davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Seminary Head Dies.

BOSTON, October 20 P).-The
American Unitarian Association today
received word of the death in London
last Wednesday of the Rev. CLAYTON
r. Bowen, ST. Since 1905 he had
been connected with the Meadville
Theological School of Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
ENDS LIFE UNDER AUTO
Wife Found Dead From Monoxide
Gas After Quarrel.

MIAMI, Fla, october 20 P).-Mrs.
Marian Griffin, %, of Kindershook,
N. Y, was found suicide today. Her
body was found under her autmoblle
in North Miami. where she had been
living IN a tent since she recently
left her husband, Levi, %, in Deland
after a quarrel.
The engine Of the automobile was
still running when the body was
found, with blanket wrapped around
the exhaust pipe and draped over
the woman's face.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Storm Strikes Cuba.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, October 20 P.
A severe tropical storm swung
across the eastern end of Cuba to-
day, There was considerable damage,
but the storm did not reach hurrt-
cane intensity.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

LONDON, October 20 R.-Sir John
Arid, 70, prominent British engineer,
who helped to build the famous AS
suan Dam in Egypt, died today.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
DINOSAURS CAUSE SUIT
Owner of Land Sues Scientist for
Taking Skeletons.

4dh1H6 5hC1CIOIlS'
GREYBULL, Wyo, October 20 CP)
Suit for -trespass was filed here to-
day against DR.. Barnum Brown, New
York scientist, because of excavations
which unearthed IL dinosaur skele-
tons in the nearby Big Horn Basin.
Barker Howe, owner of the land
where the fossil excavations were
made, asks $25, 900 from DR.. Brown,
who is curator of fossil reptiles for the
Evening star., 1934-10-21
WEATHER.

90. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair and warmer today; tomorrow fair;
moderate south winds Temperatures
Highest. 65, at 8 pm. yesterday; lowest.
36, at am. yesterday
Full report on page B-3.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued on Page 5, Column So
Evening star., 1934-10-21
"FrOn1 Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

CONTINUED on Page S, Column 2)
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Sir John Aird Dies.

Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-21

Continued on Page 4, Column i.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
RAIL LIENS RALLY
IN LATE TRADING
u. S. Bonds Dull, While
German Issues Score
Some Advances.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 3l.-The bond
market displayed its customary pre-
Easter lethargy today and transfers
were only slightly ahead of last Sat-
urday when the aggregate was the
lowest since December. Today's total
was $6,l03.000, par value. The aver
age for 60 domestic corporate issues
was unchanged at $40. On the week
this average was down one-tenth of
q point.
A number of secondhand rail lines
rallied moderately in late dealings
probably rejecting belated recovery
in stocks.
The more active carrier bonds with
gains OF fractions to around point
included some of Allegheny Corpora
ton, Canadian Paci1:c, Chesapeake 81
Ohio, Chesapeake Corporation. Denver
& Rio Grande, Erie. Nickel Plate.
Frisco, Southern. Union Pacific and
Wabash. There were also a number
of minor declines in the tranSpOrta-
ton section.
Loans of United States Rubber,
Texas Cooperation, Chile Copper and
some others improved mildly. Warner
Bros IS were the nvelieSt of the Ses-
sion, l43 of these changing hands at
an advance of 2l4 points.
United States Government Securi-
ties were dull and slightly mixed.
Some of the German bonds recovered
l to 2 points on the news that the
Reich would pay the United States
something on postponed installments
due under provisions of the debt
agreement covering fixed claims. I'M
provement was also shown by loans
of Dutch East Indies, Denmark and
Cuba,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Dividend Changes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-Favorable
dividend changes in the last week
numbered %, against 81 the previous
week, says Standard Statistics Co.
There were IL extras. 4 increases. 4
assumptions and initial payments.
Unfavorable changes totaled Z, COM
pared with IA the week before.
Favorable.
ncreased-Columbia Mills, Fair
mont Creamery, Agricultural Insur-
ance, Reversible Collar.
Resumed-Great Lakes Steamship,
Chalmers Oil & Gas 8 per cent pre-
ferred, Worthington Ball class A pre-
ferred, Newmont Mining.
Extra-Pirelli Co. of Italy, Devonian
Oil, West Point Manufacturing, Cana
dian General Investments. Penberthy
Injector, Peter Paul, San Carlos Min
ing, HOllinger Consolidated Gold Mines,
Lamont COrliSs, North River ms,
Rolls-Royce, Ltd.
Initial-Avondale Mills class A,
Avondale Mills class b, Hatfield
Campbell Greek Coal per cent non-
cumulative preferred. Hatfield Camp
bell Greek Coal per cent cumulative
prior preferred.
Unfavorable.
Decreased - Kalamazoo Vegetable
Parchment.
PaSsed-Gray Telephone Pay Sta
ton, Paterson National Bank IN. j., ,
First Camden National Bank g. Trust
Co. Camden, N. j.. Central Trust
Co. (CincinnatD, Fifth Third Union
Trust Co. (CincinnatD, Knapp-Mon
arch preferred.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

FlTSl fdRe.b
municipal market is such that the
institutional investor is compelled to
accept a return on the long term OBJ
legations Of leading commonwealths
at parity with. or below, that of
Treasury issues of similar maturity.
Getting into the lower strata OF
municipal bonds. it Is significant that
even where there has been little i'm
provement In the balance sheet of q
municipality, the demand for money
employment is reducing offerings and
increasing bids. A similar situation
may be observed in equipment certifi-
Gates OF railroads in receivership, or
recently threatened with it. These
nave moved up from an 8 10 l2 per
cent yield basis to one of 30 to
$50 per cent.
The equipments Of three railroads
of decidedly se2ond-9rade credit, ma
turing from June to August, are
priced at yields of $50 to . per cent
This is only one OF many phases of
money situation likely to continue
indefinitely and affect all classes of
investments favOrably, unless Con-
greSs turns further to the left and
wholly destroys confidence in our
monetary standard.
Rail Dispute Continues.
Little progress is being made in
bringing the railroad managers and
railroad labor into agreement. The
settlement of the motor strike has
apparently not tempered the mood OF
either party to this controversy. The
proposal that wages be advanced, if
carloadings from October next to
January, 1885, reach the level Of 1881,
has been rejected. This puts off the
better pay roll too far in the future.
The factor of increased traffic in
yolVed is too extreme.
Meanwhile, railroad earnings are
showing a large percentage of gain
over the first two months of 1893. In
some respects the transportation in
dustry makes the best exhibit of any
involving heavy employment.
In contrast to the dispute over rail-
roac wages is the voluntary advance
in pay announced this week in the
steel industry, which will add mate
rally to the income of about 200 900
workers, and the movement toward
higher wage scale in other lines of
business. Inevitably associated with
this will be an increase in the cost
of products manufactured by the ben
eficiaries Of this pay policy.
The consumer will soon begin to
feel more Of the effect of imitation.
The cost Of living has been creeping
up so gradually that it has not dis
turbed the peace of mind of the av-
erage citizen. 1t is a factor to be
reckoned with in the near future.
Now there Is a positive lag In the
response of commodities to the de-
valuation program and rather strik-
ing decline in the grain and cotton
markets.
Evidences of better business are
again shown this week in electric out
put, in building construction statistics
and even in the automotive trade.
One of the most convincing signs of
wider commercial activity is to be
found in the steady increase in the
number of telephones installed
throughout the country.
| (Copyrisht. 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc.D
Evening star., 1934-04-01
NEW DEALERS ADDED.

DETROIT, Mich. March 81 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Further expanding its national
selling organization as part of its 1894
sales program, the largest in the COM
panys history. the Leonard Reiriger-
ator Co. announced the appointment
of 1873 new dealers and 2 new distrib-
uting firms. Several weeks ago this
electric refrigerator manufacturer an
nounced the addition of new dis
tributorS and 224 new dealers.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Trade Trends
BY the Associated Press.

Mems wear-The trade hears that
certain spinners Of French and Eng
lish mixture yarns for mems wear
have cut prices below present list
levels in an effort to stimulate i'm
mediate delivery business.
Soap-Among leading manufac-
turerS the February March business
volume showed substantial gain over
earlier months. according to trade re-
ports. In a few instances the 'busi-
ness done was said to have been equal
to the 1929 levels.
Pig iron-According to revised esti-
mates March sales in the New York
district amounted to about 10000 tons,
the largest in several months
Curtains-There is an active buy
ing interest in the primary market,
with novel weaves in especially good
demand.
Floor covering-Retail and primary
a. Iet interests look for some pick
n buying early in April. Business
was light during the past week, re-
fiecting tine usual Easter llll.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CENTRAL ORDERS RAIL.

NEW YORK, March 81 Cp.-Con-
tracts have been signed by New York
Central lines for the purchase of
$4,000 tons of steel rail dividend
among the following companies:
Bethlehem Steel, 1850 tons; Illinois
Steel, 1880 tons; Carnegie Steel,
1900 tons. The last named order
is for the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie,
which will meet the cost from its own
funds. The other orders will BE-
financed by P. w. A. loan.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
WOOL TRADING SLOW,
PRICES TEND TO WEAKEN
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, March 81 Omitted States
Department Of Agricultural Con-
tinued quiet trade in the wool mar
Eet was accompanied by a weaker
sentiment regarding wool prices dur
irg the last week. Most grades Of
domestic woods were quoted nominally
about unchanged from last week hut
some holders were more willing than
ir recent weeks to consider bids below
asking prices. Concessions were made
quite freely on odd lots and cleanup
sales. The easing tendency was most
prominent in feeces, the AS. SOS, one
quarter blood grade being offered at
lever prices.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BUDD SHIPMENTS SOAR.

NEW YORK, March 81 Especially -
More all-steel automobile bodies were
shipped by the Edward G. Budd Man
ufacturing Co. in February and March
than in the corresponding months of
any year since 1929, the company an
nounced. Shipments of bodies and
body parts totaled l 1868 freight car
loads. compared with 425 carloads in
February and March of last year and
$50 carloads in the same months of
1882.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
INDUSTRIAL LOAN co.
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Directors of the Washington Indus
trial Loan Co.. local subsidiary Of the
Southeastern Industrial Bankers, Inc,
have declared their regular quarterly
dividend on their per cent preferred
stock. payable to all stockholders of
record as of March "a. Checks Will
be mailed April 4, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

NEW YORK, March 81 4Y.-March
business in costume jewelry has been
very heavy. The strong favor for gold
effects in novel jewelry bids fair to
continue we'll into the Summer, trade
reports indicate.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FOUNDRY NET LOWER.

NEW YORK, March 81 (P.-Amer-
lean Machine &, Foundry reports net
profit of S7l6909 for 1888. equal to
72 cents share, compared with ST.
1850 or SLIP a share in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Workers Not Militant.


While they may have been critical
of working conditions as they have
existed in some Of the factories, the
workers have not become militant at
any time Most Of them were no less
aware than the manufacturers of the
present appetite for cars. They pre-
ferred work to idleness.
Even when strike appeared not so
far off a week ago, it was hard Tor
observers to assess the exact strength
of the union movement in the plants
here. The conflicting claims of union
leaders, and manufacturers were not
more confusing than the hesitancy
and wariness of the men in COM
mitting themselves.
AS the Mediation Board, composed
Of Leo Wolman, representing the
President, and Nicholas Kelley and
Richard L. Byrd, representing man
ufacturers and laborers, respectively,
sits down to its work. the problem
that appears likely TO offer most
trouble is the issue CT alleged dis
elimination against men who have
joined uniCnS Wolman announced
Oll Ills al ~ III III Tx u oIL iA4SlA bIIN
board would sit continuously, an in
dicatiOn of the volume of work that
he sees ahead.
William Collins, head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor forces in
the automotive field, declares the
unions he represents will press for an
improvement in working conditions.
Personal relationships between the
men and their immediate superiors
also may become a source OF inquiry.
The airing of grievances before an i'm
partial board Is a new method for
the automobile workman; the Fed
leral Government, as well as the man.
.ufacturers. will watch the way in
which it works out.
The members of the National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce-in-
cluding all the manufacturers except
Ford-insist that the settlement Of
the strike issues was satisfactory.
I'VE got all the points We were con-
tending for says Alvan Macauley.
president OF the N. A. G. c.
One of the features of the situation
was the influx of labor that started
into Detroit-particularl from the
South-on the prospect of a strike.
Bus companies into Detroit reported
an immediate improvement in busi-
ness. Most of these men must find
their way back to their homes, un-
less they are prepared for a long wait
for jobs.
A visible change in retail store
sales took place in Detroit following
the announcement of settlement of
the labor issues. Charles Boyd, sec
retary of the Retail Merchants As
sociation, reported sharp upturn in
the volume of business.
(Cnnvripht
Evening star., 1934-04-01
STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

w. g. Co.. Building wahnston D. c.
SALES OCCURRING
UP INCLUDING THURSDAY, 30
Evening star., 1934-04-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES,

PUBLIC UTILITIES. BONDS.
Sales.
Sl',000 Ana. & Pot. Rv. R. r. 1st SIS, 1910. ......
1000 Ana. Pot. Riv. R. R. guar IS, 1910. 90.
$4,000 Capital Traction 1st 5s, 1941.
1000 City g. Suburban Rwy. 1st IS, 194S. .....
1900 Georgetown Gas Light 1st 5s 1861. ......
1000 Pot. Ell Pow. cons. 5s 1896. .........
1000 Pot. Elec Pow. & ref Gs. 1858. go.
11,4OO Wash. Gas Light Us, 1886, series B..
55,500 Wash. Gas Light 1st Is, 1850. .........
1920 Wash. Gas Light ref IS. 1853. .......
$4,000 Wash. Rwy x Ell. cons. As, 1891 ......
Evening star., 1934-04-01
AUTO CHIEFS SEE
HEAVY PRODUCTION
SCHEDULES AHEAD

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-04-01

ga ls N Central. May 10 $40 2sa p. q. i
Dividend rates given the table
payments based the latest quarterly haiyeary decaa
Unit Of trading less extra 3Pus
20 IN stock Paid last regular in
stock ePayable in cash Plus special preferred
stock. Plus AZ in stock this year fAcclmua ted
dividends paid Companies reported in
Evening star., 1934-04-01

between banks and credit agencies.
The absence of banking facilities i'll
communities in certain rural districts
has also been a retarding factor, but
not to the extent it was a year ago.
The reaction of the rank and file
Of the auto workers toward settlement
of the threatened strike was appar-
emily one of nonchalance. To the
majority of the factory workers-many
of them earning reasonable weekly
wages for the first time since 1881
the issues of the strike We're some
what remote.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

a. 8 Zenith Radio.
1ss 534 Zonite Products....
RIGHTS EYnirn
Evening star., 1934-04-01
INDUSTRY BAFFLED
BY CONTRADICTIONS
IN RECOVERY PLAN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-04-01

20% il Yale G. Towne(6oc).
IA Az Yellow Truck.
46 % Yellow Truck pf. %.
222l Is Young Spr & Wire.
1894 21h Youngstown S IT.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
JEWELRY TRADE HEAVY.

Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-04-13
INQUIRY IS STARTED
TO CLEAN UP BLOCK
Treasury Architect Acts to Com.
ply With Request Of Luce
for Clearing.

Following visit to the site yester-
day afternoon. Louis A. Simon, su-
pervising architect Of the Treasury
Department, today began an investiga-
ton into the possibilities Of complying
with q request from Representative
Luce of Massachusetts, to clear the
unsightly location bounded by Con.
stitution, Pennsylvania avenues and
Seventh street.
Mr.. Simon, looking over the site
carefully yesterday, found an incom-
pleted so-caIled model home, which
never was finished by its promoters.
Some provision would have to be made
for the disposition Of this. The prop
erty Is strewn with debris and full OF
holes which were cellars and base
ments of old stores and buildings on
the scene.
Representative Luce, in letter to
Mr.. Simon, suggested that in view OF
the fact that there appeared to be
no immediate prospect Of new.build-
ing on the site, the rapidly depreciat-
ing old fence should be torn down, the
site cleared of its debris, graded and
sown to grass. -'''' --'-'-'-'-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CATHEDRALS GOAL
DR. PILGRIM GROUP
Episcopal Party to Start for
England in Early Part
! of June.
By the Associated Press.

BY We ASsoClaISo FIess'
CHICAGO, April 13.-With his
toric cathedrals In England as Its des-
tination, a pilgrimage unique In the
history Of the Episcopal Church in
the United States will set forth from
New York early in June. .
This announcement was made today
by John D. Allen, president of the
Church Club of Chicago, and the
National Federation of Episcopal
Church Clubs. who said the purpose
of the pilgrimage is entirely educa-
tional and spiritual.
Under present plans, the party will
sail from New York June 6 aboard
the S. S. Carinthia, and upon arrival
in London be rendered a banquet by
English church officials and taken
upon visits to Lambeth and Fulham
Palaces.
A tour will follow. after which the
party will disband in London, many
Of the members going on to see the
300th anniversary presentation of the
Passion Play at Oberammergau.
The pilgrimage has the indorse-
ment of the presiding bishop Of the
Episcopal Church in the United
States, Right Rev. James De Wolf
Perry of New. York.
Or. Alien is chairman of the Pill
grinage Committee. Presiding Bishop
PeFy IS honorary chairman, and
OTHER members include: Philip ].
Evening star., 1934-04-13
TRIO OF D. C. DIVERS
RECOVER MANS BODY
Navy Yard Workers Obtain Re
mains From Kentucky
Lake.

A trio of divers from the Washing
ton Navy Yard yesterday recovered
the body Of . man, allegedly mur-
dered. from Q Kentucky lake, becauee
Representative Chapman, Democrat
of that State, cut red tape and ad-
vanced funds to the two counties con-
cerned. Rear Admiral John r. De-
frees, commandant Of the Washington
Navy Yard, co-operated, and the three
enlisted men were given leave aftel
they had volunteered for the assign
ment. They dove into 1872 feet OF
water in Lake Harrington, Kentucky
to raise the body of Conner Franklin
who was allegedly slain by Neal Bow
man, who is described as q criminal
who escaped from Lima, Ohio.
The three naval divers-Chief Tur-
ret Capt. H. p. Matters, Chief Boat
swain's Mate @. e. loyal and Gun
ner's Mate (flrst class) z. Obelkeziche
went from the diving school here to
ind the body and aid the Kentucky
authorities in establishing . corpus
delictt.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

McCook, chief Justice OF the supreme
Court of New York: Oscar w. Ehr-
l. rn, New York attorney: James @.
Irwin, Boston: Julius Weidenkopf,
Cleveland; r. j. Spencer, Spring
field, Ill: B. Vincent Imbrie, Pitts
burgh; M. r. Davis, Cleveland;
Stanley M. Hunt, New Britain. Conn: !:
Louis r. Runk, Philadelphia; George
w. Hulsart, Newark, N. j.: Henry r.
Robins, Philadelphia, and Harry =.
Bradley, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
DEADLY POISON STOLEN

PUTNAM, Conn. R.-A salesman
drove down from Boston, parked his
automobile and went to see one Of
his druggist customers. When he re-
turned to the car, he noticed that q
bottle, containing tablets that looked
like ncorice candy, was missing.
He quickly notified police and a
frantic search, particularly among
children, was started. The tablets
we're deadly poison. One could prove
fatal
Evening star., 1934-04-13
ON WAY
HERE HAVE BIG LINE
Moving in Groups Of 80 and 100
for Convention to Demand
Bonus Payment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Veterans National Rank and
File Committee said today reports in
dicated o large movement Of veterans
was In progress toward the Capital.
Moving In groups Of so and 100, the
committee said, the former soldiers
are coming here for q convention May
10 to demand immediate payment Of
the bonus and unconditional repeal
Of the economy act. and adequate re-
lief for the unemployed and farmers
will again be the rallying cry Of the
veterans.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
WIN Repeat king Lear"

The Washington Jewish Dramatic
society, In cooperation with the jew
iSh Community Center, will present a
second performance of King Lear" at
the Jewish Community Center Sunday
at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
BIRDS CROWD OUT MAIL
Rural Route Patrons Provid,
Nests for Songsters.

Nests for Songsters.
BUTTE. Mont. R.-Patrons of the
new rural mail route out of Butte
are somewhat disconnected.
Meeting the requirements, they set
out neat mail boxes for convenience
Of the postman.
But apparently the bird population
thought otherwise.
So, instead Of mail, the farmer
patrons are watching the boxes for
appearance Of a new generation Of
songsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

TOO she realized that Tarzans indifference to
her anger and her rank but increased her re-
spect for him and made him still more deslr-
able in her eyes. She had never known such man
before; none had ever ruled her. Here was one
who might but she feared he did not care enough
about her to wish to rule her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

DO not be a fool Nemone" he said. Il do not
like fool women" In all her life no one had ever
addressed the Queen of Cathne in words or tones
like these. For a moment Nemone was speeches..
Then came the sudden realization that her mind
was relieved Of jealousy-Tarzan did not love
T0Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Tarzan's brain was busy thinking Of some plan
whereby he might protect GeElnon and Doria, and
he did not at once answer the Queen. You are
sure it is not you who in love with Dor1a?" Ne
none again demanded Tarzan looked at her with
DISGUST he made no effort 70 conceal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
COMO PAdg
BY Williams
BY Crane
Martin

81 was told that you loved thir girl" she exc
planned, but I did not belye it. Is she very
beautiful? I have heard she IS the most beauti-
full woman in Cathne!" She spoke softly, but Tar
zan was not deceived and knew that on his answer
hinged the lives of DORA and Common and perhaps
his own fate.
La gaceta., 1934-04-16
BASE BALL
SERA HOY
LA TEMPORADA EN- LAS
GRANDES LIGAS

! Washington, abril 16.-Con
un desafio entire los Senadores
~ los Medals Rojas sera inau-
'gurada hoy la temporada en- las
grandes ligas, lanzando la pri-
mera pelota ell p~residente Roose
welt.
Joe Cronin, director del Wash
ingt0n, ACADIA de anunciar que
Earl Whitehill, su lanzador IL
quierdo, ira a la Inca de fue-
go.
Bucky Harris, ell director de
los Medals Rojas, tiene puesto
ell ojo en- Bob Weiland, otro EUR
do.
Ell propietario del club Wash
ington, Clark Griffith, vista
ra hoy por la manana al presi-
dente Roosevelt, pidi6ndole que
con ,su brazo vigorizado por la
pesca tire la primera bola.
En- ell juego es probable que
tome parte Elmer KlUmppe, ter
Ger catcher del Washington, adj
quirido del Chattanooga, por
.hallarse lastimado eel catcher
regular.
Los Senadores iran a Boston
ell martes, tomando parte en- la
inauguration de conjunto de la