of arrival OF
some more much needed rains in
various areas coupled with the in
timation, however, that while
pastures and some vegetable crops
have been benefited, the position
Of corn, except of the early-sown
crop has not been greatly changed
for the better, this view being
confirmed by the issuance of re-
ports Of further damage after the
August ! crop report had been
compiled and by the relatively
greater strength displayed by that
grain, as compared with wheat,
which has been rather more re-
dictionary than the coarSer grain,
this latter, perhaps, because of
corn being more purely q domeS-
tic proposition. In a wide area
complaint is that not enough rain
has fallen to check further crop
losses.
Current developments in the
leading industries lean to small
ebb and flow movements. one Of
these noted being the reported
expansion of finished steel buying
and Of specifications attributed
mainly to slight gains over the
preceding week when doubt as to
crop damage was more tense.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY

Summary of Balitmores fruit, veKe-
table. egg and live poultry markets for
the week ending August %. 1880:
Fruit - Apples continued to move
slowly on the wholesale market. Sup
plies were more than ample for the de-
mands Of tho trade. Southern peaches
have disappeared from the market. ex-
cept for the stock being taken from
storage. Maryland. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania were supplying most of
the supplies Prices weakened toward
close OF week. Blackberries and buckle
berries were rather scarce. Cantaloupes
we're rather draggy, with exception of
the nearby u -bu. hampers. which were
in fairly god demand. Eastern Shore
Maryland cantaloupes closed weaker,
with supplies accumulating. Honey dews
were in light demand, and market ruled
dull and weak throughout week. Water
melons were about unchanged, the large
extra selects bringing 4oc each. with
the price ranging down to 1oc on
lower on California lemons, with grapes,
plums, oranges and pears selling q shade
lower during latter part of week.
Observation-Disclosures showed declines
cabbage weakened under heavier sup
plies. New York cabbage of medium
size closed at S35 per ton in bulk. This
was $10@15 under last weeks prices,
Sweet potatoes held steady for good
stock. Barrels from North Carolina
ranged $5.50@6.75, according to quality
and condition. Western lettuce showed
little change, but the best New York
state lettuce sold slightly higher. Lima
beans were more plentiful and averaged
lower. Corn from nearby points con-
tinued irregular, with prices ranging
from 1594 45c per dozen. Tomatoes held
steady. but string beans, peppers and
eggpIants weakened toward close O1
week.
Butter and Eggs - Receipts of fresh
eggs were light; the market advanced
to 23924c on current receipts and 27c
for candled. No trading on exchange
| during week. Butter ruled slightly
higher.
Live Poultry-Colored springers, wher
| heavy, sold occasionally 102c above
general quotations. Market closed a.
| soc top on colored springers. Leghorn
chickens not 30 plentiful. Fowls sold
II 022c for heavy, with medium ranging
l q 2hn TNlicka shnured little chanEa
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Report Waldorf Plan
To Retire Preferred

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-Waldorf
System, Inc, by the end Of year
is expected to eliminate senior Sc
curities. leaving common stock
ownership in possession Of busi-
ness. At present the company has
outstanding under $5O0.O00 8 per
cent preferred Of $40 par. Retire
ment Of this will involve around
$530,0oO at the callable figure Of
$11 a share.
After preferred dividends. the
balance for 461.61O common
shares in the first half of the year
was $1.23 a share against $1.13 in
the same 1929 period. Indications
are for, 1890 earnings of $3.50 to
$2.75 q share against $3.50 in 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
SEARCH EATON
INTERESTS /.
IN CASE /

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 23
UNSJ.-With the trial Of the
billiondollar Injunction suit
against the merger Of youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company with
Bethlehem Steel Corporation in
one Of its most important stages,
attorneys for opposing sides tok
day took advantages Of the week
end adjournment to dig into the
histories Of Cyrus s. Eaton inter-
ests, that have been prominent In
the fight against the merger.
Detailed examination Of Eaton.
the Cleveland financier, who has
led the bitter battle In opposition
to the consolidation, regarding the
origin and operations Of Com
tinental Shares Company and
other Of his. interests, win be
made when the trial resumes
Monday by Newton D. Baker,
chief counsel Of the pro-merger
group, who has made the finan-
cier's sincerity an issue.
N0On Fa1th kapne0
Baker challenged the good faith
OF Eaton in opposing the merger
yesterday, when he attempted to
conduct searching inquiry int
the ft1ancier's financial connec
ttons. The challenge resulted In
a prolonged and heated argumc-.i
between attorne"".
Claiming that the intimate de-
tails Of Eaton's interests were
necessary to get at the motives
which actuated his opposition To-
the Sheet and Tube-Bethlehent
merger deal, Baker finally won
the right to test the financierg
credibility.
To Question Again
Favored by this point Of vic.
tory, Baker plans to question
Eaton on Mondav regarding the
origin and operations Of each and
everyone of his interests. He,
hopes to show that through Otis,
and Company Eaton had, from
time to time, increased its capital
stock by the organization Of large
commercial companies in which.
they retained an interest for the,
purpose Of influencing Industrial
mergers. :,
Under questioning yesterday.
Eaton denied that Continental.
Shares indirectly co-operated with.
Otis and Company in purchasing
shares in fundamental steel in.
dustries in order to control steel
mergers. '1
He declared that the organize
tion'S purpose was "to render as
siStance to growing industries that
needed financial assistance and
to bring back to Ohio enterprises
that had passed to New York
contr D." sa
Eaton is expected to be on tho
witness stand for the most part
Of next week. This conclusion
was drawn from intimations made
by Baker during his examination
Of the witness yesterday and his
numerous requests for Eaton to
bring into court numerous docll.
mentS and data relating to the
financier'S own holdings IN Sh1et
and Tube and those of his interest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
RESERVE CREDIT
UPS3,000,000

The daily average volume of
Federal Reserve Bank credit out
standing during the week ending
August 20 as reported by the
Federal Reserve banks was ST.
OO4, 4,000, ,000, an increase Of $3,OOO,-
900 compared with the preceding
week and "a decrease Of $372, ,OOO,-
900 compared with the CORES
ponding week Of 1929.
!On August 20 total Reserve
Bank credit amounted to $685.
OO0,000 an increase of $4,000, 900
for the week. This increase cor.
responds with increases of $14,-
100000 in member bank reserve
balance and $1,000, 900 in money
in circulation, offset in part py
an increase of $4,O00,O0O in none
tary gold stock and a decrease CT
$l0,0O0,000 in unexpended capital
funds, etc.
Holdings of discounted bills in
creased $4.O00,000 during the
week at the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond and $4,000, 900
at all Federal Reserve banks.
The systems holdings of bills
bought in open market increased
$5,OO0,00O of u. s. bonds, $16,-
100000, and of Treasury notes.
1000. 900, while holdings Of
Treasury certificates and bills de-
clined $33, 3,0OO,0 900.
Changes in the amount of Re
serve Bank credit outstanding
and in related items during the
week and the year ending August
20, 1880, were as follows:
Increase of Decreace Since
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
BROKERS HAIL
LOANS DROP ! ]. !.

The decrease In brokers' loans
in the face Of a rising market
was seen as a good sign ia
brokerage circles today. YeSters
days sell-off was not considered
an indication of the reversal Of
the upward trend. u
Continue to see good scalping
opportunities in the dozen and O
half active leaders. Stocks seem
to advance easier than they de-
cline and undoubtedly with the
approach of September a better
tone to trade news is nkely.-B.
F. HUTTON & CO. 81.
Each and every decrease Rri
brokers loans strengthens the
structure of good securities. This
is not a theory but q fact. Yes
terday'S trading reflected again;
in the majority, extreme profeS.
sional account, but some part Of
the business each day represents
buying for the long pull, which
is far superior to the selling
BAAR, COHEN & CO. II!
Should good resistance to fuf.
ther selling develop during the
early session today we would be
inclined to chance buying stocks
for trading profits over the week
end.-HORNBLOWER & WEEKS.
Continue to favor purchases 4 of
leading stocks on all reactions
TOBEY & KIRK.
The undertone continues firm.
It looks as though yesterdays
small decline was in the nature
OF a resting spell after an
advance lasting well over a week,
preparatory to a further rise
M. j. MEEHAN & co. 80!
Think the recognized market.
favorites may now be accunlv
lated on recessions for reasonable
trading profits.-CUSICK, KENT
& CO. -
While the situation remains
somewhat uncertain we feel that
the immediate prospects warrant
trading commitments. The des
cline Of $27,0O0,0 900 in brokers
loans suggests an increased In
vestment demand along with
short covering as a factor in the
recent recovery.-OTIS & CO.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Increa Sc of Decreace Since
Aug. 20 Aug. IS Aug. 81
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. IS G.N.s.l.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000: market steady;
top, $ll.25: bulk. &11.15; heavy weight.
$S.75@11; medium weight. S107S0
Ii 20: light weight. $1O.9001125; light
lights SlO15@11.15: packing sows. $s
@9.25: pigs. $9@1025; holdoyers 2.0O0.
steady. Calves-Receipta 1900: market
steady Reef steers--Good and steady,
$10@i175; common and medium, Sc D
$50: yearlings. s7911.7S. Butcher
7.50; bulls, 5.506S.50; calves, $10@ls:
feeder steers. sos: stocker steers,
&550@T75; stocker cows and heifers.
sheep-Receipts $4,000 market CSC
lower: medium and choice lambs. 50. so
@1O5O: culls and common. $5.So@7.75:
yearIings S6@S.75: common and choice
ewes s29A7s; feeder lambs ss.7S@
77k
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Apples - California, 9: Michigan, .;
New York. 80: Washington. IA: west
Virginia. s; others, 80 Total 105.
Cabbage-Colorado. 3: Minnesota, 8;
New York, 40; Wisconsin. S6; others, IL.
Total, 1OS.
Lettuce-California, 30: Colorado, So;
New York, IS; Washington. s. Total, l45.
onions-California, 81; Indiana, "a;
Iowa. IA: Massachusetts. 81; New York,
Is; others. II. Total. 100.
Potatoes-Idaho. 40; Maine, 40: New
Jersey, 214: Long Island, 122; Virginia.
Z; others, 352. Total, 7Sl
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
PIPE LINE ORDERED

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Cen.
trail Public Service Corporation
has placed an order for $4,000
tons of 18-inch electric welded
pipe with the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Corporation. The order
involves over $2,500, 900, and is to
equip the 260-mile natural gas
pipe line from eastern Kentucky
to central Indiana, to serve indus
trial consumers,
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
GRAIN IRREGULAR

CHICAGO Aug. 2S UN.s).-Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat was off
y TO kc; corn unchanged TO &C down,
and oats ke up to sc lower.
Opening prices:
wheat-SeptembeF. s9I dssL: De-
cembeT, s00Nh: March, SsS Ss: May.
le1A.
CorB-septsmhsr. ssH ass: Decem-
ssr. S3L 9S5h. March. ssS @ssS !:
NAY. ssI.
osts-ssp,sus.r. ~. DeSnbsr. IsE:
March. az: NAY, sh.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
Long Island to Spend
S1,SO5,OOO on Cara

Long Island Railway was auth
orized by the I. c. c. to issue ST..
3O5. 1000 equipment trust certifi-
Gates to sell at not less than.
1895 per cent and accrued inter.
est in connection with the pro
curement Of electric lpasSenger
coaches.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25

candled: 27c. Rsceipts-Butter. 40 tubs;
eggs 400 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young colored, as to size,
"a o soc; young Leghorns, as to size, 20
024c; old and heavy. 21022c; old and
medium, 17@20c; old LeEhorns and
other light stock, 1501sc; old roosters,
1I015c.
Ducks-YounR White Pekins lbs.
lbs. and over. 17@1sc: young Puddle,
lbs. and over, $50 1sc; old, all kinds
l46l5c