davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-21
WHEAT SUPPLY DECREASES

NEW YORK, March 2l LP).-The
visible supply Of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels:
Wheat decreased 3,304,000, corn de-
creased 412,000, oats decreased 4e3 900.
rye decreased 10000, barley decreased
10000.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Gain in Employment.

CHICAGO, March 81 Up).-Howard
B. Myers, chief Of the State Division
Of Statistics and Research, yesterday
reported that 1871 industrial establi
ments In Illinois during February in
creased employment 1.3 per cent and
boosted pay rolls 1s per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Commodity Index Higher.

NEW YORK, March 81 CP.-The
wholesale commodity index prepared
by the National Fertilizer Association.
stood at $40 for March II, compared
with SGT the previous week and 500
the month previous.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
New. York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Cotton
prices here today opened 2 to 4 points
lower. following the duh but steady
market in Liverpool
Opening quotations we're: March,
$50, off 8: May, 642, of 4; July. 6.5s,
of 8; October, 6.79, OF 2; December,
6.93, Of 3; January, 702, OF I.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
PARIS BOURSE PRICES,

PARIS. March 81 P.-Three PEI
cent rentes, u francs 80 centimes
~ per cent rentes. 8805.
Exchange on London, 87.13. The dol
lar was quoted At 25.52.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-5 at l0512.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric SAY pfd.-3 at 1887.
Bid and Asked P::ces.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Sugar Price Advanced Further.

NEW YORK, March II (P).-SeveraI
more sugar refiners today announced
price advances Of a tenth Of a cent per
pound In refined. bringing the quotation
to 40 cents.
Evening star., 1933-03-21

DIVIDEND rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. IN
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus A. in stock.
Payable In cash or stock Payable in
stoek. Adjustment dividend. fPlus 81
In stoek Plus Sc in stock. Plus IL
IN stock Plus go In stock. Plus los.
In stock. n Plus 81 in stock. n Plus sc
in stock DPaid last yssr-no regular rata.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Wage Increase Granted

BONNER SPRINGS, Kans., March
81 P.-The Lone Star Cement Co.
announced 10 per cent wage increase
for employees, effective at once
Evening star., 1933-03-21
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported by Chas D. Barney & Coz

6iu. OHef'
Allis Chalmers Co. IS 1897. SO 20
American Chain Co. is 1893. 40 5g
Amer Tel g. Tel. 5i7s l943: 104% 1u6,
Am. Wat Wks & El. 5s 1894 S5 S6'4
Bethlehem Steel Co.. 6s 1898 Sos So
Canadian Nor. Ry. 412s 1882 931z s6,,2
Chi, Northwest r. r. 6s 1888 ~ 6S,s
Chicago Rock Island 4s 1934: 23A 23h
Cleve Lor. q Wheel. 6s 1888 s5-,
Colorado & 30. Ry. 4 12s 1888 - GSs
Cornmercial Credit 6las 1895 81 go,
Delaware Hudson % 1893: 49,; S4h
Den, & Rio Qrande 41as 1885 800 80
Edison G.n p.srei.um Eei a% Corr IS isl6 ioY% ioai
Gen Public Service b1as 1879 81
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1885 70 g
Great Northern Ry. Is 1885 Do 5o,,
Keystone Telephone bs 1880. 49,. aUh
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1881: Seb SS
Iouisyille e. Nashville 5s 1897 % 1Q0
SsT YeI5 sS, csn. Il I H !. Is 1872. ss24 7ss +
NNoorthvest Teiep. AIS 1894 -. 1OOA
Penna. r. r. Co: 61as 1895 1Ooh III
Portland Gen. Elec. os !S33 ..:;t 1oy,,
Republic Iron Steel 5s 1870 35S 6S'4
Sinclair Cons. OIL Co. Is 1887 20, SS,,
soutnern Pacific 6s 1884. 20 S5
Union Ell 1t. 4 Pow. IS 1888 100?s 1Ol
Union OH Co Calf. IS 1885. 99h 100
Virgiria Ry. d Power bs 1884 100, 1QQh
wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1939... 57h o1
Evening star., 1933-03-21

n ~ ~ I'll oS y 80.
Il & o Sw DIV 5s 80.
Batav Pet 4hs'42 .
Belgium 6s '55.
Belgium Shs'49. {.
Belgium Is SIS.
Belgium Is '5s.
Bell Tel Pa IS B'48
Bell Tel Pa s. CSC
Berlin Cy Ell IS IS,
Berlin 6hs'50.
Berlin c Ell 61a SOL
Beth Stl pm SIS '36.
Beth Stl RI 5s'42.
Bolivia Is So.
Bolivia Is SO.
Bos & Me Az s'61 J
Brazil 6la '2S-'37.
Brazil 61ss'27-57
Brazil c r Is 80.
Brazil IS Al.
Bremen IS '35. g.
Bklyn Ed 5s A '49.
Bklyn Elev shs..
Bklyn Man IS A '6S
Bklyn I'm Gas $3.50
Bklyn UnGas 5s'57,
Budapest IS '62.
Buenos A r IS 81.
B r & Pitts 4 II 81
Bush Ter con 5s'55
Bush T Bldg $500.
Canada As 80. ....
Canada 4 Il s '36.
Canada 5s '52.....
Can Nat Ry Az s'57
Can Nat Ry a. s'55
Can Nat 5s '69 July
Can Nat 5s '69 Oct.
Can Nor db 612 s'46.
Can Nor deb IS 40.
Can Pac deb As.
Can Pac '46. . .
Can Pac S. "a ctfs
Can Pac IS "a.
Cent III E&G SIS 81.
Cen Ry NJ gn 5s's7
Cent Pac 1st '4s.
Cent Pac IS so.
Cert-td db 5 "a.
Ches Corp At.
c & o gen 4hs'92.
G & o Az 5 A 80.
c & o Al g B '95.
c & o con SIS 80.
c B & @ gn As '5S.
c B & Q AZ s'77...
e B & @ rf5s II.
CB&Q Ill As 40.
Chi Grt West 1859.
Chi Ind&L gn 6s'66
c M & StP gn 1883.
Chi M&StP 4 " 3 E.
G NJ StP&P 5s rs. =.
| CM&StP ad IS 1000
Chi&NW gn 3 u s'S1
Chi & NV gn 1887,
Chi&NW Az 8 2O37.
Chi&NW AZ sC'37.
Chi 4 NV AZ S 40.
Chi&NW RI 5s 2037
Chi RAP gn 4s 'SS
Chi RI&P RI 1874.
Chi r / & p 4 n s'52
Chi r I 4hs' 80.
CTH&SE in IS go.
| Chi Un Sta sh s'63.
| c & W Ind en- 1882
c & w Ind 5h 8 '62.
Childs deb IS -.
Chile IS SO.
Chile Is AZ. ......
Chile Cop db 5s AZ.
Chi Mtg Blk 614s 81
Gin Tn Trm IS 2020
CCC&St L 4 y sE'77
Clev Term 4 Y IT.
Clev Term 5s B '73.
Clev Ter 5 n sA'72.
Cologne 8 u S so. =.
Colomb 6s 81 Jan.
Colomb 6s 81 Oct. .
Colon Oil SIS '38.
Colo & Sou Az s '35
Colo & Sou 4 u 8 80
Col G&E IS '52 May
Col Gas & + 5s 81.
Com Inves 5 Y 40.
Con G NY AIS 81.
Con Gas N Y 5s '57.
Con G NY 6k AS.
Con P Jap 8 " so.
Copenhag & ANS SO.
Copenhag Is 80.
Cuba r r 1st IS '52
Del&Hud ref 4s '43.
Denmark AZ s 80. .
Denmark IS AZ.
ID & r CIR en- 4s '36.
d & r G w 5s '55.
D & r G w 5s '7s.
Det Ed 4hs D'61. =.
Det Edison RI 5s'4s
Det Edison 5s '62.
Dodge Bros 6s 40. .
Duquesne41a sA'67 .
Duquesne4a sB'57.
Dutch Eas / 6s'47.
Dutch East l 6s'62.
Erie Con Is 90. :,
Erie gen 4s '96. ...
Erie ref SIS 81.
Erie ref s'75.....
Fiat deb AS. -.
Finland 6 n S IS.
Finland so. ....
Fisk Rub IS Al.
Fran Ind ~.
French CIV Is '49.
French CIV " s'41.
| Gelsenk'hen IS '34.
Gen st Cas- 5 u s'4S .
| Ger Cent Blk 6s'3S.
| Ger Cen Blk IS 80 J
Ger Cen Blk IS so o
Ger Cen Blk IS so. .
Ger Gen Elec 6s'4S .
Ger Gov 5 ~ s IS.
| German Rep IS '49.
GoodHopeS&I 7s'45
Goodrich IS AS. -.
Goodrich s 6ks ~. q.
| Goodyr Rub 5s'57. .
| Grand Trunk 6s's6.
| Grand Trunk 7s'40.
Ct Brit&Ir Shs'37,
Grt Nor ~ 8 E IT.
| Grit Nor IS c '73.
| Grt Nor S " 8 B '52.
| Grt Nor gn ~ IS. /.
Haiti 6s so.
Hudson Coal IS 81,
Hud & NJ adj 5s'57.
Hud & N rf S. '57. .
Humble Oil IS AZ.
Ill Bell Tell 5s '56.
Ill Cent cl tr ~ SO.
| Ill Cent RI - IS.
Ill Cent 4ks's 'skeea
Evening star., 1933-03-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touotstions furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-03-21
NY. CURB MARKET
Received By Privats Wire Direct 10 Ths star 0mcs

Sale
Add 90. High. Low. Close
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

all the way from the well to the
gasoline tank; another opposed COM
plete price-fixing, and simply want
ed a stipulation to prevent selling
at below cost. No amount of argu-
ment could bring agreement. Gener-
al Johnson finally handed them a
code prepared by Secretary Ickes
and James Moffett, ex-vice-presi-
dent of the Standard Oil of New
Jersey. There will be 40-hour week
at 40 cents per hour. The President
has the power to fix for 80 days a
minimum gasoline price. He is like
wise to appoint a committee of IS
to consider the price question, and
to make recommendations to the
states concerning oil regulation.
The resignation of Chief Brain
truster Raymond Moley must be
classified as one of the most dra-
matte Of recent washington events,
but there's no particular surprise
element in it. Friction between Mr..
Moley and his chief, Secretary Hull,
had grown to great size. Breaking
point was the World Economic Con-
ference, where Mr.. Moley seized the
spotlight, made statements which
were entirely at odds with the view
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

point of Mr. Hull. Political commen-
tators began forecasting the event.
ual resignation of one or the other
then; a good many thought that
Mr.. Hull would be the one to use
the exit. He probably would have,
had not Mr.. Moley sent in his res
ignation. Mr.. Moley's next job will
be to edit a new weekly magazine
which will be principally dedicated
to ana1yzing, explaining and furth-
ering Roosevelt policies.
During recent weeks there has
been observable sight let-down in
general business. It's nothing to get
excited about, however, and is
much less intense than the Gus
tomary seasonal drop. Best late
progress has been made in promot-
ing employment, due both to in
creased industrial activity and the
NRA drive. Secretary of Labor Per-
kins announced that 100000 in
dustrial workers obtained jobs be-
tween March and the middle of
August. Four Thousand
new factory jobs appeared in July.
During May and June the number
of families receiving public charity
dropped from 4,222,OOO to 3,745 900.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

started it's school term Tuesday.
Sept. 5th with a large enrolment.
Ed Richardson of Tucson, has re-
turned to Patagonia to take up his
duties as high school teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brooks are
spending a week with their son and
family, Mr.. Leonard Brooks, in Pa
tagonia.
The husbands of the members Of
the Elgin Club entertained their
wives and families with party
Saturday mite. A delightful program
was rendered after which refresh
ments were served.
Vernon Reeves left Friday to visit
his parents in Tyrone, New Mexico,
before returning to Flagstaff to con-
tinue his studies.
Mrs. Eva Barnstt was a business
visitor in Nogales Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Hunt were
Elgin visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Crawford
are spending few days in Sonoita.
w. G. Vinegar of the Banco Ma
cional arrived Wednesday from the
west coast of Mexico to spend
few days at his home on Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
Things sHunlming
Continued from Page 1

visions are a 40-hour week, which
may be extended to 48 hours at sea-
sonal peaks; a minimum Accents
an-hour wage; an eight-hour day
after November 1 if the industry is
operating at 80 or more per cent of
capacity. The code represents mid
die ground; the government wanted
more than it got, and the industry
wanted to give less than it finally
did.
Chief oil code difficulty was over
price fixing. One group wanted it
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The college boys are giving a
dance in Patagonia Saturday mite,
Sept. 9th. Peltier's music. Home
cooked eats. Adm. $1.00.
The Elgin Community Club will
give card party Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Ed LeGendre and sons mo-
tored to Nogales Friday and took
in the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock and
son Leslie were business visitors in
Nogales Tuesday.
The Patagonia Union High School
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
By Ed Kressy

Employment is about 2l per cent
greater now than last year at this
time. Only major industrial group
to show decrease is tobacco manu-
facturers.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09
DANCE AT PATAGONIA

A number of Nogalians will mo-
tor to Patagonia tonight to attend
the dance to be given by the Col
lege Boys. Music will be furnished
by Peltier's Orchestra. Everybody
invited.
Nogales international., 1933-09-09

Miss Iva Warmer of Patagonia was
a Nogales visitor Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world ico1s punk, don't swallow a tot of salts. mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly s~eet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they cant do it. They only move the bowels ahu mere movement doesnt get at tie cause. The reason for your down-and-ou: ie;4ag is y"lr liver. It should pour out two pounds oi liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesiI Glg st. It just decays in the bowels Gas hloGts up your stomach. YCu have a ttIcA. ba.. taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blernishes. Your head aches aad You feel down snd out Your whole system is r:.l5aned.
 II cakes those good. old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pnunds of bile flowing jrealy and make you feel up and up" They contain wonderful. nurrnss. gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don, ask for liver pills Ask for Carter's l.ittl4 iV"r Pills. Look for the name Carter'E l;tt!a iAver Pills op the red label Resent ".hs:tut e 1881 C. M- Ca
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

abandoned it would flood. No one would wish to acquire it following damage accruing while flooded What to do!
 It was finally arranged on agree ment between the Howard inter ests and the Bureau of Mines to have the latter operate the mine on a basis of extraction of Suf- ficient coal to pay the cost of up- keep pending a final disposition of the lease.
 At this juncture the Howard in terests disposed of their rights to California syndicate, which, it was announced, was prepared to export the coal to the States.
 The deal was made possible by the decision from Washington to encourage coal mine operation by permitting the railroad manage ment to apportion the railroads coal needs among all operating mines"
 Thus the Premier and the Evan Jones have split the railroad buSi- ness between them on minimum rate established by the railroad management.
 Then the depression stepped in.
 The split-check sysetm is the final result.
 The entire question of coal min ing under the leasing system is in volved in the Matanuska fields
 In the event that the operating mines failed to accept the price offered by the railroad manage ment for supplying coal, the old Eska mine, operated before the Evan Jones and the Premier en- tered the field, is available for governmental operation.
 Thus what ordinarily would be a competitive system with private capital permitted to fight out their battles in the ordinary manner becomes involved in a situation where the office of the Secretary of the Interior could make or mar any enterprise operating a coal mine ir the Matanuska field.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Twenty-three miles of new trac- tion cable will be used by the Premier Gold Mining Company to replace the cable now in use on the company's tramway of II 1-2 miles between the Premier mine at Premier, B. C., and the Premier wharf at Hyder, B. c. The tram way is said to be the longest sin gle unit tramway in the world and has transported the mineral out put of the mine since the begin ming of production.
 <
 Carrying mail between Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports on the motorships Norco and North land is advocated by the Wrangell Chamber of' Commerce in the interest of more frequent mail service"
 j: * ;:
 Apropos of the agitation to have the Pioneers Home moved to An chorage, Percy G. Charles, secre- tary of the Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers of Alaska, told the Ketchikan Rotary Club that resi- dents of the Pioneers Home should
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
PAYROLL QUESTION AT PREMIER COAL.
 MINE. ADJUSTED
Continued from Page One)

This decision went to the How ard interests.
 Following the completion of his railroad contract, the Evan Jones mine underbid on that following
 MT. Howard then announced his intention of surrendering the lease back to the government.
 AS matters stood this was plac- ing a white elephant in the gov ernment's hands. If the mine was
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05
NOTICE

Our family wash HK or rough dry bundles must be 50 per cent mixed with flat and hand-iron work, otherwise a charge at the regular straight price will be made.
 Seward Steam Laundry
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Frank Pierce, convicted at Fair banks of sending obscene matter through the mails, was sentenced to five years imprisonment and fined $1,000 by Judge E. Coke Hill, on the first count, and to five years imprisonment on the second count,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

A mixed train is due to arrive in the local yards this evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Haas Candy always an appro- priate gift. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-05

decide it's location and that 95 per cent of them favor it's present loca- tion, Sitka.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE

The annual dance of the Fair
fax Young Democratic Club will
be held at the Fairfax Riding
and Hunt Club, Sunset Hills,
Va, October 6, James c. King,
president, announced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
WOMEN 3 CLUB
BACKS PLAY

The Arlington County Business
and Professional Women's CLUB
will sponsor a play Friday night
in the Cherrydale School audito-
rum to benefit the scholarship
fund Of the club.
The cast will be composed en-
tirely of small children, under di-
rection of Miss Florence Kennedy
and will be the first presentation
of the newly formed Children's
Theater of Arlington County,
which Miss Kennedy is directing.
Miss Kennedy, formerly of the
Middle West, is endeavoring to
start a children's theater move
ment and has allowed the chill
dren to draft their own lines and
work out nearly the entire preSen-
tation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
GIRL 8 FATHER
TOO LATE To
SAVE HER
Parent RuSheS for GUN to BaIk
Staying, But Fails; Pair Re-
peatedIy Estranged

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
3.-A jealous husband poured
five bullets into his wife last
night, while her father rushed to
obtain gun to fight him off,
then turned the pistol on him
self, firing the last bullet in the
weapon into his brain. Both were
dead before medical aid could
reach them.
The dead are Leonard Stevens,
%, a King George county high
way watchman, and his eStranged
wife, Leola, 81.
The shooting occurred in the
home of the wife's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gregan, about
20 miles east of Fredericksburg.
Jealousy Averred
The dead couple had been
married about five years and had
ouarreled and separated fire.
quently, it was said, due to the
husbands jealousy and to his al
legged heavy drinking.
11Sy kIdu 141oAS AP OAA o. $1,000
her of occasions and made their
home on a farm about five miles
from Mrs. Stevens parents.
Recently they separated again
and Gregan ordered his son-ln-
law to stay away from the place.
Mrs. Stevens was injured in an
ago and had been going to Fred
automobile accident several weeks
ericksburg for medical attention.
Followed Home
Last night Stevens came to the
Gregan home and waited outside
until he saw his wife step out OF
a car in which she had driven
home from a visit to the doctor.
He followed her in the house,
screaming and threatening her.
Gregan rushed upstairs for his
shotgun. Stevens whipped out
his pistol and fired five shots.
He then blew out the lamp in
the room where the shooting
occurred and in the darkness
fired the last shot which killed
him instantly.
The couple had no children.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
Sun to Shine on Griffs and Giants Here,
Says Weather Man Who Looks Ahead
He's as Sure of 1t as
the Nationals Are
Of Series Victory

Old Sol will shine down on
Washington in all his glory when
the world series comes to Grit.
fifth Stadium Thursday.
That's just as certain as the
Mats are that they will be VIC
tors over the Giants in the con-
test beginning today in New
York.
The authority for this statement
is Herbert Janvrin Browne, long
range weather forecaSter, who says
that Thursday will see clear and
cold weather for Washington.
Mr.. Browne is sure of this, de-
spite the uncertainty of the
Weather Bureau, which can't quite
make up it's mind what Thursday
will bring in the way Of weather.
In its weekly outlook announced
on Saturday, the bureau forecast
showers for Thursday and now
has it that it is likely" that
the weather will be bright and
cool, with little possibility of
rain.
The bureau in the same weekly
forecast looks for showers on
Friday. Mr.. Browne says, how
ever, that although showers may
be in the offing for Friday, it is
quite doubtful.
Saturday, the third day of
the series here, is too far ahead
for either the bureau or Mr..
Browne to tell. Mr.. Browne will
be able to tell more about Satur-
day in a day or two, he says.
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
PROGRAM
IN MARYLAND
WA|TSO.K.
Only Philadelphia Road Plan
Faces Delay; 100000
Involved in Work

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-With
only the Philadelphia road pro-
ject facing delay, the remainder
of the $12,6OO,0OO Maryland road
program will be approved by the
State advisory board of the Fed
eral Public Works Administra-
ton within the next few days, it
was announced yesterday.
Applications for the projects
contained in the program will
then be sent to Washington for
final action, although the State
advisory board is reServing the
right to consider each project
individually. The reason for the
desireability of submitting the
whole program at once is to get
the matter before Federal au-
thoritieS as soon as possible.
Meanwhile, the members of the
State roads commission will make
a further study of the engineer
ing features of the alternate
routes proposed for the Philadel-
phia road.
Eight specific projects, which
are ready for construction as
soon as final approval is OBJ
tained, probably will be released
to Washington this week, Abel
Wolman, State engineer, said.
These projects, which involve a
total Oh 81, $4,000, are:
Princess Anne-WeStoVer road,
$4,000; Connecticut Avenue,
$1O5, 900; Three Notch Road, $40,-
900; Choptank Bridge, $1,100, 900;
Morgan Creek Bridge, $65,
Hagerstown Smithsburg Bridge,
$4,000; bridge over Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
at Annapolis, $4,000; beach rail
way at Seat Pleasant, $4,000,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
JUDGE ORDERS
CRIME WAR

An order to the Prince Georges
Circuit Court grand jury to strike
at the county's crime centers in
an effort to curb crime at it's
source was made by Judge Joseph
C. Mattingly yesterday.
The jury yesterday afternoon
began consideration of 81 cases.
The jurors also were told by Judge
Mattingly to hurry hearings on
cases in which few witnesses
can give concise information.
The jury will consider IS cases
of larceny, 10 of nonsupport, Z of
HOUSEKEEPING, one each of mur-
der. rape and assault, and nine
Of manslaughter among its cases.
Julius E. .Coffren, old resident of
Upper Marlboro, was named bal.
lift,
The Washington times., 1933-10-03
TAFT, ATTACKED
BY WELLER,
HITS BACK
Chairman of Maryland G. O. P.
Says Former Senator
Stirred Party Strife

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Answer-
ing the suggestion of former
Senator Ovington E. Weller that
he resign as chairman of the
Republican Central Committee,
Galen L. TAFT today declared that
Weller initiated fractional con-
troversies which resulted in four
successive party defeats.
TAFT further asserted that in
stead of instituting another fac
tional fight at this time-with the
1884 election in the offing- Mr..
Weller should be attempting to
bring about harmony in the party
ranks.
Pointing out that the former
Senator was party leader during
the six years he was in the Sen
ate, TAFT declared, it was during
that time that the activities of
Mr.. Weller caused series of fac
tional primary fights between him
and various other leaders and the
losing of the elections of 1921,
1922, 1923, and 1926.
TAFT continued:
"When Mayor BrOening ran
for Governor in 1880 and
President Hoover for reelection
in 1882, the wide flung de-
preston defeated Republicans
everywhere, leaving us but
eight States out Of 48 in 1882.
Does any critic expect a sane
and just Republican party to
require that their chairmen in
State, city, counties and wards
and party workers be Supermen
or gifted with divine or occult
powers to reverse in Maryland
a spirit of distressed opposition
to constituted authority sweep
ing over our country and the
world?
Republican voters and lead
erS should not become intOxi-
Gated with the prospects of
success in the State election Of
1884. Our party must remain
united to win eleCtiOnS,"