davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

District Auditor Daniel ].
Donovan declines to reveal the
name but tells this story about
the president of one Of the
towns citizens associations.
Dan answered his phone the
other night to be asked q
question concerning some mat
ter in which the Commissioners
had been interested. The ques-
toner was the president Of the
association.
Major Donovan suggested
that the man call Dan Garges,
secretary to the Board Of Com
misSionerS.
Said the civic leader:
"Since Garges has moved to
Chevy Chase he doesn't want
his phone used for official
business.
at says 50 in the book"
Surprised, Major Donovan
looked in the phone book where
he discovered the listing by Mr..
Garges name:
mot. Public"
Said Dan to the man:
II believe that means Notary
Public"
His Prayers Limited
The death of Bishop" Sims,
aged colored barber at the
Senate barber shop, recalls the
story which was told about him
a few years ago.
Charles Curtis had been NOM
mated for the Republican Vice
Presidency and Joseph T.
Robinson had been selected
for the same post by the Demo
Gratis.
In the barber shop one day
Mr.. Curtis asked the Bishop"
who was, in fact, a clergyman:
Bishop, are you going to
pray for me to VIM"
Bishop" Sims shook his head,
and replied:
"NO, Mr.. Curtis. I prayed
for you to get the Republican
nomination. I prayed for Sem
atOr Robinson to get the Demo
cratic nomination.
''NOw that is all I'm going
to do.
'In the election you'll have
to hustle for yOurself!"
Two young men whose etch-
ings are well-known are opening
a studio before long in the Nc
Kim building.
The etcherS are Hirst Milhol-
len and Allan Sherwin.
To pacify the landlord and to
make the move less expensive
for themselves they are giving q
trent party"
Unlike the usual party Of this
type, the guests will receive
some compensation.
They are to be asked to pur-
chase an etching etched by
either one Of the young artists.
# they attend, the guests
must follow that ritual despite
the fact that they may not
want the etchingS!
+ + +
Pavement ,Patter
Assistant Corporation Coun-
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Padua Guild Dance

Final arrangements have been
made by the Padua Guild for
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
OUBWOMENS CALENDAR AND NOTES - Nc%d %SH the D G5n"
Weather Repot

District Of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat warmer tonight and
Friday; lowest temperature to-
night about 80 degrees, gentle to
moderate winds, mostly east to
southeast.
Generally fair to-
night and Friday; somewhat
warmer Friday and in west por-
ton tonight.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Fri
day with slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Local Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m..... 46I4 a. m..... 35
8 p. m..... 44I8 a. m.... "a
Midnight =. 38I Noon ..... 40
The Washington times., 1934-03-29
Pavement Patter

Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Raymon T. Sparks and
Mrs. Sparks have been house
hunting now, as Ray says
'She has been able to tolerate
him for several months without
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

shouldn't cover an the accidental
hazards Of life, as we'll as those Of
travel, and why policies shouldn't
The Washington times., 1934-03-29

CEvENTY years ago, on April
~ /, 1864, the first accident in
suranoe policy in America was
issued by The Travellers Insurance
Company, Hartford, Connecticut.
WHILE travelling IN England
w in 1889, James G. Patterson,
the founder of The Travellers, had
conceived the idea Of the Com
pany. His home city, Hartford,
was already famed as a center of
fire and life insurance but in Eng
land he was offered a form of in
surance of which he, with all Of
his insurance associations, had
never heard-an accident ticket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
COTTON PRICES
CONTINUE TO
SOAR

NEW YORK, July 10 QN.S0.
After advancing about rs cents q
bale to new highs for the season,
cotton futures encountered re-
newed selling late today and
dropped to within a few points Of
Tuesdays final prices. Offerings,
which came from the west and
from locals, appeared to be
prompted by the somewhat more
favorable Government weekly
weather report than had been
looked for. The demand for con-
tracts dwindled preciably in late
dealings.
Trading again was extremely
heavy, spot interests taking large
blocks Of cotton out Of the ring,
while Wall Street and profes.
Sional traders bought persistently.
Japanese interests and Liverpool
were good buyers. The latter mar
ket was closed today for q special
holiday. Selling was moderate in
volume, after a furry at the open
ing on strike fears. Offerings
came from locals and the South.
Initial quotations were up s to
II points, as an overnight accu.
mutation Of selling orders was well
absorbed by impressive buying.
The list moved gradually higher as
the morning progressed, until all
months reached the highest levels
since 1880.
At the end of the fourth hour,
futures were, unchanged to 5
points higher. October was I'M
changed at 1921. December I'M
changed at 1894, March up at
13.49, and May up 3 at 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
NETS
S249,936

Johns-Manville Corp. and sub
salaries report for quarter ended
June 80, 1884, net profit Of $249,-
9S6 after taxes, depreciation, de-
pletion, etc., equivalent after divi-
dend requirements on Z per cent
preferred stock, to 16 cents a
share on 100000 motor shares Of
common stock. This compares
with net loss of $76,081 in preced-
ing quarter and net profit Of
$92 ,204 or $1.23 a share on $4,000
shares of z per cent preferred
stock in June quarter Of previous
year.
For six months ended June 30,
last, net profit was $173,855 after
taxes and charges, equal to $2.32
a share on $4,000 shares Of pre-
ferred, comparing with net loss Of
1851 ,595 in first half of 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
MIAM|C0PPER
RESUMES

The Miami Copper Company has
resumed production Of copper at
q rate sufficient to produce its
quota under the copper code Of
$500 tons o year, it was an
rounced ct the offices Of the com.
pany yesterday. Production at
the company'S mines has been
suspended for about a year.
Resumption Of work began on
July when $50 men were re-
employed. Operations are being
concentrated on the mixed ore
body, the first time Miami has
produced copper on a commercial
scale from its high grade ore re.
serve. AS a result Of experiments
conducted over the last three
years, Miami has found it can
produce at the quota rate (about
20 per cent Of capacity at well
under 9 cents q pound, the cur
rent price, provided high grade
ores are utilized.
The reopening Of the company's
mines will be Of help in relieving
the unemployed situation in Ari-
IONA, it was pointed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Produce Markets

Lima Beans-suppIies light: demand
light; market weak. North Carolina,
bushel hampers, $S@S.2
light; market stead. North Carolina,
buShel hampers. green, $3.50.
Eggplant-Supplies very light: de-
mand slow; market dull. Florida, IN.
bushel crates. storage stock, poor con.
dition, 5Oc9$1.
ucumbers-supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market weak North Caro-
lima and Virginia. bushel baskets, 75c
@1. Nearby sections. 1s-bushel baskets.
soc.
Corn-Truck receipts moderate: sup
plies moderate: demand slow; market
weak. North Carolina, standard crates.
sugar corn, Use: field corn, 60@65c.
Blueberries-New Jersey. cultivated,
2o@35c per quart, mostly ESQ aOc.
Huckleberries-suppl light; de.
mand light; market steady. virginia,
12-quart baskets, $3.50: virginia and
North Carolina. 32-quart crates, 12hc
Fer quart.
Apples-supplies liberal; demand
and West virginia. Transparent. u. 8.
No.. /. 2A inches minimum, $1.25;
2 inches minimum. 81: unclassified
small sizes: soc.
broken car on track. Michigan, High
balls, $40; New York. 2-S crates. SO
dozen, $3.50. few $2.75.
OranGes-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken
and unbroken cars on track. Cali
fornia. boxes, $s.7S@4.5o, according
to grade and size.
Lernons--California. boxes, SS.5O@GS0
according to grade and size.
Pears - One California arrived: 4
broken car on track. California, boxes
Bartletts Mountains, $2.5O@2.75.
Okra-Tennessee. 12-quart baskets,
75c.
Grapes-Tabls stock: no carlot arri-
walls; unbroken cars on track.
l.. c. L: Express Arrivals at Wash.
ingt0n, July IS, 1884
Delaware-21 crates asparagus.
crates lines; ~ bushel baskets okra.
North Carolina-24S crates cafitA.
loups;. 80 crates corn: rs bushel- baskets
lima beans; 76 us-quart) crates blue
berries; As. " -bushel baskets) okra: 90
bushel baskets peaches; rs crates Gao.
pounds) tomatoes.
New York-20 crates celery; 10 crates
(32-quarts) currAnts: 80 crates cabbage
Georgia-66 bushel baskets lima beans
Tennessee-S5 (h-bushel basksts)
Mixed vegetables--13 crates.
Sweet Potatoes-Truck receipts Tight;
supplies, light; demand, light; market,
steady. North Carolina, busi1e1 baskets
Puerto Ricans. best S1.2S@1sO: fair
condition, S1.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Name IrUing Trust
Permanent Trustee

An order has been signed by
Federal Judge Alfred c. Coke in
New York appointing the Irving
Trust Company permanent trus-
tee of the bankrupt estate of the
United Cigar stores Company Of
America and naming Referee IT.
win Krutz q special master to
hear any and all matters pertain
ing to the reorganization Of the
company under section II B Of
the bankruptcy act. The court
left for future determination the
question Of whether bondholders
Of the company should be paid
off according to par value or pur-
chase price and reserved the
right to decide upon all proposed
plans Of reorganization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
v is%ssS y: ss:::: N. Y. Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, July 10 0N.S0.
The overnight turn for the better
in the San Francisco strike situa.
ton with its attendant strength.
ening effect on the big board was
reflected in a recovery on the curb
exchange today.
Gains ran to three points in the
volatile Dow Chemical. There was
a furry Of activity in the early
dealings, when best prices were
made, but the list quickly lapsed
into its recent lethargy and mar
row price movements. Some profit
taking cut down the gains later.
The Dow Chemical uprush car
ried other chemical shares higher,
with American Cyanamid B work.
ing forward again.
Wide gains were scored by q
few Specialities. The inactive Ma
tional Container preferred spurted
3A points. Montgomery Ward A
rose IA points.
The rally in the utilities was
featured by an opening jump Of
a point in Electric Bond & Share,
but this gain was halved before
the end Of the first hour. Con-
summation Of the T. v. Alien
nessee Public Service Co. deal was
a factor. Other utility shares were
only fractionally better.
Traders turning back to recent
favorites bid up Glen Alden Coal
nearly a point, with the stock
within a fraction Of its 1884 high.
Phillip Morris quieted down after
its recent rise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
v' :;;. s;;;;'1 N. Y. Bond Quotations "'

NEW YORK, July 10 QN.S0.
Strength in stocks and commod-
tiles and more reaSsuring news
from the San Francisco strike
area brought substantial improve
ment into The bond market
today.
Second grade rail bonds, which
had been under considerable pres
sure yesterday, were much i'm
proved today. Southern Railway
liens, which suffered losses run
ming to 5 points yesterday, re-
covered from fractions to more
than a point. Chicago & North
Western convertible 4AS ad-
vSnced fractionally, as did the
Rock Islands, Fries and Denver
g. Rio Grandes.
In the high-grade investment
group the tone continued strong
with most liens around their best
levels of the year. Chesapeake
Corporation IS recovered frac-
tionally and were within striking
distance Of duplicating their
years high. Atchison, Union Pa
cific, and Baltimore and Ohio IS
were strong and in some demand
around their years best levels.
Trading during the session
slowed down appreciably and
turnover for the day was sub
stantially less than yesterday.
In the foreign division the tone
was generally firm, with only
neglible price changes in all in
stances. German 5 1as and Is were
quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
HOG PRICES OFF.
IN DULL MART

CHICAGO, July Is d.N.SO.
The hog market was slow and
bids S to 10c lower today. Top
was $3.50, but statesmen were
holding the best at IS. Good light
hogs were sold at $3.50.
The supply of cattle was $4,000.
The market for steers was slow
but about steady with yesterday.
Cows and heiferS were reported
steady to strong. Calves were
about steady.
Best lambs held at $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
ASK TRUCK BIDS
FOR ARMY USE

War Department, yesterday sent
out invitations for bids on 2,072
h-ton trucks. The bids called for
612 pickup trucks, 4S panel de-
livery trucks and lap recon-
Nuisance cars. All are classified
as 1a-ton trucks. Bids are to be
opened within 80 days.
At the same time the War De.
partment made known that on
June 81 it awarded a contract to
the White Co. Of Cleveland for
48 trucks costing $84,312. Last
April this company was awarded
contracts for 176 11a-ton trucks at
a cost Of $309, 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts 500; slow; activity
pound averages at $3.50; or 1Oc lower.
$50; light, S5.1O@s.3O; light lights,
2s.15 o $50: packing sows, S3.S004;
Cattle-Receipts 40; market nominal.
xSteers (s0O-1, 100 pounds) good, $500
7,1O; xheifers (330@s5O pounds) good.
$40 &ASOGS; s.. ce e.s, good as0s.7S; bulls
Calves-Receipts $50: market steady.
Vealers, good and choice, 3s@5.SO.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Lambs. good and choice, 972S@7.sS;
yeArling wethers, good and choice, IS
@6; aged wethers, medium good, 92.25
@3.2S; ewes, good ana choice, S2.zs @
$50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
ASK REMINDING
PERMISSION

The Litchfield and Madison
Railway Co. has requested AL
thorization from the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue
100000 Of its first mortgage
5 per cent 25-year sinking fund
bonds to refund a like amount Of
the roads 5 per cent first mort
gage 30.year gold bonds which
mature November l, 1884.
Arrangements have been made,
the commission was told, to sell
the issue to Stifel Nicolaus and
Co. Of st. Louis at 92h per cent
Of par.
The bonds will be dated No
vember /, 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
European Sugar Use
Gains in II Months

Both sugar production and con-
sumption in ii European coun-
tries during the first nine months
of the current crop year showed
an increase over the comparable
period of 1898. Consumption for
the period amounted to 4,932,916
long tons, raw sugar value, an in
crease Of 156,067 tons, or 3.3 per
cent over the like 1888 period,
while production totaled 4,757, 267
tons, an increase Of 347 1856 tons,
or 7.9 per cent, according to B.
w. Dyer & Company. Stocks on
May 81, last, were 383,267 tons
less than q year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
CONTINUED from Page y

~ 0nItnuS0 TTO" rage
Bank and Trust Company. The
figure is 1926, S30.42. The lowest
amount spent by any conservator
or receiver is $2,964.04, which rep
resents the money expended by
Cary A. Hardee in winding up the
affairs Of the defunct Chevy
Chase Savings Bank since he
took charge of the institution in
November, 1888.
The exact amount spent by the
receivers will be made public be-
fore the end Of the month, Treas
ury officials said today.
In all fairness to the receivers
and their superiors L. the Trea-
sury Department it must be stated
that while the $7O7,564.24 may
seem an exorbitant charge for re-
ceiverships, this figure is below
the average for the country and
far less than the usual cost in
liquidating a bankrupt firm.
DepOsitOrs Benefit
It must also be said that while
this amount has been spent the
depositors as a result have re-
ceived millions Of dollars in divi.
dends which could not have been
paid II q staff had not been set
up to liquidate the frozen assets
The Comptroller Of the Currency
recently estimated that receiver.
ships costs the depoSitor3 about
six and one half per cent Of the
money collected by the receiver
for the payment Of dividends.
Treasury officials today claimed
that this Is q fair figure and sug'
gested that If there Is q better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Bank Receiverships Here
Cost Much to Depositors

system for the benefit Of the de-
positor, I'VE would like to hear
about it."
On the other hand, The Wash
ington Times has often stated edi-
tor1ally that the McLeod-S tegall
bank pay-off bill provides that the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton can purchase the assets of
closed banks and thus do away
altogether with receivershipS.
At the time he was fighting for
relief to depositors in closed banks
Representative Clarence J. NC
Cleod (R) Of Michigan, charged
that a large percentage Of de-
posts throughout the country
would be eaten UP by the costs
Of receivershipS and conservator-
ships.
Nearly FL Millions StiIl Frozen
Closed banks in washington are
still holding about $21, 900 900 in
deposits. II the cost Of collecting
this money and distributing it to
depoSitors will be 61a per cent, 1t
means that Washington depositors
in closed banks will take it on the
chin for another 1896 900, over
and above the amount they have
already been charged.
The cost Of receivershipS in.
clude salaries to bookkeeperS,
clerks, auditors, receivers and
costs, stationery, taxes on build
ings held by the closed banks, at
torneyS' fees, and office equip
Hnent.
Here are the II closed banks
and the cost Of their receiverships
and conServatorShipS, according
to figures available today:
Cost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
RTrFFALO LIVESTOCK

Hogs, 800: followers, none: steady to
atrong. Bulk, desirable, 10000 pounds,
averaging zoe pounds and up. $3.50
$40; other weights and classes quoted
Cattle, 500. short-fed steers, steady,
+4e.7S; Krassers. 1875; cows weak, low
cutter and cutter grades, S1.5O0250;
medium bulls. %3.2S down.
Calves $50. Vealers very dull, scat
Aared sales, weak to SOC under Monday,
mostIy $3.50 down; few outstanding Sc
loctionG to 80.
Sheep, SEQ; lambs active, steady.
Medium to choice natives, bucks in
eivded, .97.b00S, equivalent to $3.50 for
choice ewes and wethers; trucked-in
-1aT1bS. SITS down; common lambs down
ward to So; inferior culls. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Mexican Eagle Oil
Profit Is ReDOrted

LONDON, July 18.-Mexican
Eagle Oil Co., Ltd, controlled by
Royal Dutch Co. and Shell Trans
port & Trading Co., Ltd reports
for year ended December 81, 1888,
profit Of 6,072,9 87 Mexican pesos,
after depreciation, Mexican in
come tax, rlr1realized differences
in exchange on net floating assets,
etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
LOADINGS OFF

During week ended July IA Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific
handled total Of 20,79O revenue
freight cars against 49, 42 in like
1888 week, a decrease Of 11.6 per
cent. In preceding week total Of
1888 was IN per cent below q
year ago. 49,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

Iopenl Low 1915
H HS%Sis e oiYY Mes: Il Il ssa y IN
Imperial Oil Can.....l 1871 14N IAN
Ins Of N A .......... ASH 4S% ASH
init Hyd 81 Sys pr. 22h 22h 22h
Internal Pet ......... 27h 27% AN
Inters Pwr 7s pf..... SAl SIX SIX
Iron Fireman ........ Is Is Is
Kruger Brewing I'D III III l1h
Lake Shore Mines o.. SAN SAN san
Leonard Oil .........( u N
Long Island 1t ......l 3mI 3h 81
L Louisians s"f Land nd p. "a. "a. * * ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18
Volume This Year
$2,20S, 10000

lHighl Low ISIS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-07-18

lopenI Low 1915
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
KNOWN IN MIppLEWEsr

Aen0erSonVllle, already well
kneWa IN most sections of me
so0th as a friendly mountain rr-
sort eIty, IN more recent years has
come SO be better known IN orh-
" sections Of the country. parric-
aiaf% N the middle west Nav
people rom that section haya
come here to establish g1TnT,1a,,
homes n recent years
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-28
fSEsA RUNNING STREAMS

49, NStS Farm IN Henderson coun-
y aSS IfeSh running streams and
mountain springs enable p..cc;caI-
= every farmer to pipe water 10
ais a@Ale by gravity or hydraulic
ram. S'N''''''-'~
Evening star., 1934-10-04

depositor charges, "in that It denies
that the defendants had knowledge
that the charter Of the Park Savings
Bank had expired, whereas, being ON
GERS Of said bank, they were charged
with notice Of said expiration as .
matter Of law"
The case is one Of several growing
out Of the Park Savings Bank failure
and is pending before Justice Jesse c.
Adkins. These law cases are separate
from the equity case, in which the
general principles Of the liability Of
directors for the more than $4,000 900
losses Of the bank are the bone Of
contention In q battle between the
Depositors' Committee and the d.
rectors.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

directors defense in certain. particu-
lars is bad in substance"
Through Attorneys e. Hilton jack
son and William E. Richardson the
depositor contends that expiration OF
the charter of the Park Savings Bank
on August 30, 1929, was equivalent to
a judicial decree Of dissolution"
After the expiration Of the charter.
the plaintiff contends, the directors In
continuing the bank became jointly
and severally liable for the deposits of
the plaintiff" placed in the bank after
the charter expired. This liability
still exists, the plaintiff contends, de-
spite the legal conclusion to the con-
trary in the defendant directors plea.
The directors plea Is also bad, the
Evening star., 1934-10-04

jury Is composed Of 1e men and s
william o. 6hreve, 1887 Rhode
Island avenue: James w. Brockwell,
1914 Ontario place; Mrs. Elsie l..
Steele, 1922 Ives place southeast;
Angus l.. Grimstead, 1886 Beecher
street; Joseph r. Weinberg, ll26
Morse street northeast; Mrs. Elizabeth
@. Downey, 71o7 Georgia avenue; Will
liam p. Brodt, 2817 Thirty-eighth
street; Monroe w. Conrad, 728
Twenty-second street; Doyle 8. Dun,
1114 r street northeast; Benjamin F.
Lusby, 745 Tenth street southeast:
Edgar M. Rich, 2206 Tunlaw road.
Mrs. Matte P. Barnes, 1881 Shep-
herd street; Joseph M. Wilson, 1914 G
Evening star., 1934-10-04

street southeast: william M James,
3o16 warder street: Randolph Bowie.
1910 Kenilworth avenue northeast;
Mrs. Mary Z. Carrico, 70l2 Eastern
avenue: Walter N. Hogan, 4s25 Eighth
street; Mrs. Rita w. Hixson, 333 Web
ster street; Clarence M. Mitchell, 1890
New Hampshire avenue: w. Frank
Gatewood, 4347 Brandywine street,
and william G. Oehm, 1247 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1934-10-04

tor at Krum Settlement School, Parks
vile, received word he sailed from San
Francisco Saturday.
Moskowitz Is rs, weighs as pounds,
and Is q graduate of the College Of the
City Of New York. His mother con.
ducts q boarding house.
THE chains Of history must be cut"
he said. This can be done only by
separating q group of infants on an
island and subjecting them to new
intellectual, social and moral disci-
pline."
Evening star., 1934-10-04
FOREMAN SELECTED
FOR D. c. GRAND JURY
Reid S. Baker Named by Supreme
Court Justice-Other Mem
.bers Chosen.

Reid S. Baker, 1929 H street, yes
terday was chosen head of the new
grand jury by District Supreme Court
Justice Oscar r. Luhring. The new
Evening star., 1934-10-04
Veterans Visit Lourdes.

War veterans from several European
countries recently joined In q Pilgrim
age to the famous shrine at Lourdes,
France.
Evening star., 1934-10-04
UTOPIAN ISLE DREAM
OF COLLEGE IDEALIST
Plans to Isolate Group Of Infants
to Instill New Outlook
on Life.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTICELLO, N. Y. October A.
With text books on philosophy, So
ciology, eugenics, physiology and psy-
chology, Hyman Moskowitz was en-
route yesterday to Tahiti. where he
intends to begin . Utopian republic.
The mother OF the former instruc-