davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-25

tiations and the final communica-
ton Condor received from the kid
naper in exchange for the ransom
money. supposedly advising him
where the baby could be found.
These notes. kept in a safe deposit
box until they were brought out for
evidence in the Hauptmann case,
we're made public by the New Jersey
State police last night.
Justice agents were seeking to prove
that FiSch. the tubercular German
friend and business associate of Haupt-
mann. was at the Bronx cemetery
where the ransom was paid. Fisch,
however, was not the writer of the
ransom communicat tions. Federal
Evening star., 1934-09-25

British economic delegation headed
by Sir Frederick Leith-Ross.
So-caled devisen certificates pay
able into the Bank Of England's spe-
cial account will be issued against
German imports from Great Britain
on the basis of the present trade
volume. The arrangement is to con-
tinue until October 81, unless other
regulations are mutually agreed upon
at an earlier date.
Evening star., 1934-09-25
All Dogs Near Home
OF Lindbergh Stolen
Before kidnapping
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPEWELL, N. j., September
25.-A farmer who lives on the
Stoutsburg- -Wertsville road in
the vicinity of the Lindbergh
estate said yesterday the dogs Of
all farmers in the neighborhood
we're stolen within the month
preceding the kidnapping of
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
David Moore said a hunting
dog was stolen from his son, j.
w. Moore, a shepherd dog from
Eugene c. Pomeroy and two bull
dogs from the farm of Archibald
Adams.
He said 1t looked like the kid
napers of the Lindbergh baby
didn't want to be disturbed in
their work by any dogs"
Evening star., 1934-09-25
EXPORT PLAN ACCEPTED

Reichsbank and British Economic
Delegation Reach Accord.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 25.-New ex-
port regulations were agreed upon
yesterday by the Reichsbank and a
Evening star., 1934-09-25
TRANSMITS MUST WORK
Forced to Chop Wood, Applicants
Fall Off About rs Per Cent

Fall Off About rs Per Cent.
CRAWFORD. Nebr. Py-Mayor
George A. Racely solved the transient
feeding problem in a hurry for Craw-
ford
Why should transients get a bet
ter deal than Crawford's own resi-
oents?" he asked as he saw transients
getting free meals and Crawford resi-
dents who are on relief working for
their meals. He established a city
wood pile and ruled that all tran
sients must work for their breakfast
The number of applicants fell of
IS per cent.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
U. S. STUDIES POWER
FIRM CONTROL LAWS
Holding Companies Object to
Survey, Report to Presi-
dent Indicates.

The legal division of the Federal
Power Commission is studying the
form of legislation for putting under
Government control all holding COM
panies in the electric power field, the
commissions quarterly report to the
President discloses.
The organizations to be affected
would be not only those operating
hydroelectric plants under Federal IL
cense, but all otherwise developing
power.
The report details the other ectivi-
ties of the commission, which have
been intensified under the Roosevelt
regime, and says that with the pro-
gressive policies put into effect and
the vast projects under way, the
country seems to be aroused as never
before to the vital Importance Of
hydroelectric development, public and
private"
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Link spring foldaway; 80
inches wide. Iron frame. Folds
upright easily. Complete with
cotton pad.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Double or twin size beds; coil
spring; rolled-edge mattress.
The complete outfit at this spe-
cial price.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
'TAK0MA C. C. c. OFFICER
TO GET SILVER BUTTON

First Lieut.. Nelson T. Murray,
Medical Reserve, of Takoma Park,
Md, one of the officers of Company
334, Civilian Conservation Corps, will
receive q silver button as a member
OF the company winning first place
in the Sd Corps Area, 1t was an
nounced yesterday from corps head
quarters. Awards are given for gen.
eral excellence, covering physical con-
dition, ability in field maneuvers, and
20 on.
The captain of the company, Paul
j. Murphy, Engineer Reserve, Of
Stamton, Va, will receive a gold
medal. Two other officers, First Liuet.
Joseph v. Koch, Infantry Reserve, of
Reisterstown, Md, and Second Lieut..
A. K. Tunnel of Elkins Park, Pa, will
receive silver buttons, while the en-
listed men receive bronze. buttons,
awarded by the Army and Navy
journal.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
CANADA CONTROLS
APPLE MARKETING
Government Moves to Re-
duce Farm Profits to
"MiddIeman."
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, August 22.-Apples will
be the first commodity to come under
o far-reaching experiment in business
by the Canadian government regula-
ton of the marketing OF natural
products.
A Central Marketing Board, set up
10 days ago, after passage Of an act
by Parliament, announced today 1t
approved the request Of apple growers
for scientific" marketing.
The Dominion government VIII have
the final say as to what products
shall be regulated, but it will be
guided largely by the Central Market
ing Board.
Legislation creating the board was
called the most far-reaching Of its
kind In the history of Canada. Claims
Of agricultural and merchandising in
terests for representation were denied
and 1t Is made up entirely Of ofacials
Of government departments.
The new board will function chiefly
as an investigating body. Marketing
schemes generally will be originated
by the producers themselves, who will
submit them to the Central Board.
Producers will appoint local boards to
supervise marketing operations ap-
proved by the Central Board.
Minorities Of producers must come
In whether they wish to or not.
Primary object Of the program is to
keep as narrow as possible the differ
ence between what the producer re-
ceives and what the consumer pays.
Products which may be regulated
include: Animals, meats, eggs, wool,
dairy products, grains. seeds, fruit and
fruit products, vegetables and vege-
table products, maple products, honey,
tobacco, lumber" and "other natural
products Of agriculture and Of the
forest, sea, lake or river"
Evening star., 1934-08-22

Branch is in Denver now, where
he Is to address the convention OF
the National Rural Letter Carriers
Association. He win 60 from Denver
to Seattle, leaving by steamer for
Seward on Friday or Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

(Continued from Second Page.)

day by motor for O series Of usits,
which will include Chicago, Ctncin-
natl, and New Castle, Ind. Later
they will 60 to Concord, N. H., to
visit Mrs. Baldwin's sister, returning
home around Labor day.
Mrs. Dean z. Brown, jr., has gone
to New York and is at the Berkshire
Hotel for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton G. Jones OF
Clarendon had as guests over Sunday
the formers brother and sister-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter Jones
Of Newport News, Va.
They were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Sudie Jones, who will
remain in Clarendon for two weeks as
the guest Of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Rees.
Mrs. G.. B. Harrington Of Boston Is
passing some time at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

He plans to visit Fairbanks, Juneau
and Nome, leaving for home during
the first week In September.
Branch's visit, following closely the
fights and aerial surveys made by
Army Air Corps ard Navy tactical
Evening star., 1934-08-22
JEWISH CENTER GIVES
SCHOLARSHIPS TO TWO
Fanny Z. Ereza and Irving Tash
Get 3-Year Law Courses
at Columbus University.

The Educational Committee Of the
Jewish Community Center has award
ed three-year scholarships to the
School of Law at Columbus University
to Miss Fanny L. Ereza and Irving
TaSh.
The scholarships are granted each
year to the center through the courtesy
of Judge Nathan Cayton and Dean
Fitzpatrick Of Columbus University.
Miss Ereza Is a graduate Of Roose-
welt High School and is secretary Of
the auxiliary of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Tash is grad
uate of Central High and is president
of the A. z. A. Alumni.
Evening star., 1934-08-22

squadrons, is regarded as part OF o
program Of unprecedented aerial ac-
tivity In the Alaskan Territory, lead
ing to the ultimate development Of
aerial communication across the
Bering Strait into Siberia.
Evening star., 1934-08-22
BRANCH TO STUDY MAIL
PROGRAM IN ALASKA
VIII Survey Plans for Air serv-
ice to Be Inaugurated
From Seattle.

Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Harllee Branch, in charge Of
airmail, will leave for Alaska this
week to study plans for Inauguration
of airnMil service between Seattle
and the Territory.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

n.Cll, CHICAGO. May 90 aR united States
paTmHnf de6 inrdir9 OF AasTic1lturelH9ss ASH 25
200 pounds. active. higher than than Non Non
day; others slow. weak: 21O-3l0 pounds.
3350a3360; top. 3.65; 10000 pounds,
S;00a3 200 80; D. most pigs 225 down packing
choice. 140-l60 pounds, 2.75a335; light
weight. 100000 pounds. 310a3 55; me-
6um 6n1Tv weight Waidn; S90-250 pounds, 34oa3.65
packing sows. medium and good. 275-550
pounds 2.40a3; 10; pigs, good and choice.
15a25 higher; all representative weight
showing advance but medium weight and
heavy kinds getting best action and up
to strong: with bulls, barely steady and
vealers 25 or more lower; best, weighty
long yearlings, SIS; bulk fed steers. 5. .50a
500. Slaughter cattle and vealers: Steers
good and choice 550-900 pounds, s 75a
755: COOL 100 pounds. 5.75as5O; LOO
s%S POUNDS and s9S medS%
sooa and nd, sI choice 55o,55S pounds 5'eoa
cows good. 3.5Oa4 so; common and me
dium, 225a3 so; low cutter and cutter
00a2 225; bulls oyearlings excluded. good
Medium eusssE veaiers sood AND AND
ehHee e11 and sommoO o6.S mediHm
50Q-1.05o pounds, 4.50a6 90; common
and medium. 2.50a4 so.
Sheep. 1000; Spring lambs weak to
mostly 25 lower; clipped OFFERINGS 40
down. sheep steady; early top native
doubles Idahos sorted at outside; bids and
sales clipped lambs. s.25; shorn ewes.
1.0oa2 so. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Spring lambs good and choice, o.5Oa
II. 90; medium. S.75a9 so; lambs. 90
pounds down. good and choice 7S5as 40;
common and medium. 6.50a79O; 9O-9S
pounds good and choice 7.75aS. 40; ewes,
Dol pounds. good and choice, 1.75a
go; all weights. common and medium,
1.00a2.O0
Evening star., 1934-05-29
STOCKS DISPLAY
EASY UNDERTONE
Transfers Drop to $50, 900,
Smallest Total Since
June 2, 1924.
WHAT STOCKS I
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, May 29-Stocks idled
through the dullest session in 10 years
today as traders deserted the market
for a lengthy Memorial day recess.
Prices moved aimlessly most of the
time, but there were a number of
moderate losers due to pre-hohday
profit taking. The close was irregular.
Transfers Appropriated 350,000, the
smallest aggregate since June 2, 1924.
The only show of activity was seen
in the first two hours. For minutes
at a time the ticker tape did not
move. The turnover between II and
l O'Clock amounted to only about 40
900 shares, a record low since the
hourly issuance of approximate ag-
gregates was started by the stock ex-
chanxe
A few Specialties registered modest
gains, others sagged and many were
virtually unchanged. A large num-
Der of stocks did not sell at all Amer
ican Telephone did not make its ap-
pearance until more than an hour
after the opening.
Grains dipped and rallied under in
termittent realizing and support based
on further drought news Wheat was
aided by reports that Russia was
buying that cereal and -four in Aus
tralia. Rubber recovered some ear
lier declines and silver improved mod
estly. Cotton did a little better.
Bonds were fairly even and the dol
lar held its own in foreign exchange
dealings.
There was little news to influence
shares. Armour of Illinois preferred
got up around points following over
night study of the company's reor-
ganization plans. Amusement stocks,
such as Loew's and Paramount re-
sponded to expectations of better
earnings. Unimportant fluctuations
were shown by American Telephone,
United States Steel, American Can,
General Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Chrysler, New York Central, United
States Industrial Alcohol and others.
Union Pacific, Liggett & Myers B and
United States Smelling dropped
point or more each. Most Of the utili-
ties, rails, alcohols and aircrafts were
at standstill
Evening star., 1934-05-29
HACKETT NAMED HEAD
OF JONES & LAUGHLIN

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 29-The res
ignation of George Gordon Crawford
as president and the election of
Samuel E. Hackett to succeed him
was announced yesterday by the Jones
g. Iaughlin Steel Corporation.
Crawford has headed the $780,
100000 concern since February 1880,
when he resigned as president of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co.
OF Birmingham, Ala. He is continu-
ing as director and member of the
Executive Committee.
Hackett began as district sales man.
ager with J. & L. in 1916, in Chi
cago, and became general sales man
ager in Pittsburgh-two years later. On
January l, 1923, he was made vice
president in charge of sales.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
STAN0LIND PIPE LINE
TARIFFS ARE REDUCED

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 29.-Stanolind
Pipe Line Co. mas reduced its trunk
line tariffs on crude oil cents a bar
rel from the Mid Continent and West
Texas territory to refinery points, ef-
fective June 81.
The new rate from the Mid-Conti-
nent to Sugar Creek, Mo, is 254
cents a barrel; to Wood River, Ill.
3214, and to East Chicago, Al cents.
From Winkler County, Tex, the new
rate to Wood River is so cents and TO
Whiting, Ind, so cents.
The company also has reduced the
gathering charge on crude oil in Kan
sas and Oklahoma cents a barrel
the new charge being 10 cents.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury May 90
was: Receipts. S4.7299S .06; expendi-
lures. S7,7O5. .96S40; balance. S2,O4s.-
235.001.45: customs receipts for the
month. S1S.679. .150.SO.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July
l were 50. ,436,596 95; expenditures.
S6,32S :, S92 .261 so. including S3.551 537 :
60s.51 of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures. S3.621. .455, ,66465; gold
assets, S7.771.615.957.62
Receipts for May lS. 1893 comparable
date last year,. S4.591. .243, ,6S; expendi-
lures; So; s56.336 90; net balance. S344 :
month. SIT. .939, 1897.
Receipts for fiscal year. S1,716,S17.-
900 .03. expenditures. S3.4O3, | SO. 667. 81 !:
excess Of expenditures over receipts. ST.
6S6,366. 43S.1s exclusive of S1.1S6. AL
227.S0 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
ATHERT0N is PRESIDENT
OF ALLIED CHEMICAL
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 29.-H. F. Ather-
ton, formerly a vice president, has
been named president of Allied Chem
lea & Dye Corp. and c. G. Tufts,
president of Atmospheric Nitrogen
Corp. an operating subsidiary, has
been appointed vice president of the
parent organization. it was announced
today by Orlando F. Weber, chairman
of the board.
Both Mr.. Atherton and Mr.. Tufts
have been connected with the organi-
zation for some years.
Directors of the company declared
the regular quarterly dividend of SITS
on the preferred stock, payable July 2,
to stock of record June IL.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
REMOVED FROM LIST.

NEW YORK, May 20 R.- The
New York Stock Exchange today re-
moved from the list Spang Chalfnat
& Co.. Inc. common stock, in line
with its previous announcement Of
intention to drop the shares because
of the small amount outstanding. The
company is controlled by National
Supply Co.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
ADDRESS0GRAPH SALES UP.

CHICAGO, May 20 P-The COM
bined domestic and foreign shipments
of the Addressograph- -Multigraph Cor
poration for the first four months of
this year were Is per cent ahead of
the same period last year, Joseph e.
Rogers, president, announced. April
business was 9l.7 per cent above
April, 1888, he said.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
MONEY MARKET.
tReported BY chas D. sarne, a Co

NEW YORK, May 90 R.-Call money
steady; per cent all day.
Time loans steady: 30 days-6 months,
2a1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. "a.
Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
DIVIDEND Is DECLARED
BY LIBERTY NATIONAL

Directors of the Liberty National
Bank have declared a dividend of
s1.5o per share payable June 30, 1884,
to stockholders Of record at close of
business June 25.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 90 R,.-Copper quiet;
electrolytic. spot and future, Blue Eagle
$50 Tin steady; spot and nearby. SO Is;
steady; spot. New York 400; East st.
Louis. 3.S5. Zinc barely steady; East st.
Louis, spot and future, 4.30. Antimony.
SPOT. $50.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Endicott Is Speaker.

Savings deposits have grown so fast
that banks are now bulging with them
and the point has ''een reached where
some institutions are refusing to
accept certain deposits and others are
accepting only part of the amounts Of
fered. Ralph Endicott. Washington
Loan & Trust Co.. said in an address
on Rules and Regulations in the
Savings Department" In 1920 there
were approximately 40 banks in Wash
ington, with time and savings de-
posits of $4,000, 900; today there are
81 banks with $4,000, 900, exclusive
Of funds now tied up, almost 100 per
cent gain in deposits, with nearly a
80 per cent decrease in the number
of banks
Regulation @ of the Federal Re-
serve Board states that Savings de-
a CONTINUED on Page 13, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May 20 P.-Over- the
counter market:
Quotations as of $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-05-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction Col at "a.
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-1 at ITO.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy. pfd.-1 at 98X.
Exchange will be closed tomorrow. J
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

1onite Frooucts.. BIS 519 5&
Sales Of Stocks on the New York EXCHANGE
1l:0O AM... 100000 l2:OO Noon. ., 200 600
/ P.M.......... 100000 200 PM.... 29O 600
Total sales for the day $50 900
the above table are tns ANNA,
cash payments based the
declarations
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares tPartly extra
tPus va In stock Paid last
IN stock PAYABLE cash 81 In speciaI ore.
erred stock Plus AZ this year Accumu.
lated dividends paid this reported fn
ceivership. Ex-dividend - ~
Evening star., 1934-05-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 2s Q9.-over- the
counter market.
Evening star., 1934-05-29
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and

1894 ~ Stock and Si
High. Low. Dividend Rate. A
1914 SO Abrm & Strs of 90.
11M 6N Adams Express. 80.
S4h Is Adams Mills t2)...
11% 7% Addressograph. ....
9ss 6h Affiliated Prod t60c)
l06M 93h Air Reduction 3d..
23A 17h Alaska Jun (t90c)
5h 2k Allegheny Corp.
1914 5h Alleg Cp pf $50 WV.
1904 1861 Allied Chem t6).
23aS 13s4 Ailis-Chalmers. -.
53A 4119 Amerada Corp t2)..
SO 25A Am Ag Chem tDeD.
25H 141a Am Bank Note. 80.
501s 40 Am Ban nix Nte pft3).
12% TN Am Beet Sugar.
II 46h Am Beet Sugar pf..
38 23& Am Brake Shoe soc.
107& 90h Am Can t4D.
1914 1914 Am Car & Foundry.
56h 3Ss4 Am Car & Found pf.
60 46R4 Am Chicle (3)......
62h 33 Am Comcl Alcohol.
1874 z Am & Foreign Pwr.
10 61s Am Ice Co. ........a
749s so Am Locomotive pf.,
1881 13 Am Mach & F tSOc).
10A 3A Am Mach & Metals.
27aS Is Am Metals. ........
34s. 81 Am News 1h)....
12h 57s AmPower & Light.
26h 1914 Am Pal $5 pflA).
297A 13s. Am P&L S6 pfGh).
17ss II Am Radiator. .....
2Sh 16as Am Rolling Mills. :.
: 51A 1854 Am SIN 4 Ret .....
So 4Ss4 Am Snutf tt3A)...
26h Is Am Steel Foundry.
81 63 Am Steel Fdy pft2)
44L 81 Am Stores (2)......
81 as Am Sugar 90.
115h 10319 Am Sugar pf (D...,
20as 1884, Am Sumatra Tob...
1854 107a4 Am Tel & Tel t9D..
S2ss 64h Am Tobacco go.
s415 81 Am Tobacco B 3d..
13 AZ Am Type Fdrs (k)..
s3% 5S Am Wooden pf il u
Az IA Am Writing Paper.
1719 5h Am Writ Paper pf.
3 5ss Am Zinc & Lead.
17% 13 Anaconda Copper. =,
2424 Is Anchor Cap t60c)..
8 Az Armour of i'll (A).
3A pa Armour of Ill 3D..
755s SIS Armour of Ill pf. -.
9s4 5 Art Metal Constr.
31a l Associated Apparel.
TIA so Asso Dry q lst pf..
40la 2912 Asso Oil th50c)....
1874 51l2 A T & s Fe.
S7as 70ls A T & s Fe pf a480.
544 344 Atlantic Coast Line.
35L 2ls4 Atlantic Ret a..
16A ~ Atlas Tack
57ss 31A Auburn Auto (2)...
10s4 5ss Aviation Corp Del.
Evening star., 1934-05-29

1874 10la Ohio Oil (h15c)....,
z 3h Oliver Farm Equip.
ga Az Omnibus Corp. =,
1874 Ia Otis Elevator f60c).
102 92 Otis Elev pf t6).
8 Az Otis Steel. ..........
"a 73hOwens-Ill Glass (3).
Evening star., 1934-05-29

Quotations as Of oclock)
BANKS Rid ASk ka
Evening star., 1934-05-29
BONDS.

1895 average equals 1907
tCopyright. 1884. Std. Statistics co.)
Evening star., 1934-05-29

CONTINUED on Page l3, Column 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Rev. c. A. Bremen officiatss
at Marriage Of His Daughter
at Fargo Aug. IS

Announcements have been received
here Of the marriage Of Miss Alice
Bremen, daughter Of Rev and Mrs. G.
A. Bremen, Fargo, and Elmer Paul
9tockebrand, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z
w. Stockebrand, Yates Center, Kans
The Bremen family lived in Bismarck
for some years and the bride was at
one time dietitian Of the Bismarck
hospital.
The father Of the bride officiated
1t the marriage, which was performed
at Calvary Evangelical church, Fargo
on Saturday. Aug. Is, in the presence
OF 50 friends. The couple was at-
tended by Miss Aida Bremen, sister
Of the bride, and DR.. Allan b. Haffnel
Of New York City. J
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stockebrand are
graduates Of North Central college
Mr.. Stockebrand Is associated with
the y. 8. Epperson Underwriting CO.,
Of Kansas City, Mo-, stationed ct NIL
waukee. Wis.,, where he and his bride
will be ut home after September IS
Mr.. and Mrs. stcckebrand went ia
the northern Minnesota lakes for their
wedding trip.
The bride has been clothing in
structor at Benton high school. st.
Joseph, Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-06
Former Local Girl Bride
Will Reside at Milwaukee

chubby six-year fingers, the works
Of the great masters, while Z mother
broods proudly In the background.
jeanette Weinstein doesn't know
she Is = potential geniCs. It Is evil
dent that she plays because she likes
to hear the lovely sounds and that
she Is learning to make that more
lovely Is time goes on. Her talent
IS . natural gift whose worth others
are estimating right now. with admir-
alton for the present and q vast hope
for the future"
Preferred Study In U. 9.
Shortly after jeanette had played
. program Of classics for an audience
81 600 adults ut the st. Paul Orpheum
theatre, the English pianist, Myra
Hess, heard her play and offered to
take her to England +, develop her
unusual talent. The parents preferred
to stay in the United States and find
Interested teachers here The result
vas that few years later jeanette
was accepted by Joseph Hoffman,
director Of the Curtiss Institute in
Philadelphia, and placed immediately
With David Saperton, With whom she
has studied during the last seven
years.
Jeanette was born in Bismarck
and now at the age Of l6 is returning
to give = recital which will demon
strate the fulfillment Of the early pre-
dictions concerning the Bismarck
81; Faul prodigy.