davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14

pute between union miners and the
captive coal mines Of Pennsylvania
over whether the elected representa-.
tives Of the men are to be dealt with
as ofIlcial heads of the United Mine
Workers or as individuals.
The electric code hearing, after the
Richberg statement, proceeded nor
mally. The utility men, who presented
their own case first, sat silent through
1t all. Labor spokesmen demanded q
30-hour week, saying that while many
industries might be too hard pressed to
finance it, the official organ OF the elec-
depression proof"
Complying With Law.
There are now $4,000 members Of
this industry out of work." said Robert
G. Berry of New York. representing
worker groups In New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Indiana and California, and,
furthermore, some Of them have been
out of work for four years. This Is an
industry which can we'll put the 30
hour week in effect, without reducing
wages, and take all or nearly all of this
$4,000 back to work"
Richberg's statement began with the
assertion that since all powers of the
industrial act were conferred on the
President, delegated by him to Gen.
johnson. 1T would be unnecessary to
give public assurance to other Offices
and agencies Of the Government that
the National Recovery Administration
is proceeding in strict compliance with
the law to fulfill its functions"
He then pointed out that the private
ly-owned utilities were urged to sign
the Blue Eagle agreement, and did so,
this binding them to submit code. and
that, therefore, it "is hardly appropri-
ate for officials Of the Government to
rebuke an industry or to challenge the
N. r.. A. for proceeding in accordance
with the law as long ago interpreted
and applied by the President"
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Births Reported.

James r and Mary Richards. boy.
John j. and Catherine Saunders. boy.
GIendon r. and Catherine Loveland. boy.
Glovd C. and Nancy Deckard. boy.
Carl E. and Stella Miller. boy;
Henry E. and Lille McLane boy.
George e: and Gathering Woodin: girl
Thomas o. and Nancy Scalley. girl.
Marion and Frances Cozzens. girl.
James o; and Mabel Peavey. girl,
RaleiEh W. and Julia Bowers. girl.
Alfred and Dorothy Nasgrinter. girl.
Eaymord M; and ,sth Ruth G1ot Brotherton' un girl
Conrad L. and Ida Brown. boy.
Frederic n. and Dorothy Towers, boy.
Edward. and Ethel Young, boy.
Leonard D. and Sarah Hill. boy.
Ancel N and Virginia Taylor. girl.
Tlourney and Hazel Menefee. girl
John w and Katherine Delabrer. girl.
Leonard J. and Pearl Scott, girl.
George w. and Serene Tibbs boy.
Harry J. and Elizabeth Ray. girl.
Howard and Eudora Cannon, girl.
Alexander and Addie Chandler. girl.
Prank E. and Ethel Gaskins. girl.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
TWO FREED IN ABDUCTION

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, January 13 R.-
Two men held by police here for inves-
tigation in the abduction last Tuesday
of Mrs. Roy Carpenter, wife of a Mon
roe City, Mo-, school teacher, by three
robbers, were released late today. Ofh-
GERS said neither Mrs. Carpenter nor j.
A. jackson, at whose farm the bandits
stopped, could identify either OF the
men,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
n. R. A. CITES RIGHT !.
T0F|xPOWER CODE
Recovery Counsel Upbraids
Interior Spokesman for
Attacking Utilities.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-14

and the sanitary napkin and cleansing
tissue industry.
The purchasing agents for the city
Of Milwaukee and Purdue University
were named consulting members Of the
Consumers Advisory Board, to advise
from their home bases when needed.
They had made important presenta-
tions on price fixing at recent hear
ing.
Blue Eagles Withdrawn.
Final hearings were held on the
great mass Of complaints and demands
for revision of the lumber code.
Hugh s. johnson, recovery admin
ktrator ordered the surrender Of Blue
Eagles by IA cleaning and dyeing es-
Establishments and announced that the
cases would be referred to law enforce
ment agencies for action. He acted
on recommendation Of the National
Compliance Board
The National Labor Board postponed
until this week decision in the dis
Evening star., 1934-01-14
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

An address will be given BY Eugene
Kinkle Jones. Department Of Commerce
adviser of Negro affairs, at the Twelfth
Street Branch Of the Y M. C. A. Tues
day at o'clock
DR.. Howard H. Long, chairman Of
the Service Department Committee.
which sponsors these programs, has
invited the public to attend.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-14
HULL INVITED TO MEXICO
Foreign Minister Has Assured Him
of "Rea1 Welcome" /"

OF "heal welcome"
NEW YORK, January 13 UJ.-Jose
Manuel Puig Casauranc, Mexico's for
eign minister, said tonight that he had
invited Secretary Of State Cordeil Hull
to visit Mexico on the latter's return
from the Pan-American Conference,
and assured him a real welcome"
should he visit the Southern republic.
DR.. Puig, chief of Mexico's delegation
to the conference, left tonight for
Mexico, D. F., by train.
The Mexican statesman said he had
extended the invitation to the Secre-
tary in Washington last Spring. when
he was Ambassador, and again in
Montevideo at the conference.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

authorities. These problems include the
question Of closing Of Military road and
Of the long disputed claim Of the Fed
eral Government, on behalf Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, to portion Of the
airport area the boundaries of which
have been lost through the drying up
Of old Roach's Run, the former Dis
trict-Virginia boundary line.
Mr.. Battle, himself an airplane pilot,
was vigorous In his assertion that the
Cepital needs improvement of its air
port facilities. He has flown fire.
quently from washington airport and
Is thoroughly familiar with the situa-
ton there.
Says improvement Needed.
Washington has the poorest field of
any city Of over 100000 population in
the United States" he said. Improve
ment is needed most urgently"
He said he believed that the local air.
port would be self-liquidating as a
municipal project under proper man
agement.
The general policy of the Public
Works Administration, it was said at
the Interior Department yesterday, has
heen against the allotment of P. w. A.
funds for projects in which much of
the money would go for land purchases.
Under the proposal filed with the
r. w. A. by S. j. Solomon, manager Of
the Washington airport, the Govern
ment would acquire the present Wash
ington and Hoover fields across the
Highway Bridge, merge them by re-
routing Military road, which now di-
vides them, and develop a model pub
lie airport for the National Capital.
More than 81 900, 900 would be re-
quired for this undertaking, it is under
stood.
The two fields now are owned and
operated by the National Airport
Corporation in which Amelia Earhart
Putnam and other aviators were in
tereSted
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, who are
now at Westerly, r. l., are planning
to return TO the Msyflower the latter
part of this week or the first part Of
next week.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

phinium with pink ribbons. Little
Roland woodfield viii be ring bearer,
wearing a white satin suit
his brother and the ushers will be Mr.
Mr.. Alan Grain will be best man for
his brother. and the ushers will be Mr..
oscar Brand. Mr.. William Dismer and
Mr.. Louis Nickles.
A reception for thetw families and
members Of the wedding party Will I'M
mediately follow in the apartment oil
the hride's mother. at Wardman PARK
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Hotel. Mrs. Moore will wear q gown
Of green lace with q black lace hat
and will have a corSage bouquet of
gardeniss. Mrs. Grain. mother Of the
bridegroom. who will assist in re-
ceivirg. will be in orehid-color chiffon
with which she will wear q white hat
and q corsage bouquet Of gardenias.
Later in the evening DR.. Grain and
his bride will leave on . wedding trip.
the latter wearing n travelling suit of
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Prince and Princess Ourusoff
Entertain at Christening of Son.

Prince Leonide Ourusoff and Prin-
cess Ourusoff entertained a small
company informally yesterday in their
home in Chevy Chase at tea follow
ing the christening of their infant
son Serge. The Rev. John Dorash
officiated and Miss Elizabeth Beall
is godmother. Mr.. James Manville
Carlisle, brother of Princess Ourusoff,
Evening star., 1934-07-12

blue and white printed crepe with q
white hat. On their return they will
be at home at 1911 Georgia avenue.
DR.. Grain and his bride attended
George Washington University and he
Evening star., 1934-07-12
SOCIETY
tcontlnaed Prom second Passl

CONTINUED Prom Second Psee1
and the skirts have three FUN r1Iffes
near the hemlins. The Attendants
viii wear pink horse hair nets in the
rev Chinese orim model, and carry
arm bouquets Of pink roses.
I4ttle Jane Robeman Bacon. daugh-
Ger of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bacon. jT,
Will be the flower girl wearing a dainty
frock Of flesh color net with satin
bow on her hair. and will carry
basket filled with roses
Mr.. Merton A English ir vii Be
the best man. and the usfTers selected
Include Mr. Frederick Austin Of Gar
den City. n. Y: Mr.. Winton Elliott,
DIR. John English. Mr.. Bradford
Ewope, Mr.. Millard West and Mr.
George Augustus Berry
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held in the home OF the brides
parents. when the couple will be as
sisted by their respective parents. Mrs
English viii wear q blue lace gown
with a dark blue straw hat and a
corsaee bouquet Of orchids. and Mrs
Poor will be in an all-white ensemble
Later the couple will leave for Pen
Ezcola. where the bridegroom viii take
zip his duties in the Navy July 16.
The brides going away costume is a
white linen suit with a dark blue col
Lar and the accessories OF toilet will
Be white.
Among the out-of- town guests here
for the wedding are DR.. and Mrs
Winthrop Wilcox of collingswood. N.
j. Mrs Samuel Cleveland of New Or
leans. Mrs Marion P. Maus. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob II Hotzbsur. Mrs William
Armstrong Of Baltimore. Mrs Roscoe
Carlisle Bulmer OF Annapolis Mr. and
Mrs. Thropp Geer and their son, Mr..
Thropp Geer. jr., Of Garden City; Miss
Dora Wilcox, Miss Gladys Wilcox, Mr..
and Mrs. George Murphy OF Wells
boro, Pa.
The bride and bridegroom have
been extensively feted during the last
few weeks. The bride is a graduate
of Holton Arms and since leaving
school has been active in Red Cross
work She was presented to society
at a tea with her sister last Wilmer
Mr.. Poor attended st. Paul's in New
Hampshire and graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1888 and graduated
from Kelly Eield last month.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to Argentine and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss were hosts at tea yester-
day afternoon entertaining in the gar
den at Dumbarton Oaks, their George
town home. The company included
members of the State Department
staff and their wives,
The director general Of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, will
sail Saturday to make his first visit
in Colombia. DR. Rowe has visited all
of the Latin American countries ex-
cept Colombia and Venezuela.
Mrs. John Daniel Kelliher has
sent out cards announcing the mar
riaRe of her daughter, Helen Teresa,
to Mr.. Charles Edwin Berry, Jr..
Tuesday, November 10, at Fred
erick, Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones
Soon Returning to Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones
Soon Returning to Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, who are
now at Westerly, r. l., are planning
to return TO the Mayflower the latter
part of this week or the first part OF
next week.
Mrs. H. H. Votaw of Takoma Park
Is spending a few days in Worthing-
ton, Ohio, with her sister. Mrs, Ralph
Lewis. who is Ill in the Harding Sani-
tarium.
Mrs. James H. Wolfe of Utah, act
ing director of the women's division
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. is staying at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1925 New
Hampshire avenue, for the Summer
. months.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock is en- route
from England, where she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Drunmond Wolff. She
will go to Newport upon her arrival,
The newly elected officers of the
Young Democrats OF the District OF
Columbia we're the guests of honor
at luncheon held yesterday at the
Madrillon by this organization. The
occasion was entirely informal and
OF "get-together" character.
The guests of honor included Mr..
Raymond ]. Walter. president; Miss
Mary Ellen Taggart, national COM
mitteewoman: Miss Lefty Wills re-
cording secretary; Mr.. Graydon Nc
Quinn, treasurer: Mr.. Howard J. Stat
ford, finance chairman; Mr.. Thomas
Swetz, program chairman: Mr.. Lee
MCGUIRE, District of Columbia Affairs
chairman; Miss Mary Lee Sullivan
assistant recording secretary; Miss
Janet Rutter, vice chairman of Dis
triet OF Columbia Affairs; Mr. Alva
Patten, secretary for District Of Co.
lumbia Affairs: Mr.. Ralph Lawrence
Campaign Committee chairman, and
Mr., George J. Hill, parlismentarian
Among those present were Miss
Florence O'Donohoe, Miss Grace
Louise Shackelford, Lieut.. Thomas
Evening star., 1934-07-12

is now on dutp at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.D
Evening star., 1934-07-12
MRS. WILLIAM BRoMWELL BURNET.

Early, Mr.. w. S. McGill, Miss Gene
We've Wimsatt, Miss Louise Ayhill,
Mr.. Edward Noyce Miss Catherine
Randall. Mr.. Claude Switzerland
and others.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

mother, Mrs. Joseph T. Barnes at
Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, where Col.
Barnes Is stationed. Princess Ourusof
formerly vas Miss Katharine Carlisle
and vas one Of the most popular
Of the debutantes few seasons ago
Her marriage to Prince Ouruson two
years ego took place in New YORK
following the rites Of the Russian
Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

is godfather. a proxy standing for
him yesterday as he is with his
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Miss Louise Moore. daughter Of
Mrs. Lillian Leota Moore. and Dr.
Doneli Clayton Grain. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. Grain. will be married
tins afternoon. The wedding viii
take place in the lexington Pres
byterian Church, the pastor. the Rev.
H. B. Wooding. officiating at S 80
o'clock. Miss Helen Williams, organ
ist. will give a short program OF
music preceding the ceremony and
will play the wedding marches. The
church will be decorated with pink
and blue delphinium in standards
against a background Of palms and
ferns.
The bride viii wear a gown Of ivory
satin fashioned after a Juliet model
having long-ftted sleeves of lace
which are finished in points which fall
over the hands. The bodice in the
back is of lace and the long train is
Of ivory satin Her tulle veil will be
held by Juliet cap with clusters OF
orange blossoms at each side and she
will carry brides roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Etnei roe JeHk1ls "lA TX
matron of honor and will wear pink
organza made with faring skirt and
a short jacket. Her picture hat is blue
and she will carry a colonial bouquet
of pink roses with a shower Of blue
ribbons. Miss Naomi Grain, Miss
Lucille Grain and Miss Eleanor Harty
will be bridesmaids and will wear blu'
organza frocks fashioned like that o.
the matron of honor. Their hats viii
be pink and they will carry colonia
bouquets of pink roses and blue del
Evening star., 1934-07-12

Mrs. H. II. Votaw of Takoma Park
Is spending a few days in Worthing-
ton, Ohio. with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Lewis, who is Ill in the Harding Sani-
tarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Other livestock

r wAy $685. Set os .556 55ss5S bt
IS rs; 2Oo-225 lbs. s5iO: 10000 lbs. S.:
$50 lbs. 81 90; I4o-i5o lbs. s4.i5: 49,
l4O lbs. $685.; l2o-l3o. lbs, sails: loO-l2o
l5s; S2S5 ToIghs. s425; stays. s2.5o.
Csc higher: 225-3o0 lbs. $3.50 5's5. 800
325 lbs. S.; 20o-225 lbs. IS. "a SIS. 18o-
200 lbs. S4.65d 4.95; I60-1s0 lbs. 81 60d
AIS; pigs. S44 down; roughs s4.75 down;
calves Sc down; lambs. SIS down.
By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Oct. s.-CattIe-com-
mercial 1900; government 900: market.
fairly active and fully steady to strong
trade on most slaughter classes; quality
to strong; bulk. common TO medium light
grass steers and heiferS, S3d450; few bet
ter finished offerings. S5G550: nothing
strictly good included; bulk beef COWS. 81 so
q 8: practical top. s325; Low. cutters and
cutters. sl-25G2.25: sausage bulls mostly
medium grade natives. 50 5Od3 $50. Calves.
commercial 100. including $50; stock calves
considering strict sorting. vealer market
steady to weak; bulk better grades, s5d
$50; strictly choice, 81. medium and low
establishes gSeen gen "a asking; steady. but
with most loss on weights from l95 lbs.
down: bidding s535 for better. 200-250
10. weights. Sheep-Receipts. 500: mostly
steady; bulk better lambs salable, IS. 75G
s; few choice. s6.25 or better: bucks 81 rs
a 5: light thpovouts. $3.50: fat ewes main
$50 head; choice young ewes auotahle
to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
During 1888 funded debt was

During 1888 funded debt was only
slightly decreased. but subsidiary
preferred stocks outstanding were
100000 less. Plant and property
was figured at S2.600.000 less. cash
and securities increased 100000,
while net working capital gained
81 .25O.000 Earned surplus, on the
other hand. decreased 100000. On
December 81. 1888. the book value
of the common stock was S21.13 or
80 cents less than at the beginning
of the year.
National Power & Light has kept
in the black right through the de-
preston. although earnings have
successfully declined from SIT
earned on the common stock in
1929 TO only 90 cents in 1888. For
the twelve months ended last Au-
gust 81. S106 was earned on the
common.
For many years the annual divi-
dend rate has been 81. A reduc-
ton this year leaves the present
rate at so cents.
National Power & Light was in
corporated in 1925 in New Jersey.
The common stock is listed on the
New York and Philadelphia Stock
Exchanges. AT a current price Of
around 81 it sells 10 yield 9s. per
cent on the present dividend rate.
| tAu Rights Reserved Winchester Institute
Of Finance. Winchester. Mass.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
STOCKS SHOW
FIRMER TREND
IN DULL DEALS
SpeCiaItieS Move Forward
as Leaders Hold to
Narrow Course.
ByUnifcd Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Prices
firmed slightly after a narrow and
irregular opening on the Stock Ex-
change today. Around noon most
issues were fractionally above the
previous close. but there was no fea-
ture and dealings continued light.
Gillette was an active speciality.
1t equaled its high for the year at
1874, up IS. Other special issues to
attract attention were Hazel Atlas
Glass at 80, up l; Ingersou Rand
SOL, up /; Universal Leaf Tobacco
529s, up Is. and a new 1884 high.
and Reynolds Metals at %, up Is.
Leading issues made little pro-
gress. United States Steel held
around the previous close, while
small gains we're noted in Case.
ChrySler, Du Pont, General Electric,
General Motors and Westinghouse
Electric.
Wet stocks were strong, with Ma
tional DistillerS fairly active. Rails
were steady to firm. Standard Oil
of California rose nearly a point in
the California group, but its
strength was not transmitted to
other oil shares.
Utilities were steady to firm, with
Consolidated Gas unchanged at 25%
and Peoples Gas up : at 22% the
latter on a single sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
PORKER PRICES
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIS, Lambs Move
Downward.

Porker prices remained mostly
steady in early trading at the In
dianapolis stockyards this morning.
Few choice kinds were up slightly,
while the majority continued I'M
changed.
The bulk, 100 to 200 pounds, was
selling from $3.50 to $515. Heaviest
grades, weighing from 200 to 325
pounds, were salable at $525 to $3.50
Good and choice weights sold at
$3.50 down.
In the lightweight division, nogs
scaling 100 to 100 pounds, brought
$3.50 to S4.65, while extremely small
classes, weighing 100 to 100 pounds,
caShed in at $2.65 to 1865 Pack
ing SowS ranged from $425 to $4.05.
Receipts were estimated at 1000;
holdovers, 293.
Trading in the cattle market
showed little change from Satur-
days close. Few steers we're Sala-
BILE from $3.50 to $3.50, while most
COWS brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Early supplies on hand consisted
mostly of COWS. Few low cutter and
cutter grades sold at $1.25 to $3.50.
Veal prices we're sharply so cents
lower, selling at ST down. Cattle
receipts were 700; veals, 500
Lamb values moved around 25
cents lower than last Fridays aver
age. Most graders were selling at
$3.50 down, while few choice kinds
brought $6.75. Bucks were discount
ed ST.. Throwouts sold at $3.50 to IS.
Receipts numbered 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Other livestock
CBy United Press)

$4,000. including 5000 directs; mostly y
S Sssay 200 %n Os fT sa6ng to oe hshe
instances; better grade 22o-3lo llbs., S. 90
a $50; early top $3.50: l70-2l0 lbs, s4s5
salsa SO: light lights. 140-16O lbs. good
and choice. s3.75d4.75; light weight 16o
200 lbs. good and choice, s4.50G 5;35; me-
eium We so seV2'G GS gooq ana ShGi b
good and choice. $685. n so: packing sows,
275-55o lbs. medium and choice. s4a 5.25;
slaughter pigs l0o,13o lbs good and
commercial 900 government; calves re-
ceipts. $500 commercial. 1000 government;
largely steer run with in between grades
predominsting; very sizeable crop. short
feds; also sprinkling better grade fed
steers and yearhngs; not enough done to
make market: undertone weak to Csc
steady to weak on she-stock; strong on
bulls and barely steady on vealers; weighty
sausage bulls up 70 $3.50; most yealers.
Steers $4,000 lbs. good and choice. s575
n g. 90o-l 100 lbs, good and choice. s5.35d
$50: l. loo-l, 300 lbs, good and choice, IS
s6.75ds.75; 550-1. 300 lbs. common and
medium. .s2.5Oq675:. heifers. 55o-75O lbs:
good and choice. s525G8; common, Al and
Ats; common and medium. g. 75G 3.25:
low gutter and cutter. sl.75d2. IS; bulls
lyearlings excluded good beef s3g a
vealers. good and choice. s5.50G7: medium.
81 50G so: Gull and common So 50d450.
stocker and feeder cattle. Steers. 550-1 050
lbs. good and choice s4n550: common
and medium. s250d4 Sheep-Receipts.
10 600 fat lambs supply limited: early
bids and indications weak 70 Csc of: best
natives held s675 up; initial bids around
IS so: sheep steady: feeding lambs. weak;
Slaughter sheep and lambs: Lambs 90 lbs
mon and medium, s525d625; ewes. 90-I5e
lbs. good and choice. si65d235; all
weights. common and medium, si.507l 90,
S5.75d610,