davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
BY r. III. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, March 1s-Bonds re-
covered moderately today in light
trading.
The higher trend was ascribed in
part to President Hoover's statement on
the railroads, indicating his belief that
railroad bonds maturing this year will
be cared for and that consequently
there was no further fear of immediate
receiverships.
Nickel Plate IS. Cotton Belt As and
other bonds which mature this year
ran up TO 4 points and the general
railroad list moved upward. There
we're substantial gains in Chesapeake
Corporation SIS, Chicago a. Northwest
ern <34s, Erie IS, Missouri-Paciic Shs
and Western Maryland As
Industrials, which had not partici-
pated in this weeks decline to nearly
the same extent as rails, moved up frac-
tionally. Some of the gains were lost
near the close on moderately active
resumption of selling
United States Government long-term
issues were firm. Liberties moved up
about 2-32 and those treasures still at
q discount, the IS, 3iss, 3&s and SAs,
were about 3-32 to 5-32 higher. Short
term Governments also were firm vari-
Gus bills being bid for around a 208
to 2.l0 per cent yield basis Munich
pals shared this strength. New York
State Is were quoted on S.75 per cent
basis and New York City long-term
Issues around per cent basis. New
York is reported to be arranging for
another 500, 000, 900 bond issue, which
is expected to be placed at substan-
tally better rate than the last block
of 500, 600, 900 of corporate stocks at q
per cent rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
COTTON PRICES MOVE
IN IRREGULAR TREND
Market Has Drifted Lower During
the Week Under Scattered
Selling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l9.-The cotton
market has been rather irregular dur
ing the past week with prices working
lower under liquidation and scattered
selling which has been attributed partly
to Southern account. Rather a sharp
decline at the beginning of the week
appeared to be influenced by the I'M
settling effect of the Kreuger affair on
the security markets.
Losses of IS to SO points from re-
cent high prices were followed by mod
crate rallies on covering and trade buy
ing, but prices weakened again at the
end of the week, making new low
ground for the movement in sympathy
with further declines in the grain and
stock markets. Evidently buying on the
advances of February and early this
month had left the market in some
what easier technical position, and
while trade buying has been in evidence
on the declines. buyers have shown little
disposition to follow up the bulges.
Reports reaching here from the South
have indicated a continued steady spot
basis, but the demand is said to have
fallen off since the filling OF February
engagements, and apprehensions that
offerings may increase before the plant
ing season is over, are considered partly
responsible for the failure of buying
to become more aggressive. Meanwhile,
a tendency to increase estimates Of this
seasons consumption and the continued
absence of selling pressure in the South
have encouraged buying on declines.
The New York Cotton Exchange Serv-
ice has increased its estimate of the
worlds consumption for the first half of
the season from its preliminary figure
of 5,997, 900 to 6,150, 900 bales, and
estimates are heard in the trade here
placing the probable worlds consump-
ton for the full season as high as 49,
100000 bales with a probable end sea-
son carryover of l2,040, 900.
Reports from the South have been in
line with last weeks impression that
the cold wave had necessitated replant-
ing of early planted cotton in South
Texas and killed of volunteered cotton
in some sections of the South as well
as causing further delays in farm work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
LIVE STOCK PRICES
SHOW RECESSION
Sharp Advance of Last Week
Not Observation-Disclosures
Sales Brisk.
BY FRANK I. WELLER,
Associated Press Farm Editor.

A new but rather important factor
in the live stock market is revived
country interest in stocker and feeder
cattle and sheep.
There was more activity In the Chi
cago feeder pens than any previous
week this year Numerous loaos OF
half -fatted, qualified, meaty steers
went back to the country at 50 to
$3.50. A string Of Texas-ered, Ne
braska- fed steers--feedlotS mates Of
kinds that previously have been going
to the killers-sold for a quick turn on
grain and hay.
It probably was because the owners
of Weighty Kansas and Nebraska
steers, which sold one bracket below
the weeks top, said these cattle were
about the last Of the longfeds available
from their territories this season and
because w-grade steers started NOV
ing up, owing to scarcity and the de-
sire to have them on hand for grazing
at the proper time:
There were enough adverse influences
to take the bloom off the rs to so
cents advance that put the general
steer market right back to the high
time last week. 1t seemed TO be a
more or less forced affair, the acute
scarcity of weighty steers initiating the
regular trade on kosher account. The
long yearlings and light steers were
barely pulled from the rut with heavies
as the late run began to show less beef
Around rs per cent of the steers were
only medium and good.
The dressed market was about as
quiet as it has been any time and
wholesalers had to take less than last
week to do business. 1t was held
significant that yearling heifer beef,
which has been easy to sell even when
other kinds have been almost at a
standstill, has been moving slowly from
the coolers with no buyer ready to take
more than he can clear. In the face
of light supplies these cattle lost 25
cents and vealers broke back to the
lowest level in many years.
The trade expressed the opinion that
receipts of cattle will have to stay
down if any gain is to be maintained.
Heavy supplies of hogs followed last
weeks sharp price advance and Chi
cago closed the first four days 10 to rs
cents lower under a reduced shipper
demand which was particularly dis
tressing for lightweights. The fresh
pork market did not recover from the
previous weeks bad slump, but prices
are slightly higher than three or four
weeks ago.
An So lamb market flashed in the
Chicago yards and as quickly diSap-
peared. Lamb had worked out Of line
with other meats and consumption
slowed up just as receipts started to
expand. A set of early active shippers
suddenly stepped aside and left killers
to carry the load, usually a bearish
feature in itself Prices we're left fairly
steady to Is cents lower with spots
of more. Very few lambs passed $7.25
TO a certain extent interest in feed
ing lambs was revived because the
supply offered a fair selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Washington Produce
Butter-One-pound prints, as; tub. rs.

Butter-One-pound prints, as; tub, IS
Eggs-Hennery. 10; current receipts.
IL.
Poultry, alive - Old toms, 15a1s;
young toms, %; hens, 23a26; crooked
breasts. 20; Spring broilers. III to 81
pounds, PAPA Leghorn nroilers, 2oa2l
Winter chickens, lsa2o; stays, IL; hens
large, l5a17; medium, halt; Leghorn
hens, Il; capons, large, 24a2e; small
2oa23; slips, Is; roosters, 10; keats,
young, 45a5o; old, 25a30.
Poultry. dressed-Tlrkeys old toms,
1sa2l; young toms. 25; hens, 2sa2s;
crooked breasts, 20; Spring broilers
~ to ga pounds, 25a27; Leghorn
broilers, 23a24; Winter chickens, 21a23;
stays, Is; ROSTERS, Is; hens, large,
lsa20; hens, medium, 18a2o; Leghorn
hens, II; capons, large, 27a2s; small,
23a26; slips, 81; ROSTERS, 10; keats,
young. 60af0; old, 30s40.
veal, top, IS; good, IA; lamb, top, 10;
is; smoked hams, 7: strip bacon, II;
lard. 71k; compound, 7.
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
4.25a465; heavy, 4.00a4.50; pigs, ASA
500; roughs, 200a350; calves, 400a
500; lambs, 4.00a6.00.
Fruits-Strawberries, pints, Florida,
80; quarts, so; Louisiana, pints, Is;
quarts, so; apples, bushel baskets,
75a1.25; fancy box stock, 1.50a2.5o;
oranges. 2.50a350; bushel baskets,
1.50a2.50; lemons. 4.0oa4.50: grape
fruit, l.75a250; honeydews, Chile,
l.75a2.00; pears, 3.50a45o; alligator
pears, 500; pineapples, 4.25; bananas,
l.00a2.00; lines, per 100, 400; rhubarb,
dollhouse, 75a90; plums, 150a2 90; nee
tarines, $50; cranberries, $50.
egetables-Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 1.25; New York, lis;
Idaho bakers, 2.25a2.50; new, bushel,
l.75a2.00: seed, 150-pound sacks. LISA
2,25; sweets, 5al,00; string beans, 500
a5.50; limas, 500; spinach, Texas, l GOA
1.25; kale, 40a6o; cabbage, 2.00a2.10;
celery, a.5oAS.so; eggplant, s.OOa3.5o;
peppers, S.50a4.00; cucumbers, Florida,
baskets, 4.00a5. 90; turnips. crates, 300a
$50; beets, 2.75a3.00; carrots, 3.50s
400; homegrown, bushel 200; to-
matoes, 6 pans, originals, 500; re-
packs, 5 pans, 225a2 so; mushrooms,
85a1 90; peas, California, crates, 5.00a
$50; Florida, baskets, 300a3 so; squash,
$50; lettuce. Iceberg, 2.25a260;
asparagus, California, dozen punches,
4.00as.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
UTILITIES RECOVER
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Market Displays Steadier
Price Trend at Week End
Session.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Pressure
against public utilities was lifted some
what today, resulting in nrmer price
trends on the Curb Exchange, but trad
ing remained light.
Recoveries ranging from fractions to
nearly 4 points were staged in the Elec-
trio Bond a. Share group. The present
common stock was up almost 0 point
and the when ISSUED common up az
points, while the IS and SO preferreds
rose and ga points, respectively
Cities Service firmed, as did Niagara
Hudson Power and Utility Light &
Power A.
Pronounced pressure, sending public
utilities lower on Friday, eased up to-
day. The selling had been concern
trated and suggested forced liquida-
ton. Investment trusts also have sold
some Of their public utilities recently
and some sales have been for short
account
Eastern States Power also opened
fractionally lower on announcement Of
a plan to reclassify present A and B
shares into an equal number of identi-
cal shares in all respects except name
at special shareholders meeting in
Baltimore April Is. There are 750, 900
class B shares authorized, of which
572,l32 are outstanding and 100000
authorized class A shares, none Of which
has been issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
FRENCH COMBINE PLANS
AUTO SALES CAMPAIGN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A new French combine plans vigor-
Gus explorations of both foreign and
domestic markets for automotive and
allied products.
A dispatch to the Commerce De-
partment reports a group of companies
engaged In the manufacture and sale OF
automobiles, trucks, motor vehicle bod
les, airplanes, bicycles, motor cycles
tractors and allied activities have con-
solidated their efforts to this end. It
includes some Of the most important
units in France, it was said. with such
manufacturers as Renault and Citroen
taking a conspicuous place in the or
ganiZation.
The reason for the organization was
to provide the industries with power
reliability and coordination of effort
which is considered essential to the most
effective industrial and commercial de-
velopment of the interested industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
U. S. RESERVE BANK
ROSTER DECREASES
Reduction Of 10 Per Cent in Mum
Der of Institutions Is Noted
for 1881.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A statement by the Federal Reserve
Board showed a reduction of 10 per
cent in the number Of member banks
during the year ended December 81,
1881. At that time there were 7,246
institutions in existence as compared
with 8.052 at the end of the previous
year. The decrease was effected mainly
through consultations and by failures.
A reduction of is per cent in total
assets of member institutions was shown
for the year, this item amounting to
$39, 688, S22, 600 on December 81, as
compared with $47,057, 1871 900 the pre-
vious year
Loans and investment of the member
institutions dropped off II per cent
during the II months, and amounted to
$40, SIS, 125, 900, while deposits slumped
is per cent to $50, TAG, $50, 900.
The surplus of member institutions
amounted to $2,524, AGO 900 at the close
of the year, a drop of about $500, 0O0,-
600 during the IL months, while the net
undivided profits were of from 1884,
600 900 to S6o5, 100000.
There was, on December 81. last,
s433. TAO, 900 In member institutions due
to banks in foreign countries, including
local branches, which was the smallest
amount for any quarterly period In the
last three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
SHOE INDUSTRY REVEALS
GAINS IN PRODUCTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Not all American industries are re-
porting adverse comparisons with last
year.
For instance, shoe production in jan
uary was up per cent over the same
month OF last year on the basis of re-
turns TO the Census Bureau. The out
put was per cent higher than the
previous month.
Januarys production of boots and
shoes, other than rubber, was estimated
to have been 20.s6o,037 pairs. New
England factories produced more than
7,00o,o Of the 10000 900 pairs for the
month, and all Of the important pro-
duclng states except New York and
in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Leather Consumption Increases.

NEW YORK, March 10 P).-Con-
sumption of leather in January was 20
per cent greater than In the preceding
month and slightly higher than Janu-
airy, 1881. The New YORK HIDE Ex-
change INC. attributes the increase to a
much improved demand from shoe
manufacturers and increased consump-
ton of leather in other channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Mount Airy Building Association

MOUNT AIRY. Md, March 10
tSpeciaIl Annual statement of the
mount AIRY Building g. Loan Associa-
tlon SHOWS an increase in the surplus
fund, with total assets of more than
Sl0O,0O0 No change was made in the
officers or directors of the associatinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Unlisted Department.
BONDS.

II is a strange irony of fate that st.
Benedict, whose day Is March II,
should have given his name to one OF
ti1e most potent and seductive OF bever-
benedictine-seeing that he him
self was one of the most abstemious
Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

Favorable market Developments In
the United States in February were re-
fiected by an optimistic feeling In Ma
lava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March 10 (P.-Following
is the complete official list of TRANSACT
tions In stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Trade Reports at a Glance.


NEW YORK March lsTablod review Of wholesale retail bust
conditions
centers the basis of comparisons with conditions the
the coespondinR last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
BONDS,
Bid and Asked Prices.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer Tel & Tel fs) .'1ls% 80.
Capital Traction Co. (2)....... 'le 10
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t18) ...,..... 30 IS
n. e. w. Steamboat O2l ....... 40 ITS
Pot. Elec Power So pf. ...... ITO ll2
Pot Elec. Pow SAG pfd...... 1o4h .....
Wash. Rwy. g. Ell. com d.. 2yU 80.
Wash. Rwy. a. Elec. pfd. 3d.. 8sI2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

0AAESs
AnacoStia & Potomac r. r. SSH 900
at 5li5.
Washington Gas IS "B"-s100 at 1o1,
sl00 at l0l.
Capital Traction Cot at Is.
GEORGETOWN Gas SSH 900 at 1904.
Mergenthaler Linotype-s at a..
UNLISTED DEPT.
Chaplin Sacks 81 pfd.-10 at 102, 10 at
I02, 10 at 1902, 10 at l02, 10 at l02,
10 at l02, 10 at l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private wire Direct 70 The Star once

stocks ssld In 1ee-shars lots except these
desisnsted By letter IS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
Direct to The Star Once.

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment 'Ex
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus ~ in stock
Payable In cash or stock. Payable In
stock. Adjustment dividend. { Plus 81
in stock. Plus as Ia stock L Plus i6S
In stock: n Plus 81 In stock. n Plus 81 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19

PttsbgCod weather helps coal trade manufacturing
unmproved
picking
ders; coal demand increases
weather
try anticipates rail orders.
Deot-Automoble industry awaiting
weather retards of Spring merchandise.
Indanapols-Real decline; limestone industry active
manufacturers unusually much unemployment
Lousv-Mlnery fertilizers
in fair demand retailers continue sales"
MnwaukeeMetal
sales Of Spring merchandise backward.
Spring goods small: fuel sales increase
DuluthRetan light; mining
lumber moderately active
City-Whoaers
per cent wearing apparel sales below
Minneapols-Trade slightly improved building
OmahaBoot
fectonery steady; wholesale trade tagging
St Observation-Disclosures and
chemicals improving cold weather favors
st Pausaple lines active with hlln orders; advertising
retail sales; furniture fairly active.
BatimoreRetau
machine tools active; sea food in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
The Girard Fire &
Marine Inns. Co. Of
PHILADELPHIA, Penn.

On the. 31st. day Of December. 1881. as
81 Law for the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-19
STATEMENT OF TINE CONDITION
Scottish Union & National
Insurance Co., Edinburgh,
Scotland

On the slst day of December, 1891, as
Of Law for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
CAR MERGER SEEN
AID FOR PLANNING
Commission Opens Two-Day
Meetings on Bills ReIat.,
ing to Development.

Reiterating its stand in favor of a
street railway merger measure here,
from city planning viewpoint, the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission today inaugurated two
day meeting and took up the congress
sional legislative program of bills re-
1ating to development here. 1t named
a special committee, after listening to
the draft of the proposed measure that
would set up port of Washington au-
thority. and empowered it to confer
with the chief of Army engineers and
the District Commissioners and have
the measure introduced forthwith into
Congress, after it has been put in final
shape.
Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr.. the COM
missions engineer, made 1t clear that
his organization is not concerned with
the financial aspects Of the street
merger. Transportation problems crop
up. he said, in any program OF city
planning. and a merged street railway
system here would in the commission
opinion, make for better planning.
Lieut.. Col. u S. Grant, Sd, the com
missions vice chairman and executive
officer and Lieut.. Col. Virgil L. Peter
son, representing the chief of Army En-
gineerS, were named as committee TO
confer with Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, who
heads the Corps of Engineers, and with
the District Commissioners, on details
of the port authority measure. This
plan. arranged to establish washington
more clearly as nautical center. caused
much discussion in the commission.
Thomas S. Settle. secretary to the COM
mission, presented the draft Of the port
authority bill, as we'll as reporting on
the general legislative status OF meas
,,res in which the commission is inter-
ested-the land-transfer bill. for Shift
ing properties from one Government
agency to another: the street-closlng
bill, the proposed amendment to the
George washington Memorial Parkway
measure to provide for storm water
flow, sewerage disposal and other meas
ures.
Col. Grant and Frederic A. Delano.
chairman of the commission, will dis
cuss proposed amendments to the
George Washington Parkway measure
with interested authorities.
The commission arranged to meet at
the New National Museum at O'Clock
this afternoon to view the progress OF
the George Washington Bicentennlal
exhibit it is sponsoring. William T.
Partridge. consulting architect OF the
commission. is arranging details OF the
exhibit Commission members Will
view the partially completed exhibition
and make any suggestions Tor us 1ur-
ther progress.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
FRED |. CHAMBERLIN
EXPIRES IN SEATTLE
Chief Engineer for U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey Dies
of Heart Attack.

Fred L. Chamberlin, As, chief
engineer for the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, died Tuesday at
Seattle following a heart attack, ac-
cording to word received here today
He was we'll known here and had lived
with his brother, DR.. James E.
Chamberlin, veterinarian, at 4813 Con-
duit road, when in Washington.
The engineer had been in the employ
of the Government for about Is years.
and when made a chief was one of
the youngest men ever to attain that
post. He had been aboard the U. S. s.
Explorer, Coast and Geodetic Survey
boat, for the past two years
About 10 years ago he was aboard
the U. S. S. Roosevelt when it was
lost in pack ice in Alaskan waters for
months.
The body is being brought to Wor-
cester, Mass, his native city. where
funeral services will be held TuesdaY.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Births Reported.

ERefet: EReRas l. l. snd snd Aeen Hiss ? PaSs, boy Boy
James A and Connie Naples, boy.
William 6 and Mary silIeTs, boy.
HsTnon O. ang and Aae ASf z.H Soy boy
Mo1timer oafn B. sia and % Helen s. Morehouse. sr.
Nicholas r. and Mary A. PAMELA. boy.
Robert o. and Mae 6: Hnndley, boy.
Robert isSf'i 3 and an Lucy Collier. girl
Thomas A and Mildred v. Kicker: gri:
Arthur L. and Annette H. Applegate, girl
Joseph E. and Gladys Brasger. girl.
Leroy and Estelle Banderbeck. girl
Charles R. and Grace I. Burr: girl
Richard j. and Edna NJ. Rooney, boy.
Raymona S ~ snd rEsneeS E se1z boy BOY
Vincent and Concettina Catalina, boy.
Ferris w. and Edna Cue. boy
5lnes James E AND and Eana Anna r eFas1e Boy
Bernard A and Frances A. Mudd. boy.
J. William and Ruth E. Watson. boy.
Hugh E. and Maria L. Robey. boy.
Ray G. and Margaret L. Delphey. boy.
Rodney E. and Cecilia Cook, boy.
James N. nd and Agnes sns Rarpss: M M:s girl. .s,r,
Hampton R. and Margaret Tolson. girl;
Richard B. and Louise v. Cofman, girl.
Paul G. and Gladys Riley, girl.
Z. anu AIlCc WlIlotOIl, klli'
Thomas A. and Olive Graves, girl.
Harry E. and Winifred F. Liverstte' girl.
Conrad and Bernice Brown. boy.
Douglas and Florence osborn. boy.
George and Eula Rice, boy.
Russell and Florida Smith, boy.
James and Irene Brooks, boy.
Ralph and Pauline Prince, girl.
Jolen and Bessie Ealey. girl.
George and Odessa Colbert, girl
George and Annie Dickens. girl.
John and Margaret Mccoy, girl.
William and Gladys Chase. girl.
James and Emma Johnson boy.
John H. and Geneva K!dwell. boy,
Theodore and Lula Washington, boy.
Howard and Ada Shorter, boy;
Garfield and Lucille Hawkins, boy.
George and Pauline Johnson, girl.
Howard and Mary Yeager. girl.
Creadi and Julia Clark. girl.
William and Arnetta Morgan, boy.
Frank and Ella Rhone, girl
Henry and Helen Hall, girl.
Earl and ora NJ. Coates, boy.
Phillip and Mildred Sprisgs, girl.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Deaths Reported.

Julia r. PozzeI. 70. 1894 oath st. n.
Mildred. c. shinn. 76, 624 ROCK creek
Cary A. Connell. 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Magdalena Sucker. 81. 227 st. ne.
Elizabeth Hartz, 56. st. Elzabeth's Hos
Howard Thompson. So. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Carrie Gillett, 54, Gallinger Hospital
John s. Raum. So, 1920 Military I'd.
Cecil P Prince 81 1244 9Th st. s.w.
John Meko, 36, Walter Reed General Hos
pital
Francis J. Werner, l. 1914 Park rd.
Joe Ann Boone, IL months. Children's Hos
pital
Leslit L. Lowe, months, Childrens Hos
George H. Winslow. so, 652 18th st. ne.
Thomas Tyson. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-19
Man Found Overcome by Gas.

Frank H. Brown, 81, was found un-
conscious in the kitchen of his home
at 2l11 Eighteenth street today with
gas flowing from four open jets. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital, where
his condition was said to be not serious
His wife, Clara, told police he had been
respondent because of inability to Sc
cure emplOVment