davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SrocK-
pany. Incorporated. will be held at the
Sential Bank nix Building. IL .i0t Florida Ave,
no. Of f9 ct oe9Se s for sa
and for such other business as may law
'9.Iy HE cTHf %HRIFT ns1ote COMMERCIAL CO. INC.
]. H. GREENE. Secretary-Treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Alonzo O.. Bliss Medical
COMPANY Of the District Of Columbia will
Issh1Rston I'D pistTies q columbis: ia at 1910
for the ensuing year and for such other
business as shall 9MEs geme sef9rf nr6 tes HE meeting
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from BALTIC. phils; and
ifsaaesi siei TszNsrEk FANS snis
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500.
WEEKLY TRIPS to AMP S boRes FROM BAL gALTIo I
fPy NgGR n oRAdE T9.se eses co Nofss n!I4s ss4s
6ecember snarA 20. 1884. at P Piasterers ohh Hail
1924 New Jersey ave. NV. for primary
election. Polls open at 3 pm. JAMES
BUCKLEY. Secretary.
SPECIAL EEIURN-LOAO HAIES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans; guaranteed service;
local moving also. Phone National 1860.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
ELECTRICAL EEPAIRs ElFIn1. sl..sSlo aNp
town to serve you. See your Telephone Dr.
rectory for branch nearest you or call Wis.
eonsin 1921 No lob too small or too large
CHAMBERS nnSertsters Us Ses * an' ia inFsiss ths
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
NOTABLES ATTEND
RUMSEY FUNERAL
First Lady Heads Promi-
nent Members of Official
dom and Society.

Prominent members of Washington
officialdom and society, led by Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, attended
funeral services yesterday at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church for Mrs.
Mary Hartman Rumsey, chairman
of the N. R. A. Consumers Board,
who died Tuesday night.
Mingling with the notable mourners
were many whose names were un-
known. Among these were Govern
ment employees who held memories Of
busy days Of working with her under
the pressure of the early phases of
the New Deal.
Burial at Arden.
The body was sent to New York last
night and was buried this morning in
the family plot at Arden, the family
estate at Sands Point, Long Island.
Only members of the family and
friends attended the last rites.
Among those who attended the
services here were Secretary of Labor
Perkins, who was a lifelong friend;
Secretary of War and Mrs. George
H. Dern; Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace; Postmaster
General Farley, Vincent AStor, Ray
mond Moley and Senator Capper.
Ushering the throng into the large
gray stone Gothic church were Marvin
Mcintyre. secretary to the President;
Donald r. Richberg, director of the
National Emergency Council; Rexford
Guy Tugwell, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture; Clay Williams, head Of
the N. r. A. Board, and Turner Battle,
executive assistant to Secretary
Perkins.
The services were short, simple and
impressive. Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith
read them as the city'S workers hur-
ried past the church on their way
home through drizzle of rain.
Children Follow Casket.
AS the casket left the church it
was followed by Mrs. Rumsey's three
children, Charles Cary Rumsey, Bron-
son Hartman Rumsey and Mary
Averell Rumsey. Then came her two
brothers, w. Averel Hartman and
Roland Hartman, both of New York,
and her two sisters, Mrs. w. Plunkett
Stewart, Unionville, Pa, and Mrs.
Robert L. Gerry of New York.
Members of Mrs. Rumsey's house
hold staff of her estate near Middle
burg, Va, her Georgetown home and
the home at Sands Point followed the
family.
Mrs. Rumsey was so years old. She
died of pneumonia which developed
from injuries received when she fell
from her horse while fox hunting near
Middleburg November II.
She was known as the richest
woman in Washington" and was the
founder of the Junior League.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
WORKING CAPITAL SEEN
AVAILABLE AT BANKS
Business Finding It More Easy
to Get Local Loans, Say
Reserve Advisers.

By the Associated Press.
Federal Reserve Bank industrial ad-
visers said yesterday an increasing
number of businesses in need Of work.
ing capital are finding it possible to
get the desired credit through their
local banks
The council reported at the same
time that 4,868 applications for loans
totaling $l73,754,000 for direct loans
from Federal Reserve banks had been
received in the last six months. OF
these, the council said it had ap-
proved 1,055 applications for advances
amounting to $51,000,000.
The council termed the trend to-
ward credit from local banks hope
full condition"
Evening star., 1934-12-20

been manifest among some veteran
party members.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
DUST STORM IN ALASKA

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, December 20
R)-7A dust storm, the first in De-
cember in the history Of the city, filled
the air yesterday as a stiff wind
whipped over this area, bare of snow
because of the recent unprecedented
warm weather.
The warm weather, however, was
definitely over, with a temperature of
3 above zero.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoHmbia, Re The Application fol GhanSe oe
Of Name.--No. 5so10, Equity Doc:LDeme-
ira Michalopoulos. and Mary Michalopou-
los. John Michalopoulos. Catina Michalo-
poulos, Stephen Michalopoulos. Caliope
Eva Michaiopoulos. Infants. By Demetra
Michalopoulos their mother and next
q decree changing their names to Demetra
Mandis. Mary Mandis John Mandis. Ca
Mandis. vioieta Mandis. and Eva Mandis.
order Of publication Of the notice required
by Law in such gases; 1t is; BY the Court.
pERED that all persons concerned show
use. If any there be. on or before the
prayers Of said petition should NOT Be
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day In The
Evening Star newspaper. PEYTON COR
DON. Justice. lgeall a true COPY: Test:
ANKw 81 sGTgrNNMy GggMNNkNTHAsMj; ss.;sfnt G1erk lsy VIII
de6,132O
Evening star., 1934-12-20

ualty Hospital from pistol wound re-
ceived in the hold-up in which the
bandit obtained a bag containing ap-
proximately $1,000 in cash, police are
continuing their search both for the
man who fired the shot and the driver
of the stolen car in which they
escaped.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
40 IN YULE PAGEANT
"World's Enduring Miracle" to
Be Presented Tomorrow.

More than 40 persons will partici-
pate in THE Worlds Enduring
Miracle" Christmas pageant, to be
presented tomorrow and Sunday at
8:15 pm at Mount Vernon Place
M. z. Church, South, Ninth street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
The pageant, written by r. Deane
Shure, director of church music, and
Miss Maude Nuttall of New York,
will be directed by Miss Muriel Shaw.
Music will be furnished by Miss Edith
Gottwals, organist; Mrs. La Vergne
Sims Fairchild, soprano; Arthur M.
Tabbutt, bass; Mrs. Lily Garrett, con-
tralto, and the Mount Vernon Chorus
of co. Lighting effects will be fur
nished by SigvaldST. Jensen.
Evening star., 1934-12-20
SUSPECT RELEASED

The suspect held in connection with
the hold-up and shooting of Frank
M. Laporte, bank runner, in front Of
the Union Station Monday was re-
leased this morning by the robbery
squad when all witnesses failed to
identify him.
While Laporte is recovering in Cas-
Evening star., 1934-12-20
PRESIDENT HOPES
TOGO 0T0C0NGRESS
Personal Message Is Ex.
pected as Chief Executive
Guards Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Following President Roosevelt's de-
cision to withhold any hint Of this
Winters plans until Congress con-
venes, preparations to receive him at
the Capitol on the first or second day
of the new session have given rise to
the belief the Chief Executive will seek
Evening star., 1934-12-20
Women Favor Sterilization.

The National Council of Women of
Great Britain, meeting at Edinburgh,
Scotland, voted 399 to 80 in favor Of
sterilization Of mental detectives.
Evening star., 1934-12-20

nessee Emergency Relief Administra-
ton and Red Cross equipment, stored
in the basement of the court house,
was destroyed by the fire.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
MURGUIA CONDFNADO A
PRISON PERPETUA

Convicto de asesinato en- pri-
mer grade, C~rescencio Murguia
matador de su sobrino Oscar
CastaEe1a, pr riv2lidc5as &c
negocio, fu6 condenado aver a
prisi6n perpetual por la COrte
del Circuito, que preside ell
juez Sparkman. Una solicitud
de nuevo juicio, bajo ell pretex-
to de haber aparecido nuevaS
evidencias que favOreci5n al a
cUsado, Sc deneg6 por ell juez,
en- ell mismO act0. La defensa
pretendia presenter dos nuevos
testigos quienes aseguran que
Murgufa no sac6 la pistola Y
dispar6 hasta que Sc VIC amena-
Zad0 pOr su s0brin0, revolver
en- mano. Ell fiscal Farrior pro-
DO que los mencion8dos testigos
ne Sc hallaban siQuiera en- los
alrededores del lugar en- que
courtroom los hechos, por cuya
causa la petici6n de la defensa
fue desestimada.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
EN- TAMPA HABRA UN De
POSITO DE SELLOS DEL
CODIGO DE LA INDUS
TRIA TABACALERA

Las autoridades naci0nales
del C6digo de la Industrial Ia
bacalera han a~probado ell esta-
blecimiento de I'm dep6sito de
sellos de la industrial en- esta ciu
dad, para f3cilitar ell trabajo de
los manufactureros locales. La
iniciativa Sc tom6 a solicitud de
A. L. Cuesta, Jr., Presidente de
las Association de Manufactu-
reros de Tabacos de la Florida,
quien afirm6 desde que la in
dustria habia caido bajo la 6gi-
da del c0digo habian lido en- at.
mento las dificultades de los fl
bric3ntes para cumplir con e!
requisite de fijar los sellos en-
los bultos preparados para en-
barque. Ahora esos sellos esta-
ran bajo la custodia de Francis
NJ. Sack, s~ecretario de la as9cia
ci6n, quien prest3ra la fianza
de rigor,
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
LA TEMPORADA DE GAIA
COMIENZA HOY

Estan de placemes los aficio-
nad0s al emocionante deporte
de la GAIA con la aperture Off
cial de la tempOrada. Nuevas re
glas limita las actividades de
los cazadores. Para la GAIA de
los patos canadenses Y demas
especies emigratoriaS Sc ha fl
,jado un Unite de cuatro dias a
la semana. Esos dias son jueves
viernes, sab3dos y domingos.
La authorization individual
solo alcanza a Is patos, 5 gam
sos o Is palomas. Para ell We
nado un Unite de 2 en- toda la
tempor2da. La veda de esta es-
pecie comienza en- Enero 10.
Generalmente la autorizaci6n
de caza Sc extiende para TODD
ell periodic comprendido entire
ell 20 de Noviembre y ell Is de
Febrero; pero hay ciertas espe-
cies, muy protegidas, cuya We
da, como en- ell case del venado,
c2mienza mucho antes.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
MANUEL C ACTUO
EN- E P2OPIA

Segun declaration del tenien-
tie fiscal del estado, R. NJ. HunN
ley, no Sc seguira procedimien-
to contra Manuel Garcia, como
edo propietario de un restau-
rant de esta ciudad, quien do
muerte a un negro conocido por
Enfield, en- la manana del pa
sado domingo, en- Ia Gale Main.
Las investigaciones han proba-
do que Garcia actu6 en- defensa
pr ia al disparar su revolver
contra ell negro, que Sc lie vino
encima cuchillo en- mano, con ell
prop6sito de agredirlo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
EN- LIBERTAD Ell CHOFER
QUE MATO A IN SENORA

Joe N. Canning, vecino del
1903 en- la avenida de Miami,
ch6fer de un CANTON, que tuvo
la ~desgracia de alcanzar y eau
sar la muerte de la sonora Jose
fina LYMAN, vecina de 2911 ca
lie II, ha sido exonerado de to-
da responSabilidad al compro-
barse, por ell testimonio de dife-
rentes personals, que la victima
sufri6 un desmayo encontran-
dose EN- la acera y cay6 precisa-
mente debajo de las ruedas del
CANTON, sin que ell mencionado
ch6fer tuviera la menor oportu-
nidad de evitar ell accidente.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
SOCIALES

Estan pr6xima8 a llegar las
"fieras' que han contratado la.
lindas muchach3s de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Espanol,
para su function del viernes.
Jaulas debidamente acondi-
cionadas y seguras Sc estan
preparando para guardian a las
"soberanas" de las seIvas.
A modo de explorador ira ell
pdblico, ell dia %, al Casino, y
otros a solicitar "~div2rcio" de
una de las Abog5ditas... va que
a "Divorciarse Tocan".
GQui6n hara de "Tarzan'... 5?
Valor me de Dios para poder
If ell viernes al teatro Casino.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
La c0mpaR{n Ra1ntrez-L6pez

La compa0{a Rdm{rez-L6pez
Parece ser un exito la tempo
rada teatral de esta compania
en- ell teatro de la Unione Italia,
ma.
Como ell dia de su debut, nu-
meroso pGbIico volvi6 a llenar
la platea, la noche del pasado
domingo.
Las valiosas artistas hernia,
mas Ramirez hicieron derroche
de arte.
Muy bien la Sra. Matilde L6-
PEI, en- la protagonista de LAS
Carceleras".
Arturo Moran que tuvo a su
cargo, los galanes en- las dos O.
bras, Sc luci6 mucho.
En- LA ReVoltosa" Sc desta-
co mucho Ia Sra. Pillar Rami-
rez. Como siempre, muy gracio-
sa. Aplausos hubieron para Ell
"viejo" Antonio Jimenez, Mo
desto Maseda, Srta. Carmen Es
p%er2nte, Mauricio Gutierrez y
los demas. artistas.
Para ell pr6ximo domingo a.
nuncia ell ST.. Ramon Fernan-
dez, Representante de la Com
pania, los Campesinos" y LA
Trapera".
Sera ell cuarto exito.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
ReStdbtecidO

RestdbtecidO
En- ell dia de aver volvi6 otra
vez para su hogan de la Gale Is
n1mero 1903, ell conocido ST..
Gumersindo Gomez, que fu6 a
sistido por ell DR.. Ismael Angu-
10 de una gravisima enferme~
dad que lie tuvo a las puertas de
la muerte.
Mucho nos alegramOs de YER
To- completamente restablecido
~ de que pueda volver a sus ac-
tiVidades.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

Don Miguel Maura, que sien-
do ministro de gobernaci6n de
la R~epdbiica Sc opuso a la sepa-
racion de la iglesia y ell estado,
manifesto Ell sabado en- ell Par
lamento que la derecha, desde
las elecciones generates de hace
un anO, mantiene una politica
suicida.
Acus6 a Gil Robes, ell false
republican,, jefe del partido Ca
t6lico, de tratar de aplastar a
los socialists y hacer que la ma
ci6n vuelva a las condolences que
reinaban antes de 1881.
Con toda la 'ffrescura" que
lie es peculiar, Gil Robes con-
test6 que su partido es republi-
cano.
Republican, de palabra, por
que 6l 10 dice, porque en- los CO.
micios del ano pasado, en- la
consulta electoral, su partido
era monarquico y ansiaba des-
truir la Constitution y los dere-
chos que a los trabajadores per-
tenecen!
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
CINCO POR
Ell ROBO DEL RITZ

Aver fueron condenados q
cumplir cinco amos en- la pri-
sion de Raiford, Walter Chand
Ter, Perico Perez, Raymond
Diaz, Antonio Prellezo y Arte-
MIC Perez. Estes individuos fua
ron detenidos, convictos y SEN
tenciad2s por ell asalto y robo
perpetrado en- las oficinas del
Teatro Ritz, h2ce unos meses.
Pedro Diaz, otro de los compli-
cados en- ell atraco, Sc encuentra
pr6fugo, sin que hasta la fechs
la policia haya podido locali-
carlo.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
UN CICION AZOTA LAS
COSTAS DEL PACIFICO

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-En
estes momentos gran parte de
Ia costa del Pacifico Sc encuen-
ira bajo LIS efectCs de un cicl6n
cue esta causando danos de inn
portancia. FL meteoro fue segui
dc de temporaIes de nieve, que
han empeorado Ia situaci6n.
Mas de catorce muertos Sc han
registrado en- esta ciudad Y en-
Los Angeles. Sc esperan fuar-
tes inundaciones Ell la parte ba-
ia de la costa, con motivo del
ras de mar que Sc inicia va.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
DISUELTAS VARIAS
~SOCIEDADES GALLEGAS

Madrid, nov. 20.-El gobier-
no ha ratificado la clausura dc
las sociedades obreras del Fe-
rrol afiliadas a la U. G. T. Y Ia
c. N. T. Siguen encarcelados en-
esa ciudad gallega los comunis-
tas Jose Castro Soto, Venancio
Yanez, y Manuel MARTINEZ BIan
co.
Causa va a ser instruida con-
ira ell secretario de una organi-
zaci6n de pescadores de Cerino,
don Manuel Pita.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
UN CURSE PARA INSTRUIR
EN- LA FABRICATION DE
QUESOS Y MANTECAS

Madrid, nov. 20.-El gobier-
no va Q inaugurar un curse de
instruction q los campesinos So
bre Ell cuijaGo de las vacas, or
demo, manipulation de la lecha
y fabric ci6n de quesos y man
tecas. Las classes empezaran ei
dia 25 de este mes y duraran de
20 a Is dias.
Unas 16 becas libres, de a
$50 pesetas cada una Sc han dis
tribuido entire c~iud3danos de
las provincias de Madrid, Sala-
manca, Burgos, Avila, Sego-
via y SCria.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
NO Sc AUTORIZA LA PU-
BLICACION DE eel DILU-
VIC"


Madrid, nov. 20,-El primer
ministro Lerroux So ha negado
a dar un permiso para que de
nuevo vueIva a pubIicarse ell pc
ri6dico Gel Diluvio'', de BARGE
Iona. Los obreros de csc organo
de publicidad solicitaron un
permiso diciendo que ellos ne
cesitaban ell trabajo para vivir,
pero ell gobierno Sc neg6 a con-
cederlo. Contra Lerroux ha Ii
brado "El Diluvio" violentas
campanas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
HADLAoE De POSIBLES
NUEVOS CAMBIOS EN- Ell
GOBIERNO

Habana, nov. 20.-Con insis-
tencia circula ell rumor de que
habra nuevos cambios en- ell ga
binete. Dicese que renunciaran
los secretaries de hacienda, sa-
nidad y presidential.
Oficialmente Sc admite que ell
DR.. Pelayo Cuervo renunciara
la secretaria de comunicaciones
para asumir el gobierno. de Ia
provincial de Oriente, que ahora
desempena ell j6ven Perez An
DIRE.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

Buzur
En- la Iglesi2 Cat6lica est.
Joseph" de la Gale 10 y aveni,
da II Sc celebrara hoy y mana.
ma una fiesta con el nombre qu>
encabeza estas lineas.
A las 3 de la t2rde Sc ADRIAN
las puertas, empezandose a ser
vir la comida, que costara a 35
cts. ell cubierto.
Sc sortearan bonitos regalos
entire los asistentes.
Ell programa durara hasta
las II de la noche, los dos dias.
TODD 10 que Sc recaude ira a
~beneficio de los fondos de Ia
Iglesia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
GREMIOS DISUELTOS EN-
TOLEDO

Madrid, nov. 20.-Por orden
del delegado del Trabajo en- To-
ledo han sido disueltos varios
gremios que estaban afiliados a
la Union General de Trabaja.
dores.
Entire los gremios afectados
por la resolution aparecen los
de los pueblos de Garriche, E
Toboso y San Pablo del Monte
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
JOVENES ACUSAD0S
DE

Habana, nov. 20.-Los SOL
dados detuvieron aver a tres
j6venes acusandolos de ser loa
autores del atentado terrorista
contra la farmacia situada en- ell
rnmero 1856 de la Gale Real, en-
ell pueblo de Mariana. Ingresa-
ron en- ell castillo del Principe, d
disposition del juzgado de ur-
gencia no. 2.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
TERMINO EN- BELGICA LA
CRISIS MINISTERIAL

Bruselas, nov. 2O.-Con el
anuncio official de que ell primer
'ministro George Theunis ha-
bia logrado la formation del ga
binete que Sc lie habia encoman-
dadO, Sc do ror terminada la
crisis ministerial ocasionada
por la politica economical del
anterior gobierno. Theunis Sc
propone mantener ell patron
orc.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
Una fnnci6m

Una junction
A beneficio del Castillo Pom
ce de Leon No. 8 de la Orden
Caballeros del Aguila de Orc,
en- ell teatro Stella, de West
Tampa.
La compania infantil que d.
rige ell Sr. Luis Garcia, tiene a
su cargo ell prOgrama.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
OBREROS CESANTES

Habana, nov. 20.-La secre-
taria de obras p1blicas dej6 a
yer cesantes a 20 obreros, por
haberse agotado los creditos.
Contra mi voluntad, dijo e
secretario, me veo obligado a
disponer estas cesantias.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20

SemanG de peligro
Entramos en- ell periodic mas
peligroso para nuestra cOmu-
nidad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
Enfernaa

Il NJ ~ HtU
En- ell Sanatorio COvadonga
Sc encuentra enferma la apre-
ciable Srta. Laura Canalejo,
Vice-Presidente de la Secci6n
de Damas de la Sociedad La
Bondad.
Por su salud hacemos fervien
ties votos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-20
CHUMAS
(Viene de la ia

corresponds deseamos que csc
dinero Sc caste.
Con nuevas obras luciran me
.jor las ciudades, pueblos y cam
pos. u los parados viviran
bien, sin apuros, por 10 menos
hasta que ell dinero Sc caste.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Capital Traction Colo at IS, 10 at
25.
Potomac Electric SAD pfd.-1o at
lll12, 10 at lll1a, 10 at lin, 10
at lllH.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Freight Loadings
Gain 1904 Cars
Above Week Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings of
revenue freight for the week ended
June 16 we're 617,649 cars, an in
crease of 2,oS4 above the preceding
week, 24,S90 above the corresponding
week IN 1898 and 80 ,251 above 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded totaled
247,402 cars, an increase of 5,223
above the preceding week, 15,725
above 1893 and 1894 above 1882.
Less than carlot merchandise to-
tailed 161 1893 cars, decrease of 1889
below the preceding week, 7.439 below
1888 and 14.426 below 1882.
Grain and grain products loaded
were 80, ,788 cars, an increase of 2,979
above the preceding week and 1899
above 1882, but it was a decrease Of
4,463 below 1888. In the Western dis
trict alone, loadings were 23,l35 cars,
a decrease of 4,766 below 1888.
Forest products loaded totaled
-25, ,086 cars, an increase of 564 above
the preceding week and 7,946 above
1882. but 676 below last year
Ore totaled 33, ,924 cars, an increase
of 1924 above the preceding week
20,987 above 1888 and 2s, ,634 above 1882
Coal amounted to 96,428 cars, de.
crease of 4.643 below the preceding
week, but 1886 above the correspond
ing week In 1888 and 27,823 above 1882
Coke totaled 6,827 cars, a decrease
of 81 below the preceding week, but
1887 above last year and 1886
above 1882.
Live stock amounted to 12,80l cars
a decrease of 1927 below the preced-
ing week, 2,667 below 1888 and 2,599
below 1882. In the western district
live stock loading totaled 9.769 cars
a decrease of 1898 below t',e same
week in 1888.
Total loadings for the year to date
were 14,133,887 cars, against 1902 ,94S
last year and 13,120,546 In 1882. ALI
districts except the Southern and
Southwestern reported increases com.
pared with the corresponding week IN
1888 and all except the Southwestern
reported increases over 1882.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
EARNINGS ARE SMALLER
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Great At
lantic g. Pacific Tea Co. reports for
the fiscal year ended February 20 net
income of s2o,47s,19o, against s22,-
732.772 in the preceding year.
Net for the year was equal to 1894
a share on the common stock. against
$1,000 a share in the fiscal period
ended February 28. 1888.
The company reported holdings OF
SOS, ,642, ,096 in cash, United States
Government and other marketable Sc
curities, against s99, los, ,691 at the end
of the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
AsSociafad praxS pipapciai Writar

nooSNAoec0 ACSo = AhahSAaA "AAbcAs
NEW YORK, June 22-Stocks suf-
fered a relapse in the final hour Of
today's session and quoted values in
all categories showed recessions rang
ing from fractions to 3 or more points.
The selling drive came as a climax
to an extremely dull day. The close
was heavy. Transfers Appropriated
950,00 shares.
There was no outstanding news TO
account for the sharp reaction. Hold
ers of some tired long accounts. espe-
cially in the motors, we're said to have
become discouraged at the recent ac-
tion of stocks in general. Trading
was almost at a standstill during the
greater part Of the proceedings, but
the ticker tape, for the first time in
several weeks, dropped several min
utes behind floor dealings in the
last-minute Sell-off A number Of
issues recorded new low prices for
the year There we're some scattered
recOVer1eS just DeIOre the nnlSn, DuJ
most Of these were not impressive.
Grains apparently had little in
f1uence on equities. Wheat rallied
after early unsettlement, but corn
was easier. Cotton was firm most of
the day, but it turned hesitant in the
afternoon. Silver and rubber did lit
tie. Bonds were mixed. with second
ary loans lower. Foreign exchanges
moved narrowly.
Shares Of United States Smelling,
Johns -Manville, United States Rub
Der preferred. Speigel-May-Stern.
Hudson Motors and Auburn lost 2
to around 3 points. Others. down
fractions to more than a point, in
cluded American Telephone, Ameri-
can Can, Westinghouse, Consolidated
Gas. United States Steel. Bethlehem
Steel, Santa Fe, New York Central,
Union Pacific, United States Rubber
common, Sears, Roebuck; Mont
gomery Ward, du Pont, Cerro de
Pasco and Standard Oil of New
Jersey.
Heaviness Of equities appeared in
the face of contra seasonal increase
in freight car loadings for the week
ended June Is, of 2,0S4. The gain
was due largely to miscellaneous
freight, ore, grain and forest products.
Evening star., 1934-06-22
Stock and
Dividend Rate.

DupIan SIX uI....s
Du Pont de n (2.60l.
Dupont deN db Of 6.
Duuuesns Lit LIST Cd