davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
ERvlc

At all Standard Stations and
Dealers you get the prompt,
courteous attention of
skilled Servismen. They
know what grade of oil you
should use, check it for you
willingly, and don't try to
sellyou more than youneed.
LONGER CAR LIFE
Because they get nothing
but good oil and get a serv.
ice check every time they:
drive into a Standard Sta.
ton, Standard. Oiled cars
last longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-10
and HERE'S What
YOU GET WITH
every PURCHASE

AVAILABILITY
You never have to switch
brands on the road if you
start with Standard. Stand.
ard Motor Oils are sold by
thousands Of Standard Sta.
tons and Dealers through.
out the Middle West.
UNIF0R NIFTY
You get the same high quail
ity every time you buy at
Standard. Standard Motor
Oils never vary, no matter
where you buy them.
RESP0NS IBILITY
Don't worry about substitu.
ton or reclaimed oil. Buy
at Standard instead. There
you always get what you
pay for.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
STOCKS PUSHED UP
| ON HEAVY BUYING
Rail Shares Lead Market Into
New High Ground.
Others Strong.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 27.-In a day Of
excited speculation on all fronts, stocks
reached new highs on the recovery.
French francs sold at the highest for
the present currency unit, sterling made
new high since the United States
suspended gold payments-which. Of
course, means q new low for the dollar:
wheat rose from to cents bushel,
and cotton extended the spectacular
advance of the day before, though it
reacted in the late trading.
The stock market yieloed slightly in
the last half hour under realizing sales.
but not enough to indicate any change
of trend. Up to that time 1t had been
steadily advancing, with new highs for
all the leaders. National Distillers
Products at one time crossed par, UP 16
points on the day after a gain of over
7 points Monday.
Bulllsh enthusiasm was unabated. All
the business news was favorable, and
this, together with the additional de-
probation of the dollar and, in the case
of wheat, the poor crop prospect, was
the basis for the advances.
The market opened higher and con-
tinued TO rise without interruption all
morning. The leaders in the first half
of the session were the railway sharea
taken in large blocks and many of them
al new high prices for the movement.
The first "A roads to report had net
operating income more than twice that
operating incomes more than twice that
within a trifling fraction in percentage
of the result for May. 1881. 1t is fair
to say that the recovery in railroad
earnings has been one of the most
amazing Developments of the general
trade revival.
Elsewhere in the list oils, motors.
sugars. alcohol stocks and textiles were
outstandingly strong. The most spec
tacular performance was that of Ma
tional Distillers Products This stock
was up 7l2 points Monday and before
noon today it had added points more
to the rise In this instance the con-
tinuous victories for repeal in the
States voting on prohibition was the
excuse. Other alcohol stocks advanced
more or less, but the trade was not
as confident about the merits of the
speculation as the spectators seem
to be.
Allied Chemical declared the regular
dividend on the common stock, as did
Norfolk & Western.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 27 lPl,-Butter, IA
89e: firm: creamery, specials (93 score) -,
2434a25l4; extras (92), 24A4; extra
firsts t90-9D, 23a2334 frsts (88-89)
2l12a22; seconds (86-8D, 18a20; stand
ards go centralized carlots), 24L4.
Eggs, l2,761, firm; extra firsts, IA;
fresh graded firsts, 1884; current re-
ceipts, l2L4 storage packed firsts, l4lz;
storage packed extras, l434.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for June "a were
s7,071 .58388; expenditures, S25,307.-
655.27; balance, s966, ,389.94 Customs
duties for "a days of June were s18,-
003, ,63125.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

Quotations as of 9 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 81 (Pl.-Bar silver
firm; ls higher at 3614.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 81 (P1.-Over- the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, 88, noon today; year ago. 81.
Lowest, SO, 500 am. today; year
ago, IS.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 95 per cent, at 400 am.
today.
Lowest, "a per cent, at 200 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
CeOdetic SIrVeV)
Evening star., 1933-07-07
|Ss|SE| l|||||| I||||||s |||||;|s|

S22.75 DINNER SETS, 96 pieces,
service for IL. Regularly
low priced, STATS. Clear S1S75
2nce
S15.75 DINNER SETS. 81 piece,
Beautiful genuine Nori- S1075
take. Clearance special. ~
EARTHENWARE TEA POTS, 2
and 3 cup size. Regularly
low priced, 39c. Clear 10c
ICE TEA GLASSES. Topaz, green,
rose or crystal. Also goblets, sher-
bets and cocktail glasses. Regu-
larly low priced, 35c. Clear 1OC
ance, each
HOB KNOB SUGAR AND
CREAMERS. Very beautifully cut
crystal. Regularly low priced 0Sc
39c. Clearance, set ....... .0S
7-PC. SANDWICH SET. Noritake
china. 6 small plates and one large
one. Regularly low priced,
S2.49. While seven Of them S130
last
7-PC. CAKE SET. small plates
and cne large serving plate. Reg
ularly low priced, S1.98. While ST
16 sets last at t...............
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Clearance of Electrical
Equipment, Lighting
Fixtures

Clearance OF electrical
Equipment, Lighting
Fixtures
POWERMASTER HEAVY DUTY
LIGHTING PLANT. 1,500 watts,
ITO volts a. c. current. The last
word in farm, Summer cottage or
boat lighting equipment. Regu-
larly low priced $3.50. $305
Clearance ...............
Monthly payments may be
arranged.
COMMANDER HEAVY DUTY
PAINT SPRAYER, "a hip. motor.
Sprays lacquers, varnishes, enamels
and cold water paints. S725O
Regularly S12O. Clearance u
Monthly Payments Arranged
BRONZE AND GOLD Light
BRACKET with built in switch.
Regularly $3.75. Clear S175
ance ...............
FLIGHT BRACKET in bronze and
gold with built-in switch.
$3.75 regularly. Clear S175
ance ...............
SLIGHT SILVER PLATED DROP
FIXTURE. Very highest quality
equipment. Regularly
low priced S18.95. Clear S1005
ance ..'......'.. .'....'.......
FLIGHT SHADED CEILING
FIXTURE. Old rose shades, with
fixture finished in ivory and poly
chrome. Regularly low priced ST
S3.98. Clearance ............
Evening star., 1933-07-07
CHRISTUS' SON TO WE'D
MAGDALENE OF PLAY
Daughter of Oberammergau's Judas
Will Marry DR.. Anton Lang, Jr.,
in September, Letter States.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, July THE son
of the Christus in the Oberammergau
Passion Play is soon to marry the Mary
Magdelene-a daughter of the Judas In
the celebrated production.
Mrs. Darmstaetter, who entertained
the Passion Players on their visit to
America, yesterday announced receipt
of a letter announcing the wedding Will
be in October.
Miss Clara Mayr, Magdelene in this
years play. is the daughter Of Guido
Mayr. famed Judas. She will wed DR..
Anton Lang, jr. son of the Christus OF
the Passion Play.
The ceremony cannot take place until
after the Passion Play closes this years
season, according to custom.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
HORSE SHOW SET
FOR SEPTEMbER9 8
Montgomery Associa ton
Fixes Date for Annual
EVent-14 Classes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tne star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July THE
fourth annual horse show of the Mont
gomery County Horse Show Association
will be held Saturday, September 9. on
the farm of Tt Alexander Barnsley, on
the Seventh Street pike, near Olney.
The committee decided to stage IA
classes, eliminating two classes hereto
fore shown and adding what was termed
the farmers road hack class. The new
class will be open to horses, exclusive
of thoroughbreds. owned in Montgomery
County, outside of the Metropolitan dis
trict and Howard County, and prizes
will be cash donated by DR.. c. c. Tum-
bleson of Sandy Spring. Cash totaling
$3.50 and a silver cup will be awarded
IN the IA events.
The Executive Board was made the
General Committee of Arrangements.
It is composed of Thomas Hyde, 4th,
president; Dr. Thomas A. Ladson, vice
president; Dean AcheSon, secretary;
Francis A. Thomas. treasurer; Harry
Musgrove, Albert F. Thompson. Charles
T. Nicholson, Edward Snowden and
Elbun Leizear. 1t was decided to start
the show somewhat earlier than usual,
so as to conclude the final class not
later than o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

METAL BENCH HAMPER, I3
inches high, Is inches long. Fin
ished in attractive green lacquer.
Regularly low priced Sl.oO. SQc
Clearance ...............
ONLY 10 ROASTERS. blue enam-
eL Will hold a 4-pound roast.
Round. Regularly low priced OOo
49c. Clearance ........ Nv
THRIFTY TWIN SAUCEPANS.
Two pans half round in shape SO
they will both fit over a single
burner. Save fuel Regularly
low price SI.l9. Clear Q2c
ance
Is COVERED SAUCE PANS. 2
qt. size finished in pastel green.
Regularly low priced CSC. 2Oo
Clearance ............... C/S
3-COMPARTMENT VEGETABLE
BINS 26 inches high. 1713 inches
wide. A buy at the regular low
price of S3.75 A sensational $3.50
value for Clearance at. -
CLOTHES LINE ON REEL. 100
#. OF solid braided cotton with
sisai center. Regularly low 40
priced soc. Clearance. 800. NV
CAST ALUMINIUM SAUCEPAN
complete with cover. 2-quart size
Regularly low priced S1.29. S1(l0
SlcdIahCc
ii ELECTRIC TOASTERS, 2
slice type complete with cord. Reg
ularly worth Sl.29. Clear S10O
dHCt
ELECTRIC SANDWICH TOAST
Err. Complete with durable cord.
Regularly low priced S3.9S S210
CiedTdHCc
2 BROOM CABINETS, all-metal
construction. Formerly low
priced, S5.95. Clear S005
dHSC
2 MAHOGANY FINISHED LAD
DER-BACK CHAIRS, comfortable
fiber seat. Regularly low
priced, 1895. Clear S005
anCe
Evening star., 1933-07-07
1Nlses2.},Yss Gas
RANGES
Monthly PAYMENTS Nav Be

Monthly Payments May Be
Arranged on Any Stove Purchase
of S20 or More
3 CONSOLE GAS RANGES, with
oven heat control and automatic
lighters. Completely insulated.
Large broiler, utility drawer. Ivory
and Green porcelain finish. Reg
ulariy low priced S69.95. S2Q95
2 GAS RANGES, Console models
with oven heat control and auto
matte lighters. Fully insulated.
Ivory and Black porcelain finish.
Formerly priced s5s.75. STATS
Clearance ... -
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Spreads Towels

20 RAYON SPREADS, size s0x105
in rose. blue, gold. green and or
child. Regularly worth S1.39. ST
Clearance, each ........
IS BATES" COTTON SPREADS
size 90x10S. Rose. blue, gold and
green. Regularly S2.29. S169
Clearance, each ...... -
4S0 WASH CLOTHS, IL by IL size.
Double loop with blue border. Reg
uiar low priced Sc. Z for 10c
Clearance .......
IS DRESSER SCARFS. embroider-
ed and printed organdie, size Is by
IS inches. Regularly worth 2Qc
SEC. Clearance, each ...... wv
$50 YARDS "NEEDLETHRIFT"
MUSLIN. Regularly worth 12c
yard. For Clearance, 10 7Qc
Yin. MERCERIZED ELASTIC,
black and white. Regularly low
priced &c yd. Clearance, Is 0So
yards for .................
IS YDS. OILCLOTH SHELVING.
Regularly worth 10c yard. "
Clearance, yard .............
2s MAYONNAISE SETS. Regu-
arly worth 25c. Bowl and n
porcelain spoon. Clearance NV
80 CIGARETTE BOXES, Chinese
wood Lined brass boxes. Reg 2Sc
ularly worth 69c. Clearance WV
81 NIGHT SETS, pitcher and tray
for cups. Formerly sold for 0c
81. Clearance ............
Clearance of Women's,
Children's and Mems
Shoes
50 PAIRS WOMEN'S IMPORTED
SANDALS, leather sole and heel.
Smart and comfortable. White
only. Broken sizes. Clearance, ST
S1.29 values. ................
IS PAIRS LATTICED POPLIN
SANDALS. Beautiful cross strap
effect. In cOlors. Broken sizes. ST
S1.29 values. Clearance. -.
45 PAIRS MEMS GOODYEAR
WELT OXFORDS. Black calf.
Broken sizes Of our regular S10S
S2.49 value line. Clearance -
IS PAIRS CHILDREN'S TAN
LEATHER BAREFOOT SANDALS,
Well-made, sturdy shoes. TO-
Regularly 81. Clearance. ~
Evening star., 1933-07-07
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight
gentle southwest winds.
Marvland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row except probably local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon in extreme
west portion; slightly warmer tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
Slightly warmer tonight.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow, except possibly local thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon in nortn
portion; somewhat warmer tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
very muddy today.
Rarorf for Last % Hours
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Sporting

1512 FIT. JOHNSON BOATS,
Sealight covered runabouts. Never
priced this season below S0O50
S129.50. Clearance special -
MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY BE
ARRANGED
SWEEPING OUT REELS, level
winding, with bakelite Sides Equip
ped with drag. Easily worth the
regular low price of S1.l9. 100
: Archery Sets, with eft. unfinish-
ed lemonwOOd bow and arrow, with
all equipment necessary for their
completion. Formerly low S10O
priced S2.98. Clearance. -
Is Golf Clubs-with steel shafts;
Formerly low priced S2.9S. S10S
81 BOXES OF CIGARS, Fresh
PenlO and Ell Borita PerfectOs.
Regularly S1.50. Clearance, 90
box of so. .............. WV
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Clearance of Wallpaper

~A s~AASS VA w e~AAPNk>A
PATTERNS OF sIDEwALL.
Regularly low priced 1oc; 71hc
per double roll, Clearance ~
3, 15c PATTERNS, per 10Ko
double roll. A@/ZS
JUST EIGHT FIT. PASTE
BOARDS. Closing out our $3.50
$4.49 boards. Special. -. "
ONLY ONE S-FT. PASTE TABLE.
Regularly worth S7.49. Sk53
Clearance ......... "
Hardware.
1 GAS-BURNING GARBAGE IN
GENERATOR. Regularly low priced
s35. For clearance, sacri- $1295
feed at ................ ~
IL SWING-SPOUT FAUCETS,
nickel plated with china soap dish.
Regularly low priced S3.95. S005
l PUMP JACK, complete with "
hip. a. c. motor, ITO to 220 volts.
Regularly worth S65. One
of our clearance specials S2450
a.
Monthly Payments Arranged
CRAFTSMAN JOINER PLANES.
Smooth bottom. They were buy
at S5.95. A genuine sensa- S20S
lion for Clearance at ...... "
S1.98 KEGS OF NAILS, limited
quantity. common or box nails. A
real saving for clearance S149
JUST 3 CEDAR CHURNS. 80
quart capacity. Regularly
low priced S4.95. Clear S225
Evening star., 1933-04-29
25 YEARS AGO
Local ReaIEstate

Invitations were issued today for the
corner stone laying of the new Bureau
of American Republics Building, which
is to occur Monday afternoon, May II,
at O'clock" says news item in The
Star of Friday, May 2, 1908.
The placing of the initial stone In
the structure which will house the
headquarters or Offices of 81 different
American nations in this Capital City
will be one Of the most notable in cur
rent international affairs because 1t
will emphasize in formal but none
the less real way the development OF
closer relations of friendship and COM
merce between the United States and
her sister nations of the new world.
THE President Of the United States,
the Secretary Of State. the Ambassador
of Brazil, Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop
Cranston and Andrew Carnegie Will
participate In the exercises and the
program will also include the reading OF
specially cabled messages Of congratula-
ton from the presidents Of all the
Latin American republics.
The cost of this Pan-American struc-
ture will be approximately $1,000 900, OF
which Andrew Carnegie contributed
s750,O0O and the several American re-
publics about s250,000. The old Van
Ness Park. which was acquired some
time ago for the purpose, will afford
almost five acres Of ground for the
building and it's surroundings and 1t
will have a frontage Of about square
on the White lot on one side and an
equal frontage on Potomac Park on the
other side. The building will be entire
" of Georgia marble from the Marble
Hill quarries, one Of the richest IN the
State"
Evening star., 1933-04-29
urban MORTGAGE
BILL PROPOSED
Federal Agency Urged by
National Association of
Realty Boards.
Continued From First Page.)

ganization needed to pave the way to re-
covery, the association says.
Financing Of the proposed institution,
in addition to stock subscription re-
quired from member institutions, would
with interest guaranteed by the United
States, using present bond issuing power
of home banks. AS an emergency pro-
vision the bank would be given authority
to take over mortgages from its mem
bers, giving its bonds in exchange
Mortgages so taken, the bill provides,
must first be ABUSED as to term and
interest rate. The adjustment may be
made over q two-year period, members
getting a portion Of the benefit at once,
the rest on completion Of the new ar
rangement. Conciliators would be set
up to investigate cases in which the
martgagor is unable to maintain his
mortgage and to endeavor to effect ad-
justment of interest and principal in
such cases.
Opportunity q Loan.
The bill as drafted provides that any
home owner whose home comes within
the limits Of the proposed act. and who
is unable to obtain money on q home
OAI6oSC ally OIiICl oOuiSCp may
obtain the same from the bank Of the
district in which his home Is located on
the same comparable terms and condi-
tions as provided for other borrowers.
This provision is no longer to be effec-
tive when the Federal Government has
had Its stock retired.
1t would be the aim of the proposed
act to effect reasonable reductions in
interest and carrying charges of mort
gage indebtedness and to prevent the
recurrence of emergencies in connec-
ton with such mortgage Indebtedness.
by adequate provision for the facilita-
ton Of credit and by the stabilization
Of those conditions which effect long
term credit relations. Membership In
the proposed Federal Mortgage Bank
would be open to any responsible per-
son or corporation engaged in the busi-
ness of making urban mortgages
Discount limit would be as follows
l. Home mortgages. amortized-Ex-
isting home mortgages ION single or
two-family homes) not exceeding 18
Evening star., 1933-04-29

ris & Co. designers; to erect one l.
story brick addition, 4340 Connecticut
avenue; to cost 81 900.
Henry Kaspar. 1912 Mintwood place,
owner; to erect retaining wall. 1912
Mintwood place; to cost s1.5O0.
w. w. Hough, l40s Crittenden street,
owner: E. W. Syme, designer; G. Fitch
Gardner, 1929 Nineteenth street,
builder: to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 427 and 429 Eleventh street
southwest; to cost 81 ,000
Robert ]. Hellmuth, 1918 w street
southeast, owner; Maurice Joyce. 12s
Upsal street southeast, designer and
builder; to make repairs, 1918 w street
southeast; to cost $3.50.
R. Frederick Hatcher, 1884 Seven
teenth street, owner; Martin Bros, 134l
Connecticut avenue. builders; to make
repairs, 5502-5504 Connecticut avenue;
to cost $3.50.
Mrs. George M. Hulse, 1888 First
street southeast, owner; A. Eberly' S
Sons, Inc, 1108 K street, builders; to
make repairs 1888 First street north
east; to cost S100.
c. w McKendrie. 1873 Hobart street,
owner and builder; G. S. White, de-
signer; to erect brick garage, 1920
Holly street; to cost S400.
Sisters of Charity. st. Roses School,
1878 Phelps place. owners; John Hen
derson, 1l35 9th street, builder and de-
signer; to make repairs, 1878 Phelps
place; to cost $500
L. E. Breuninger e. Sons, Investment
Building, owners and builders; H. L..
Breuninger, architect; to erect two
frame garages. l740 and l744 Taylor
street; to cost $400.
Blanche B. Goodwin, 2l6 V street
northeast. owner and designer; w. w.
Ward. Manassas, Va, builder: to erect
one 2-story brick addition, 2l6 street
northeast; to cost $3.50.
Jett Wayland. 4716 Davenport street.
owner and builder; William Harris, de-
signer: to erect frame garage, 47O6
Forty ninth street; to cost $3.50.
william Limerick. Forty-flfth ana
Benning road northeast, owners; to
erect canopy, Forty-fifth street and
Benning road northeast: to cost $3.50.
Annie S. Hughes, 1845 Kalorama
road. owner; j. w. Powell, 628 sixth
street northeast, designer and builder;
to make repairs, 1845 Kalorama road;
to cost 500.
wilbur F. Nash, 1915 Bryant street
northeast. owner and designer; d. ..
Evening star., 1933-04-29

years Of life, amorti1ed at the rate Of
not less than per cent per annum
excepting that during the first three
years Of the mortgage no amortization
need be provide6. might be discounted
up to the face thereof. but not exceed
ing two-thirds Of the fair worth Of the
property.
2. Low-cost housing, home mortgages,
MISUNDERSTANDING home mortgages
unamortized not exceeding i've years
in life, and existing home mortgages
amortized at 2 per cent not exceeding
IS years Of life, on low-cost multiple
dwellings. may be discounted up to the
face thereof, not exceeding IS per cent
OF the fair worth Of the property.
3. All other classes of sound
mortgages on improved property may
be discounted up to the face thereof
but not exceeding one-third of the
fair worth Of the property.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
HEADS CAFRITZ SALES

The appointment Of William Schwartz
to direct the house and brokerage sales
activities Of the Cafritz Co. was an
nounced this week Mr.. Schwartz is
well known in Washington real estate
circles for his activity in the small home
field and has been q member of the
sales force Of the Cafritz Co. for the
past seven years.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
TWO.STORY HOME SOLD

A modern two-story brick home at
1917 Maryland avenue northeast was
sold this week to Mrs. Warneta Rerns-
burg
The property. formerly owned BY
John M. and Lorraine E. DAILY. wa
sold through the Office Of =. T. Gra-
waite realtor.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
Kraft Paper for Building.

A new thin, flexible Insulating ma
terial consists Of kraft paper faced on
each side with waterproofing compound
and bright metal foil. It Is said to
insulate to the same extent as 20 to
40 inches Of concrete, to be fire-re-
tardant, wind and vermin proof.
Evening star., 1933-04-29
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
LEASES ARE ANNOUNCED
Shannon d Luchs Co. Obtains
Occupants for Several Pieces
of Commercial Property.

Lease of several pieces OF downtown
business property was consummated
last month by Shannon & Luchs Co.,
the firms business property leasing de-
partment reported today.
leased were the premises at 1l10 F
street to J. Sartorius as a women's
apparel store: 1926 G street, leased by
S. Strauss Co. from Fred c. Hays
for sale Of womens apparel: 1912 G
street, leased by Harry W. Olney from
S. Jones Hill, for use as cafeteria.
and lease Of part of the premises at
1926 G street by s. Seligman from the
Standard Millinery Co, as a women S
shoe store
Evening star., 1933-04-29

Nash. builder: to make repairs, l5lt
Ninth street; to cost $500.
Charles H. Harris, 1889 Sixth street.
owner; L. w. Giles, architect; Edward
Yorke builder: to make repairs, 1883
Sixth street; to cost S100.
Richard D. La Garde, owner; to make
repairs, 2527 Belmonts to cost $500.
The Washington times., 1933-10-30
NCENOURNS
PAUL LPA|NLEVE

PARIS, Oct. 80 GNS0.-All
France mo"rned today for former
Premier Paul Painleve, politician
and national expert, who died at
the age of 10, after a long illness.
He will be accorded state fun
eral.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today
visited the Painleve home, signing
the mourning book.
A native Partisan, Painleve was
a professor at the Sorbonne be-
fore entering politics. He was
born the son of a banker in the
Latin quarter of Paris. He rose
to be the guiding spirit in
Frances emergence to a position
of leadership among the nations
of the world in military aviation.
Three times premier and minis
ter of war in the cabinets, he
played a leading role during the
World War.
At the age of 8, he was recog-
nized as mathematical prodigy.
He put his uncanny skill at fig
ures to practical use early in life
in the cause of aviation when he
aided the Wright Brothers with
their mathematical problems.
He was thrown into the politi-
cal arena as a result of the IA
nous Dreyfuss case in 1893, COM
ing into close contact with So
cialist and radical leaders when
he forcefully demanded a review
of the whole affair.