davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-19
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Hoover Accompanied
by Guests on Trip to Rapidan
This Afternoon.
This Afternoon.

where he was entertained at dinner
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre
Cartier. The company included. the
Very Rev. John r. Fenlon. vice su.
perior general Of the Order OF Sulpice
and Able Boissard Of Paris. who &C
ccmpanied the cardinal to this coun-
try: the French consul general In New
York, M. Charles de Ferry de Font
nouvelle and Nine. de Fontnouvelle;
Or. and Mrs. James C. Ayre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Hoguet, Mrs. Hernand
Behn, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s. Shriver
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. de Milhau. Mrs
NORM s. Hare and George Macdonald
Capt. Lamar r. Leahy. U. S. N
and Mrs. Leahy are at the La Forge
in Newport for a fortnight, after being
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Eopley in Newport Capt. and Mrs
Leahy have with them the latter's
mother, Mrs. Charles w. Clinton Of
New York.
Former First Lady and
Brother Leaving for White Sulphur.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and hef
brother, Mr.. John Randolph Boiling
are leaving for White Sulphur Springs
w. va, where they will be honor guests
at the Robert z. Lee week exercises
commemorating the residence at the
resort of Gen. Lee and his family.
The president Of williams College
Williamstown, Mass, and Mrs. Harry
A. Garfield, are entertaining small
house party for the closing sessions ol
the Institute Of Politics. Their guests
include Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Garfield
of Concord, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stanley Brown Of New York: Maj. Gen
william A. Pew and Mr.. Edward
Barnard. Mrs. Brown is sister ol
DR.. Garfield and Mr.. Brown was sec
retary to their father, the late Presi-
dent James A. Garfield, during his ad-
rninistration.
Miss Aline Elkins Reed, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ElkinS Reed, has
chosen Wednesday evening, September
Z, for her marriage to Mr.. Delbert Binn
Heady. son OF Mrs. E. F. Heady OF
Maryland. The ceremony will be per-
formed in the Church Of the Transfig-
uration, the rector, the Rev. John j
Queally. offlciating at o'clock.
Miss Reed will be attended by Mrs
Harry Lewis Shepherd as matron oi
honor and her maid OF honor will be
Miss Marie Miller.
Mr.. Shepherd will be best man and
the ushers will include Mr.. Ivan F
Fuller, Mr.. Mark Dulin, Mr.. l.. A
Bargas and Mr.. Thomas Hell.
Mrs. Thomas Jackson Waters was
hostess at luncheon Saturday In her
home in Foxall Village in compli-
ment to Miss Reed, the luncheon also
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Or. Paul Stirling Putski left Wash
ineton Monday for months vacation.
He will be at the Seigniory Club
Lucerne- in Quebec, for a time, later
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Munhall of Ward
man Park Hotel have as their guests at
Wardman Park Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
McCiements, jr., OF Pittsburgh, who
arrived here O day or two ago.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence are al
the st. Regis Hotel In New York
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Never were Autumn hats 80 fiatter-
ing to all types OF wonderland never
were Kings Palace values more i'm
pressive. Sailors, brims, turbans-in
felt, wool crepe and velvet combina-
tions. Black, beet root, new browns,
wines, green's and blues. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

"HE President and Mrs. Hoover
are expected to leave this after
noon for their camp on the
mountain above the Rapidan
River. They will be accom-.
panied by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison and
her daughter, Mrs. John E. Sloane, VINO
arrived late yesterday afternoon from
their home in New Jersey and are
quests at the White House.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

visiting in Southern New York and In
diana.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Mrs. Montgomery Blair Is spending .
few days in New York, where she Is at
the Weylin and will return to her Sum
mer home, at East Hampton, Long Is
land, for the week end.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip o. Maequeen
have returned from a motor trip through
the mountains OF West Virginia. They
were accompanied by the latters sister,
Mrs. George H. Wagner of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Maequeen are joining Mr.
Norman Gins and family at Ocean City
N. j., for this week end.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Dressy new slip-ons In many
novelty styles. Willow. brown,
heather and black -with-white. The
price is exceptionally low for gloves
of such impressive quality. Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

New and astonishing measure of va
price. Silk-to-the- chiffon with plt
Excellent quality service weight. Popu
Street Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
Good Big Man

It does not necessarily follow in basketball, Phog Allen remarks that the good big man is better than the good little man, but out at the University of North Dakota they have converted giant foot ball tackle into a first class basket ball player.
 His name is Ted Meinhover. He stands six feet seven inches and weighs 240 pounds. He must be a trifle shy. however, for we read in the Grand Forks Herald:
 Lots of people thought Ted was too big and heavy to make bas- ketball player; but, although he can't move as quickly as some of the smaller performers, he is bound to be effective when he learns the beet manner to use his great ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
PETROLLE WINS BY HARD SMASH
 TO RAN'S JAW
Terrific Battle Put Up in New York - Fighters
 Nearly Exhausted

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Billy Pe- trolle hauled his right hand off his heel last night to knockout Eddie Ran with single smash to the jaw in the sixth round of one of the bitterest battles of his long ring career.
 Petrolle eased up only to be forced to fight his hardest until the terrific swing in the sixth end- ed the bout.
 The two lighters fought each other to the point of exhaustion.
 Ran battered Petrolle continually to the head with his right, while Billy flayed Ran with body blows.
 The knockout was as much a surprise to the fighters as to the bowling mob of l70O0 fans.
 Petrolle weighed 140h pounds and Ran 145 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

Operated automatically by a float, a pump has been invented to remove water from flooded residence cellars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

of the Island team, sank a basket. Haglund sank one more basket for Juneau. A converted free shot by Wilson of Douglas, and field goal by Gair, his teammate, brought the score to tie, 20 all. Juneau then took a time out to ascertain how to stop the rally or the desperate Islanders. Fox. the outstanding player of the Douglas outfit, dur ing the rally sank Dass1et after the rest period. He was also al- lowed a free throw which he made. Nikish of Juneau was fouled and allowed a free throw, which he sank. The last basket of the quar- ter was made for the Douglas team. It was free throw by Gair.
 Juneau Stages Rally
 The last quarter of the game be- gan with Douglas in the lead by a score of 24 to q. Gair, further frightened Douglas hopes by sink ing long shot from the side of the floor. Lindstrom replied with a field goal for Juneau. Wilson an- swered with one for Douglas. He was followed by one from his fel- low player, Fox. Juneau then took the last time out period that the rules allow. Immediately after the time out, the Douglas forward, Fox, sank another basket. Juneau then sank three goals in succession. Two were by Lindstrom and one by Henning. Karabelnikiff of Juneau in a collision with Lundell of Douglas was knocked out. Kara belnikoff was taken from the floor, and replaced by Riendeau. Lind strom made Juneau's last basket. The last basket of the game was made by Gair, the Island forward, the game ending with the score 33 to 31 in favor of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
TO
 MEET SHARKEY
 IN JUNE MATCH
Fighters Sign Up in New York Terms Are
 Made Public

NEW YORK, Jan. 23. - Max Schmeling, champion heavyweight of the world, and Jack Sharkey, last night signed up for a l5 round fight in this city next June, the exact date to be fixed later.
 Schmeling will receive 37k and Sharkey 121s percent of the gate.
 Sharkey agreed to fight one title defense bout in September for the Madison Square Garden Corpora tion in case he wins but Schmeling signed only for the June fight.
 Schmeling sailed last night for United States and begin training. Germany. He will return to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

After having seemed doomed to defeat, in the early part of the basketball game in the Juneau High School gymnasium last night, the Douglas High School boys ral- lied in senational fashion in the latter part to defeat the Juneau High School boys team by score of B to 31. Toward the end of the second quarter, the Islanders were trailing by 12 points. Then they began their forward march to victory.
 Teh contest was fine exhibition of the indoor past time and af- forded the 400 spectators that thronged the gymnasium plenty Of excitement
 In Running For Title
 When the Islanders pulled the game from the fire, overcoming what seemed like an insurmounta- ble lead, the yput themselves in the running for the Gastineau Channel championship. Juneau needed last nights game to cinch the title, having won the two pre- vious contests. And even when Douglas had forged ahead, and the score stood 32 to B in it's favor, with only couple of minutes to play the fighting Crimson Bears put on a rally of their own that made the Douglas rooters' hair stand on end. In this final rally toward the end of the game by Juneau, Lindstrom started the fire works with pretty shot into the basket. followed quickly by Hen ning's field goal. Mndstrom con- nected, making the score g to 29 in favor of Douglas. At this point George Karabelnikoff received an injury in the jaw that forced the doughty warrior out of the game. He was replaced by Francis Rien- deau.
 Juneau Battles Desperately
 With the whole Juneau squad fighting desperately, and only sec onds to go, Lindstrom again broke through the Islanders defense to score another field goal, placing his team within one point of it's opponents, the score being 32 to 31. Just before the timekeeper's gun ended the battle Douglas ad- ded a point on a free throw by Angus Gair.
 Barring the latter part of the second quarter, Douglas was out played by Juneau in the first half. The Crimson Bears were playing a fast, heady game and the visitors seemed to have trouble in getting started. Their forwards were miss ing numerous tries at the basket.
 Douglas Gets Going
 In the second half Douglas got going from the jump. They were better and improving in their team work, and although the {! Juneau boys fought savagely and never quit trying, those long arms 1 from across the Channel were into the air to keep the ball in their possession most of the time. l
 The next game in the Channel series will be played at Douglas next Friday night, and it is safe to say that it will attract a record crowd from Juneau.
 Game Starts With Foul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

The game started with double foul, one on Nikish of Juneau and one on Fox of Douglas. Each play CT was awarded a free throw and both failed On a tipoff play from center, Lindstrom of Juneau scored the first basket of the game on a long pass from Henning. Gair, the six-foot Douglas forward evened the score with a long shot from the side of the floor which dropped thrugh the net. Henning, who followed a shot through, which one of his fellow players had missed, took the ball off the blackboard and dApped it through the hoor
 for Juneau's second field goal. Douglas then took a timeout. Bloomquist of Juneau whose faking baffled the Island boys, sank long arch shot which scraped the ceiling. Lindstrom and Henning worked the ball down the length of the floor and Lindstrom sank the basket. Juneau was ahead at the end of the first quarter. Score 8 to 2.
 Tip-off Play Executed
 A tip-off play, which was beauti- fully exeucted, gave Juneau the first score of the second quarter Bloomquist, Juneau guard, received the tip-off from the center Nikish. and made a long pass to Lindstrom who sank the sphere with little op- position. Wilson made the next goal with a long shot from the center of the floor which netted two more points for the Douglas gang. Lindstrom sank a basket from under the basket for Juneau. Douglas took a second time out period. Nikish, the Juneau center, got the tip-off after the rest period and knocked it to his teammate, Henning, who pivoted and shot making a fie1d-goal from tie cen- ter of the floor. His basket was followed by one from Karabelni- koff, guard of the Juneau corps. Gair was allowed two shots from the charity line, one of which he made, giving the Islanders one more point. Then Fox of Douglas sank a field goal. Wilson's basket for Douglas was the last of the first half. Juneau took time out, but they could not add any more to their score of 16 against Douglas g.
 Things Happen Quickly
 For the first few seconds of the l third quarter the play was even. Then things happened quickly. | Gair, of Douglas, sank the first basket of the second half on long 1 pass from Lunde1l. He was followed l by one from his teammate Wilson. Haglund, flashy forward of the | Crimson Bears, sank basket after a long dribble. Gair, who wears the purple and gold uniform of the Island Huskies, worked through the | tight defense of the Juneau ma chine and converted a goal. Doug las took a third time out at this stage. Immediately after their conference. Douglas showed more i enthusiasm. Fox, the star forward i,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

A San Francisco man has in vented a machine that can be attached to a piano to write music in standard characters on paper ribbon as composer plays it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
9.4 Yard A Whack

Its trifle late, but still worth noting, as Roy Hendrickson re- marks, that Sylvan Saumer was considerable of a halfback in three years for St. Olaf's college, North field, Minn.
 He carried the ball 343 times in three years play, gaining 3,027 yards-an average of 9.4 yards per try. This total yardage is well over 30 times the length of the gridiron.
 Saumer, a six-footer, who weighs about 180 in moleskins, passes and punts in addition to being St. Olaf's star runner. Last year he also called signals, which cut down the number of times he carried the ball.
 Freshmen may play in the Min nesota conference, in which Saul mer has been an all-conference backfield selection for three years, so he has another season ahead of him. He was captain in 1881 and has been reelected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23

Why don't you set your Stove League doping out which is the most popular sport and how and why?" asks William Upham Swan of the Boston Swans, better known to yachtsmen of all harbors by his cable address of Bilswan."
 So sooner said than done, Bill. The Stove League machinery is already in motion and we should have the returns shortly. Mean while lets hear from Bill.
 T suspect moss everyone will pick baseball, but I think you will find that every boy in the north plays hockey when he can get a chance Certainly more and more have hockey sticks than football tcgs, tennis racquets or golf clubs. As yachts, for it will be pretty far down on the list, although over two thousand small boats manned by at least three people sailed races in New England last summer.
 NO one has even compared one sport with another, so consider my sRelativity in Sport
 .sAll sports can involve these four attributes: Strength, skill. strategy and luck.
 .sTake football, which may be said ct combine 20qo strength, 30To skill, 45qs strategy and 5qo luck.
 s'Yachting may be said to have 5ee strength, 50e5 skill, 20To strat- egy and 25%o luck.
 Tennis: -20% strength (stam- ina), 3095 skill, 45q6 strategy and 595 luck"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-23
@G227kIEuH VAIN GOULD = 1SSsS88SS7H3 1SSsS88SS7H37EgssEss 7FSgZsssE

vantage in size. He is not slow either. Ted can shoot, and he is getting over being nervous on the floor When he reaches a point of confidence the big fellow is going to make things very annoying for the opposition"
Evening star., 1932-09-28
DTRFTTORY OF UNFURNISFfED APARTMENTS
THE EUTAW,

1884 Monroe st. n.w.-Front apt. rooms.
bath, Frigidaire and porch; convenient to
l4th ST. car Reasonable rent. 49,
Evening star., 1932-09-28

3. +. NAUL Co,
National 2lco s25 18th St NV
Evening star., 1932-09-28

1425 T ST. NV.
(Windsor.)
rooms. bath, bachelor, front; suitable
for doctor; $40.
rooms. kitchen and bath: 475o
rooms. kitchen and bath. front; S55.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye st. NV Nat 1858
Evening star., 1932-09-28
CAFRITZ
14th q X Dist. $3.50

FOR RENT-s2o5 MORRISON ST, IN
Chevy Chase-Six large rooms, two baths,
iavatory, sleeping porch; all modern I'M
TERRELL 4 LITTLE. INC.
1906 18th st. NV.
1901 .llth, ST. N.w.-sIx ROOMS, BATH
h.-w.h.. elec.: SIS.
1918 Shepherd st. n.w.-Desirable rooms.
bath, ami. garage: s65.
1882 Ingleside Terrace - rooms. bath.
h.-w.h., cleo; $50.
1908 Meridian pl n.w.-Modern; large
rooms. double screened rear porches, built-in
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd. Columbia 0838.
COLORED-CORNER R. AND B., INV.
heat cleo. newly decorated. 1913 9th st.
ne; $4750 a month. 3. A. GARVEY, Dis
trict 5770. 1910 vt. ave.
REFINED COLORED; 1885 18th ST. NV
r. and b., h.-w.h.. elec, yard. lawn; $53.
BOSS & PHELPS. 14l7 K. 29s
New oppoftunl nov offered to eolorsd.
ssssttu !,ss9a1s oo:;cn nsa bEst .ss homes tn dis
JOHN M. KING { Co., zoos lith st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

1876 G s.. NE.
House consisting of reception hall. liv-
ing room. dining room, 3 bed rooms. kitch-
en- and bath: garage; front and rear
porches; rear yard. Arailatle Oct. !.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

sarase: sr issn NV. heat: SIS North io4ss.
BEAUTIFUL GLOVER PARK SECTION,
ssms ss ss
10 ST. Nw.--6.ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
semi-detached; newly decorated; h.-w.h.; in
ssantansous hot water; near SCHOOLS
RENT REbUCED--4l ST. NV LARGE
ans tme coIumsia ssas sRo''0n ''0
DUPONT CIRcLEIlo r.. 2 3. s67 so: oil
ton; arranged for Lh.E. apis. North 027i.
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. OPEN FIREPLACE,
Inoss mo doi iof aSs. WS. 44i2 Illinois ave- 's7'0
1914 MORRISON sT. N.W:-MoDERN. DE
Six rooms. garage; SIS. Adams 774S. so
5 ROOMS, BATH. ENCLOSED PORCH. GA
PASED ROAD b0sE sErwEEN wHEEoN k1ES ASb Sb
THcs Z. JARRELL Co. NAT. o7e5.
1909 EUCLID ST NV
ese fine fSndtGS sRd s4PysRlsns location
1910 Vermont Ave District 5ol5
1920 43rd ST,
rooms, rev.
Ami s75.
MODERN. SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
Redfsorf.sd, sS2 psddo ModsTats No e. M ysntai' .
BUNGALOW. ROOMS AND BATH; ANIL;
Phone Lincoln $500. %.
300 BLOCK OF, 18th INVEST SECTION;
rms. bath. all modern imp; SIS.
u, ,Ilb EkoyD r.: NV =; DAVIS COMPANY Nay o,s,
FOR RENT-3al WEST BRADLEY LANE
SLY, SIX rooms bath, sleeping porch, garage;
TERRELL 4 LITTLE INC.
.,oN NICE S HOME ON LANIER PL- IN The
''0' 'i''f pEsd? !SoRs RgssRtI Rga Ssif CO..
hot-water heat: e!ectricity; house newly pa
DeIed ee,, and painted inside and o9t all in
perfect ''nd'iJn 3. wxLsHF Tlis fsFiSs nc $3.50
Nat 2095
1874 NORTH cAPoLINA AVE. Sc.
6 rooms and bath.
Apply POS 9Th S.. Sc. s32
2213 II 81. NV R. AND B.. H.-W. HEAT.
lanes 9, JGin 9oRs1s &, Is WOODWARD. Eeaso5 lsS5
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
oap apartmenss' Inns with gas and sink on second
THos G iARREhL JAZZ ah Co sS National o7ss
s2sa ssth 81 NW,-sEMI- DETACHED
1900 Morse St. n.s.-corner property; ex-
garage. reasonable rent.
12iS 1lS Oates n.e-6-room and bath brick:
3525 18th St nw-s rooms. 2 baths. h.-w.
n; front and rear porches; garage; reason
Near 18th St and Spring rd.-s rooms and
bats; reasonable rental
10 Sth St n.e;-s rooms and bath; h.-w.h..
1902 s4th St; n;w:-s rooms and bath ga
rage. s-mi-detached brick; excellent condi-
ton; reasonable rental
:. 32o2 3ath St nw-s rooms. baths. built<
,s,o WM; H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
NEAR ROOSEVELT HIGH
g. rooms: bath screened-in porches. h.-w.h.
Brlck garage to match house
THOs. E. FARRELL CO. MA. 0765.
:6l4 ORDWAY STREET NV
An attractive. semi-deteched hcme 8
rooms, baths, Frgidaire; $1,000.
1879 IRVING STREET NV.
Convenient 10 l4th ST. shopping district:
10 rooms ,oa ard bath; s7o75. Available Oc-
4es 10th STREET Sc.
rooms and bath; S37.T5.
500 9Th STREET Sc
Rooms and Bath. s35.15
1923 3oth STREET NV.
Rooms and Water. sl575.
coLoRED.
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Six rooms and BATH. Will redecorate for
desirable tenant; St2.75.
ss5 @ STREET NE
Six Rooms and Bath. s35 so
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO..
Real Estate Department.
F.; 18th and Pa. Ave. NV. MA. 4sl5
Evening star., 1932-09-28

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED OR ROOM HOUSE.
west Mt Pleasant nreferred; S65 and Lease
best references. Col e054
Evening star., 1932-09-28
RENT HOUSES-FURNIsHED.

WOODLEY PARK SECTION-sEVEN RMS.
two baths. oil heat, garage; references. In
spection 93O-6 1923 28th st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE LOCATION. NORTH AND
rou5h exposures: z rooms and square haii.
Apply 2204 Que st. NV. or North 37l4.
ATTENTION = GREATEST BARGAIN IN
town. Attractively furnished house, 32l8
18th ST. NV; $50. Adams 10054. 29'
43 ST NW.CoMPLETELY FURNISHED;
rugs, draperes. piano. sewing machine. ga
rage, nice yard. Open for inspection; Iea-
sonable. 30-
NICELY FURNISHED 7-ROOM HOME. VA.
Highlands; six weeks only. at attractive rate
to responsible party. Call Walnut 8442 so.
DETACHED DWELLING CONTAINING 9
rooms, baths, completely furnished. Lo-
Gated on Cathedral ave. east OF Conn. ave
Rent, $3.50 per month. Inspection by ap-
pointment Telephone Col. 7472.
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.-SIX ROOMS,
furn. or unfurn.; Frisidaire, built-in garage,
automatic feed furnace; lease only. owner,
Mrs. JUBB. 100 University Drive.
FOREST HILLS-NEw STONE HOUSE.
double garage; oil burner, Frigidaire. cleo
trio stove. etc; $3.50 If rented promptly.
Cleveland 1850.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Near Lincoln Park
LOW Rent. $500

1855 ID s.. SE.-~%9.c1
1 Beautiful home consisting o. living room.
1 dining room. 3 k-d rooms. kitchen. tiled
/ bath, front and rear porclc5, ga-age.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
NEW ADVANCES
SPUR MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. % QN.S).
Speculative enthusiasm was fired
by fresh gains in commodities to-
day and brought another advance
in the stock market.
Increasing resistance developed
on the rise and gains were rela-
lively small. A few like Westing-
house, General Electric, and some
of the coppers and utilities rose 1
to 2 points. The main body of
stocks, however, was held within
fractional limits.
Leaders were sluggish. U. S.
Steel, American Telephone, Con-
solidated Gas, and American Can
met heavy profit-taking and were
frequently under Saturdays close.
Support developed on the sell-off
and reactionary tendencies were
short-lived.
Commodities went forward on
broad front. Rubber was up and
wheat spurted more than cent
bushel after a laggard start. Cot
ton rose 81 bale to a new 1882
peak in the early dealings, but lost
part of its gains in subsequent
profit-taking. A rally in the after
noon sent it back to its highs.
Bonds were irregular.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
S135,000,000|N
MATCH SUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 U.N.S0 q.
A suit of $135, 100000 against the
eight American directors Of the
international Match Corp. hold
ing company formed by the late
Ivar Kreuger, was ordered today.
The suit, one of the biggest in
American legal history, was or
dered by Referee Oscar w. Ehr-
horn. It will be prosecuted by
Irving Trust Co., referee in bank
ruptcy for International match.
One action seeks accounting for
losses of over $100,000,00O sus-
tanned by the alleged failure of
the directors to perform their
duties. A second seeks to re-
cover approximately $35,O00,0OO
loss as the result of declaration
of dividends out of capital.
The directors named in the suit
are Frederic w. Allen, Donald
Durant and Francis l.. Higginson,
partners in the banking house
of Lee, Higginson and Co., now
in liquidation; Adrian H. Larkin,
of Larkin, Rathbone and Perry;
Henry o. Havemeyer, sugar mag
nate; John McHugh, of the Chase
National Bank; Samuel F.. Pryor,
of the Remington Arms Co., and
Percy A. Rockefeller, multi-mil-
lionaire nephew of John D.
Rockefeller.