davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-23

"Dey tells me a lot o. things can't
understand" said Uncle Eben. when
try to tell 'em agin dey gets more
puzzlesome and when dey is repeated
dey gifts mo- and mo- misundertand-
able-an' maybe right dar Is where .
whole lot o. de trouble is!'
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Fashions Decree.
"How did you come to lose your
fortune?"
"It was merely a matter Of fashion" I"
answered Miss Cayenne. 1.-THE securi-
ties in which our funds were invested
happened to go entirely out Of style" !"
"I have had but little to say" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. II re-
sumo speech in order to protect my
ears against the voices of those who
have even less to say. Every mans
voice Is pleasing to its owner"
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
pa;ly and Sunday. yr. sie.oo: GO: mo sSc s5c
Sunday only. ...1 yr.. S4.0O; mo-. 40c
Evening star., 1934-04-23
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Recurrent Date.

Recurrent Date.
Now what care I for all your speech
In atmospheric phrase!
The calendar strives on to teach
The names of April days.
When every sunrise brings unrest,
Beneath a Frosty Rule.
Sir Almanac, I still protest,
That this Is April Fool.
And even when the May Queen smiles
Where cherry blossoms are gay,
Jack Frost, the jester, with his wiles
May lightly pass this way.
As blossoms fade as they draw near
And skies grow gray and cool.
Most any day in all the year
May still be April Fool.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

The Associated Press Is exclusively en-
ttled to the use for republication of all
otws dispatches credited to 1t or not other
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Jud Tunkins says it seems like it's
no use of bein' genuine any more when
the boys that play horns in the Marine
Band can give an imitation of human
laughter that beats the original.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

@. When was the Golden Rule first
so-called?-C. G.
A. 1t is not known Just how the
verse of Scripture was first named the
Golden Rule 1t is found in the Eng
lish language as early as 1874, when
it is cited in ''Murray's Oxford Die
tionary."
Evening star., 1934-04-23
All Other States ana Canada.
Member Of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday, yr.. S12. 90: ! mo-. 81. 90
Sunday only. ". ". $500: i mo- mo-. soc
Evening star., 1934-04-23
A rarer spirit never
Did steer humanity.

Shakespeare was unique. In him
burned a divine fire of excelling bril-
lance and power. And that is why he
Is commemorated, honored and loved
A father of the race, he warns the
blood of all his children.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

News and the Bigness Thereof.
'What Is your idea of big news?"
Anything I happen to be interested
in," answered Senator Sorghum, "tha /;
manages somehow to break into the
headlines"
Evening star., 1934-04-23
w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Once:
11th g.. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star., 1934-04-23
Night Final Edition

Night Final and Sunday Star, 7oe per month
Might ,,.nn Final Star ~. eSc a per month nch
month Orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1934-04-23

q. In what year did a horse owned
Evening star., 1934-04-23

@. What is the Oldest school in this
country with continuous existence?
F. E. N.
A. The Public Latin School Of BoS-
ton. It was founded April %, 1885,
more than year before Harvard Col
lege was founded and more than three
years before it was opened.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

With improving conditions in the
country, SO far as business is con-
cerned, the anvil chorus Is heard more
and more. As long as every one was
sunk there was willingness to fol-
low the administration to an extent
never before seen, certainly not in peace
times and rarely during the war. But
there is a growing inclination on the
part Of business to resist more and
more the plans for its direction-and
control-by the Government. The
critics of the administration are far
more vocal in recent weeks than they
have been for more than year.
These attacks may mean something
politically or they may not. The
President has millions of supporters
in this country who look upon him
The Democratic campaign win be
based on one single thing support
the President. It Is an appeal, that
will go to all the Democrats, all the
Republicans and all the Independent
voters. And the Democratic cam
paigners will make the most Of 1t.
X 4 \ \
There Is q growing impression that
II business really comes back strong
In this country many Of the features
Of the New Deal will be allowed quietly
to pass out Of the picture. Take, for
example, the licensing clause Of the
national industrial recovery act,
which is due to expire June 16 next.
Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill
say they take 1t now for granted that
the administration win not ask to
have this clause re-enacted. The IL
censing feature Of the law has been
regarded as the club which the Gov
ernment held over industry, to force
it into codes. Unless the President
demands its re-enactment It seems
entirely dead-after June Is. # he
does demand 1t. there win be .
lively struggle In Congress, and no
mistake.
Evening star., 1934-04-23

Rate by Carrier within the City.
REGULAR Edition.
The Evening Star. ...... 45c per month
when 4 sundaysi =. 500 per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 5 Sundays) $50 per month
The Sunday Star &c per COPY
Evening star., 1934-10-09
The evening Star.
Stock and Sale

Stock and Sales
Parke Davis t1.30. % 2s 2s
Parker Rust P(3) .300s 46% IS 45
Peninsular Tele. :. SOS 8 s 8
Evening star., 1934-10-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. october o Up united States
Department of Agriculture HOGS To-
900, including 1000 direct; markeJ5 sioW, 9sn
Ponndds, ponnds s75sS&5 5sSc5 '0R most light Hshts,
525a65; ssTshtisr Piss 4a6 9oa2 sht Padhn sht,
GOOD and choice, 140-l6O pounds. 590a
S5; light weight, 10000 pounds, 5;50a
6,25; medium weisht. 2Q0-250 pounds
6.I5a40; heavy weisht. 250-3oO poundSS'
choice. aS19oo 1SoS-I$S pounds: 56s5 90: :ov.rr
fi eminent; fed steers and ,yearlines slow
about steady with Mondays decline; otn-
er classes steady to weak, with Veaiers
fSnqdE ponnd steeTs. tseTs 'o6 Tsht steers 800;
well finished heifers scarce; outside on
sausage bulls, BIS; only odd head selected
575-9 90; 900-l,l0O pounds. =. .25a9 20;
1,l00-l 800 pounds, 6.50-1O.25; 300
] 500 pounds; 7,00a10; ;25; common and me-
good and choice. 55O-75O pounds, b.2oa
500; common and medium. 2.75a5&5:
COWS, good. 3.25a5 90; common and me-
dium, , 2.65a3.25; low cutter and cutter,
GOOD S"- jbcen. 3.0oa 4 90; cutter, Common
and medium. 2;ooa3.25; vealers, good and
ehSSSSec SSecp 600 c6mmeFcisl mo- Cavern
ment; asking prices and indications around
steady. some bids lower; best native lambs
held sos upward: few sales. 6.25a50;
sheep and feeding lambs little chapeed;
range feeders. 5.15a6.O0; lambs. so pounds
down, good and choice. G.I5a75: common
and medium, 5.00a6.25 ewes. 90-I50
rounds good and choice, l.65a2 so; all
feeding lambs, 50-75 pounds. good and
choice. 5.35a6.1O.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
CURB IRREGULAR
IN QUIET TRADING
Specially Shares Advance,
Oils and Utilities Tend
to Lower Levels.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, october 9.-The curb
market was irregular today, with spe-
cialties making substantial advances
and other groups, including oils and
utilities inclined to sag. Trading was
quiet.
Tobacco and allied stocks advanced
nearly u points and assumed leader
ship of specialities in the upturn, which
included Childs preferred, up S; See
man Bros, up III, and New York,
Honduras e. Rosario Mining, up l..
Among shares selling fractions to a
point lower were American Gas, Elec-
trio Bond & Share, DiStillers Corp
Seagrams, General Tire g. Rubber,
Ford Motor of Canada, Hiram Walker,
Gulf Oil, Lake Shore Mines, Sherwin-
Williams and Swift g. Co.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, october Q lPl,-Foreign
others in cents: Great Britain demand.
. o. =; cables. .9294; 90-day bills. 4.gI "a;
france Fran demana 6emand 362sh cshss eaoiss ooIs;
msnds: Belsium, a347; Germany. 40, As;
Holland 6S IA; Norway. "a ;63: Sweden.
Switzerland. 32.79: Spain. 13.73; Portu-
gal 4.4Sla; Greece. 95; Poland. 1907:
Czechosloyskia. 4.20h; Yugoslayia. 2;3l;
mania 1.03; Argentina. 32 Gan; Brazil,
san: TOXIC; 2s SO: shanehai. 36,55:
peso5. 27,s5. Nominal. ~
Evening star., 1934-10-09
PLANTS BUSY
IN WINCHESTER AREA
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, october e.
approximately 100000 pounds Of
apples are being utilized daily by three
by-product plants here, and it is ex-
pected the tonnage will be doubled
when the peak of the apple picking
season is reached the first of next
week.
The apples are used for cider,
vinegar, canning, sauce, jelly, butter
and other apple products. Prices,
which vary according to quality and
grade, are around so cents per 100
pounds. Over 2,000 people are en-
ployed at the three local plants.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
BONDS UNSETTLED
BY ASSASSINATION.
Government Issues Turn
Weak and Corporates
Are Irregular.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,


NEW YORK, october 9.-The as
sassinations at Marseilles and ensuing
gyrations in foreign exchanges helped
to unsettle the bond market in the
late trading today.
United States Governments turned
waek, yielding their early gains and
finding levels 2-32nds to 20-30nds
below the finals of yesterday. Treas
ury ass of 1943-47 were resistant,
holding around the forenoon high.
Austrian and Italian issues weak
ened under selling attributed to the
assaSSinations, and other leading for
eign issues sold off fractionally.
Corporate loans were mixed with
declines predominating. Some Sec
ondary rails and utilities yielded a
point or so.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. October [P.-After q
fairly steady opening, sugar futures eased
LIQUIDATION today, promoted by the con-
tinued inactivity in the spot market. De.
cember contracts reacted from 1.91 to 1.S9
and May from 1.Ss to 1.S5. or to 3
points below the previous close. with the
market at the beginning of the last hour
ruling around the lows.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. October LPl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
moon quotationsD
Evening star., 1934-10-09

WW-WILII
Xw-Without warrants.
New
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Bonds fully listed on the Curb Ex-
change; others are dealt in as unlisted
issues.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
REICHsRANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, October o (R.-The ReichS-
hank statement as OF October shows the
following changes in Reichsmarks: Gold
in foreign currencies increased 10000;
bills Of exchange and cheques decreased
lag, $50 900; silver and other coins in
creased 1888 900; notes on other banks
Increased 4,9O8, 900: advances decreased
t! 751, 900; investments increased 1,134,-
900; other assets increased q, ,825, 900;
notes in circulation decreased 146,177 900;
573,OoO; other liabilities increased 20.-
900 900.
Note coverage. 2.16 per cent.
Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated freSS.
wa the Rsssp3s gSsGn q ths osGssr
lures. S43 49S,291 .06: balance. S3,l39.-
5o0;396 ;01: customs ms receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u. Sl,05S. 800. sos .06: expenditures ST.
65o.3o5,47s.76 0nclyding S943, "a SCI 90
penditu6es o$6l5s s704'673.7O; gold assets.
Receipts for October g. 1888 Ccompar-
able date last year,. S2I 700. .O25. 40: ex-
penditures, $13.943,252 .13; net balance,
81 Il So5b customs of receipts Tor
Receipts for the fiscal year S779, ,012.-
cs9, ,95: expenditures. S99S: 1856. .062.49 (in-
cluoing S304 261 ,626 "a of emergency ex-
penditures): excess of expenditures. S2I9.-
372,772 "a: gold assets. So. 196.065. .693. 90.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, October y dR.-Can money
steady; ] per cent all day,
Time loans steady; so days-6 months,
32a1 per cent
Prime commercial paper. u.
Bankers acceptance UNCHANGED.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
u Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-10-09

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly semi payment tPartly
extra. tPlus ne in stock. a Payable in
5ss in stock. Plus 81 in stock. b PAY
able in script. j Plus So in stock PAID
TINS year-no regular rate. m Accumulated
olVldendS paid this year. Plus l0E in
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate
Companies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1934-10-09
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received by Private wire Dn.e. to The Evening
eovreNmeN7 eoNos,

y. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
High. Low. Close.
Fed Farm Mtg
Loan So a.. STA $500 s6Zs
Fed Farm Mtg
Corpn SAs'6i 1928 ssl2 VIII
Home Owners Loan
Corpn ~ 40. 941S s32 SSZd
Home OwnLoan
Corpn IS 3d.. 81 ID 80 IL 80
Home OwnLoan
Corpn 4s 81. s716 9617 s62s
LIBERTY BONDS.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Allied Mills Ine... 8 7h 7h 7h
Evening star., 1934-10-09

North American co-Electric out
put of subsidiaries in third quarter in
creased about is per cent over output
in like 1893 period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

been talked Into prosperous bank. ruptey. Undor tho Now Deal it Ia expected that somo plan will bt put into effect in order to .bring back to lifo what little remains In tho island that can be reconstruct cd. The Reiief Administration has sincerely sought to accomplish this task, but with the means now at It's disposal it haa been able to OK. tend only the most urgent holp, following the rulo set by Washing ton to the effect that nobody must starve," The local relief agencies had almost managed to tako care of the situation up to March Sist. Upon. tho suspension of civil works on that date and the reduction of tho appropriation for direct relief AdMintatrator Bourne oonfronts . very serious problem which calls for immediate action.
 There is only ono way out and that Is tho accom- pllshmont of 6 coordinatod plan to tho population of Puerto Rico on q self-supporttng basis and to return tho small farn,- CT to hts land, restoring hlm to his former condition of Q .ycspect. Ing and economically independent individual. Tho Roosevelt admin istration is apparently determined to follow this course, and there Ia In Washington now delegation of throo leading Puortorlcans--n icians---werking with brain- truster Tugwell, In the preparation Of tho plan. The delegation is headed by Dr Charles E, Chardon, chancellor of tho University of bcrs being Commissioners of Agri- culture Menendex Ramos and agri. cultural expert Rafael Fernandeg Garcia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

fuI. of Whistler's paintings, with two of the country's finest sym. phony orchostras, and the finest type of talking pictures, tho fair hopes to sntisfy these critics. It's more refined color scheme ls expected to win applause from ''fepeators."
 Instead Of tho rainbow of some 90 n0t.nIwayss harm onious eolors which blaSon0d forth from tho buildings last year, only 10 tInts Will Do soen this year.
 The result of hnrmoniSIng tho color tones Of various builrlngs, instead of leaving it up to eneh exhibitor, gives h less bizarre, but more pleasing, effect.
 But thoro are moro soIId.y ap. parent changes, Tho Lagoon, which last year was just body of water between tho mainland and Northorly island, has been grneed by "rho Worlds Largest Fountain"
 It is two blocks long, and has q How of water great enough 10 service n city of million people NIGHT SCENE DAZZLING
 The night scene, most impres. BIvo aspect of tho 1888 fair, is even moro d1SzlIng this year. For atop Horny Ford'B new museum of transportation a gigantic torch. 200 feet indinmcter, throws its wblto beam a mile into tho Chi. gD 20 ekV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

tSVUSsVdSV tTVUI G2K0 l,V come his parents and the others, Gates Of the school were closed to all but tho presidential party and the families of the students, Sey- erai hundred persons, however. were clustered about the entrance to give an unofficial welcome to the visitors.
 MT Roosevelt will divide his timo between Groton and Worcester un- til tomorrow night when he will go to the summer White House at Hyde Park, N. r.; to remain until late Sunday night when he will en- train for Washington.
 AS he prepared to set out from Worcester he conferred with mem- bers of the White House press ac. companying him, informing them or the debts message but declin- ing to comment on other current problems.
 Tho president came to New Eng land directly from the review of the United States fleet off New York yesterday.
 Tomorrow night the president will be guest of honor and prin- cipal speaker at q reunion dinner for some 450 Groton school alumni.
 Governor Ely heads the list of dignitaries who will greet President Roosevelt here or in Worcester. Joseph A. Maynard, collector Of the Port of Boston and chairman of the democratic state committee, also will pay his respects. Former Mayor James M. Curiey of Boston, original Roosevelt man" in Mass achusetts. will be prevented by ill., ness from Q meeting.
 Arrival of the president at this time finds the Bay State democracy in Q touchy situation, divided and sub-divided. with their pre-primary convention only q fortnight away. Doubtless the situation will be diss cussed.
 James Roosevelt of Boston. the presidents eldest son, has become one of the most influential demo- crats in the state, through his sup. ervlsion of patronage. Curley, who has yet to receive a reward from the president, has become a can didate for the democratic n0mina- ton for governor. and doubtless would appreciate a gesture by the president in his support.
 Governor Ely. who wifi not seek ra-sIsctiou. will ssInunrs some ether
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

candidate, expected to be named by him within n few days. And 1t Is generally acknowledged that the large majority of Massachusetts democrats arc behind Ely and U. S. Senator David l. Walsh-strong Al Smith" mon in tho democratic national convention of 1882.
 Guards At Worcester
 Worcester, Mass, June l-(U.P.) --Because of rumors of plot to bomb President Roosevelts train, m extraordinary guard was thrown around the railroad yards to-day whom the train arrived from Now York.
 Authorities said they had dis- covered no foundation for the ru- mors. Apparently they were base less; still 76 additional policemen were assigned to the guard thrown around the presidents special car and the yards and 25 state police. mon were to accompany him and his party to Groton later to-day where they will witness exercises for the graduating class Of Groton school. of which MT Roosevelts youngest son Is Q member.
 MT Roosevelt was accompanied by Mrs Roosevelt, their son, James, and daughter, Mrs Anna Roosevelt Dali.
 They will remain at Groton until Saturday. go to Hyde Park for the week -cnd, and be back In Wash ington Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01
|DARROW BOARD
 IS TO CONTINUE
 FOR SOME WEEKS
Was to Have Died at Mid. night - Funds to Last
 Vet Awhile
BY LYLE 4. nRooKovER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Juno 1 - (UPl - The Darrow NRA review board functioned as usual today, although lt was to have diod at midnight last night.
 President Roosevelt had an. Announced the board would 20 ouI of existence May Sl, but if the board was abolished, the members and staff have not been notified. Tho board appeared obllvious also of new attack on It's famous report by MIRA Administrator Hugh s. Johnson, Johnson, speaking be. fore the National Catholic Alumni Federation characterized tho rec port as "the most audacious per- versions of the truth ever present. cd to the American people," Nevertheless, although official comment was lacking, the organ. lgation appears to be continuing indefinitely.
 Funds are sufficient, 1t Is under. stood, to carry on tho work of re. viewing codes until July l. Board members draw salaries of s?6 per day.
 Tho ia.room suite in an uptown office building was filled to-day with bustling clerks, stonographers, errand boys, and ohicial-looking z files. The legal division was setting hearings and preparing to try cases whore codes were charged with promoting monopoltos,
 Bulletin boards In the office suito and tho Willard Hotel headquar- anua ao ~ulAA aahAAnlA af ban al fpsl until Juno l4. Certain stan mem. bers said tho schedule didn't mat tor" Others said complainants who were to appear noxt week had been notified that hearings were post- poned.
 Clarence Darrow, who has guid. cd tho board through It's stormy three. onth existence, said tho fu. ture Ia uncertain, but that q second report will Do submitted soon to tho president probably early next week.
 Members claimed that MIRA had shown no consideration to It's ro- commendation for changes In cer. tain codes.
 Darrow revealed that he Is anx- ious to bo freo to write ono moro book--somothing of q philosophy of living and human affairs.
 Ills books arc enjoying "bost seller" popularity In Washington bookshops, although somo were written . quarter.eentury ago.
 Darrow waa invited to the Whtto House for tea carly this weok. lf President Roosevelt whispered his plans for tho recovery review board Into tho Darrow oar, no hint is forthcoming. The veteran lawyer, In a life of notable legal battles, has learned to keep his own eoun- sol,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-01

tContinued from Page i.) gry. I became disconsoiatc and discouraged. What man wouldn't? :?
 "T considered this plan as far back ns last November when 1 went to tho powder plant in Her. cules, Calf, and bought 100 sticks of dynamic. extracted TINT by boiling some of ths dynamite. With this made bombs out Of big bertha shells. Finally 1 was ready and put the big berthas in the back seat Of my sedan. I put about 50 sticks of dynamite In tho front gent.
 'I gave up tho idea when could see my l4-year-old daughter, Vir- ainia In the crowd, crying and waving to me. Then there were the promises of the police who came near the car. They said they would get mo a job and take me to ho- tel where 1 could clean up and rest. Now here l nm in jail. [ be. lleyed the police but now am feeling blue again.
 "I spent my time in the army. was born in Atlanta and was in Georgia Tech for two years. was . first class private in the army. 1 went to Mexico on the Villa chase with the 9th New York militia, nnown as the milllonaires' squad. ron. Two young milliOnaires. Ar. thur and Edward Van Rensallaer, got .infantilc paralysis and was detached to take them to the base hospital in San Antonio. When the S7th division was organized in 1917 was made personal orderly to Col Robert Thornburg. 1 went into the air service with the 222rd afr squadron. Why my hitch ran out dfter the war jointed the marines and went 10 Nicaragua.
 "I chose this method of ending my life because l thought 1t was the most certain and quickest. Sew cral times 1 almost let her go. Rather than be taken to the psy- chopathic ward. would have gone ahead.
 But know l can successfully stand any checks on my mental ity."
 Bennett later was taken to High. land hospital. Oakland, another suburb of San Francisco, for ob- gervation.