davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12

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Washington Journal., 1934-10-12

Ole DIlle Dod),
6aB mid en- Seller
bon 0en @ouiDerit-
nlent aufgeiudt bat,
mo- miiie bot noble,
piebieI Snfomnl.
tGds i'd be3oble, I'M
mo ib all Oas @eIo
her bGtt, tpo meme
Srau nit ben eds.
..f.A Gl-ce H..E.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
SIN 8uD.

Sinh sic idon LANCE Bel Sen
&umelen?"
D3ee, nur boriibergebenO, id ge-
pore eigentli6 81 ben affenl"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-12
Sffener Sdrsibebrief Ocs
Bbutbp samerampfer
e72.

e72.
Mein Iietper Ser @e6adtionar:-
Evening star., 1934-11-12
CAR PLUNGE VICTIM
TO BE BURIED HERE
Auto Of District Fireman Went
Over S0-Foot Bluff Into
Piscataquog River.

Funeral services for George L. Nc
Connell. 27, District fireman, drowned
when his car plunged over an 8O-foot
bluff into the Piscatquog River, near
Manchester, N H, last Friday, will be
held tomorrow at $50 am. at William
H. Sardo funeral chapel on H street
between Fourth and Fifth streets
northeast Mass will be at Holy Name
Church with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcconnell, since joining the
District Fire Department in 1880,
served with engine companies %, 81
and No. 2. Pallbearers and other
details from these companies have
been assigned to attend the funeral
with Capt. George c. Meeks in charge.
Mcconnell had been granted an
eight-day leave to visit his parents,
later planning to return with his sis
ter Helen, %. a Government employe,
to meet a brother on his way here
from California. The accident occur
red while they were visiting a friend
at his cottage on the river.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
ADMIRAL MCGOWAN
DIES IN CAROLINA
Navy's Wartime Supply Of.
fiCer Expires of Heart
Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAURENS, s. c., November Ia
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, 81,
paymaster general and chief supply
officer of the United States Navy dur
ing the World War, died here yester-
day after heart attack.
MCGOWAN, who came here Friday
from New York, died In q hotel only
q block from his birthplace.
He was graduated from the Uni
versity Of South Carolina In 1889 and
five years later was appointed an
assistant paymaster in the Navy. He
was promoted to the. rank Of rear
admiral in 1914.
Admiral MCGOWAN was retired by a
special act of Congress December 81,
1920, and in 1925 was named to the
South Carolina Highway Commission,
where he served two years before
resigning.
He was son of a Confederate
Army Infantry captain.
Survivors include a brother, P. H.
MCGOWAN, Washington newspaper
man, and sister, Mrs Rosa M. Can
tey OF Long Island, N. Y.
Admiral MCGOWAN was unmarried.
Funeral arrangements will not be
made until the arrival Of his brother
and sister.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
RELIGIOUS EDUCATOR
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
DR.. Allyn King Foster, Well
Known in Baptist Church
Circles, Dies.

DR.. Allyn King Foster, IS, OF New
York, who was we'll known in Baptist
Church circles here, died Saturday in
a Baltimore hospital after an illness
of about three weeks.
Funeral services were held today in
Baltimore at the residence of his
niece, Mrs. H. s. Reinicker. Burial
was in Greenmount Cemetery. Balti-
more.
DR.. Foster was widely known as q
religious educator at the colleges and
universities in this country. A native
of Baltimore, he attended Yale Uni
versity and the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville, KY
He was the brother of the late
Percy S. Foster of Washington and is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Emily Fo-
ley Foster; a son, DR.. Allyn K. Foster
jr., and a daughter. Mrs. Gilbert Lu-
cas-, all of New York City.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

known editor and newspaper man OF
Washington and New Orleans, died
yesterday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sterling A. Ely, 2025 Hillyer
place. Born in Minden, La, Mrs,
Tompkins had lived in Washington
for more than 40 years.
Mrs. Tompkins was matron Of Unity
Chapter. No. %. o. e. s., in 1922. and
a member Of Dixie Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy.
Besides Mrs. Ely, she is survived by
a brother, Joseph s. Cornish, of WASH
ington; two brothers in Shreveport,
La, and three daughters, Mrs. Estelle
T. Schlaefer and Mrs. Marylou Pyle
both Of Washington, and Mrs
Frances Euler Of Provincetown, Mass
Funeral services will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ely tomorrow at $3.50
pm. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Brafhs.

BEACH. THELMA L. On Sunday Novem-
Der II. 1894. at her residence. I'LL
nsEslsna dssS asusssi sys gf aIsTs TAsIMA
residehse on fF
Der IA; at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gene
vember II. 1884. at 5 pm. LOUISE L..
be,oyed wife Of Louis L. Boeknoff. moth
er q Claire l. Boekhor and daughter
Nat t. s:aSsl E. 5esSn g aancy s SS.1s
Chase Md. on Wednesday. November
dsn. T. At pm. Interment dlenWoOd
BOWMAN. CLAYTON. On Sunday. No
soWMAN' Beloved avf husband aM fA4nos Il xnDis
devoted son Of Suss q SsS soWmsn sD"Ma and Al: Il
Harry Mason. He leaves one sister.
Ssssyss aSc and host Of ether
at John T. Rhinss funeral home. Srd
and Eye sts. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
BEAATz, CARL HERMAN. On Sunday.
Central Union Mission. 613 G st. NV.
on Tuesday. November 13. at $3.50 pm.
BRADY. SARAH J. On Sunday. Novem-
ber II, 1894. At her residence; Largo.
aged 72 years. beloved wife Of John W.
Brady. She is also survived by four
sons and two daughters,. Funeral from
estviile Md. on Wednesday. November
IA, at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment church cemetery. Is
BRILL. CLARA NJ: On Sunday. November
the late Charles Q. Brill. and mother Of
Milton o. Brill. Funeral from her late
residence. 6l9 Varnum st. NV. on Tues
Dali fgtyae
pect Hill Cemetery.
BROWN, JOHN. The Ushers' Union is no.
E5ssr, tined Of the the death, death Of JOHN BROWN
Tuesday. November 13. 1884. at l pm.
W. H. DAVIS. President.
cAMrsELL arsal SARAH AZ. On .is SUNDAY; No. No
SARAH Z. cAMPBEiE Cnes ssesci Beschl. be: BE-:
CHARLES @ p Campbell SSsHVsG snd GI three one daus
,ers ter u1AIS., Mrs Leila NJ cooksey Mrs Mat
Remains ssR Fessins tins ' the ives M11era t1nera
home. $40 Wilson blvd. Clarendon Va
Funeral from Ives chapel. Wednesday
es Tnioh cemeteiy. i 4 Leesbupa, R% Va. n'esn' ns
CARROLL. NORMA C. On Friday. No
1arents 334O Dent pi, NV, NORMA 6:
daughter Of Charles and Dorothy Car
roll. sister of Audrey Carroll and grand
daushter OF Charles and Margaret Car
roll and Edward and Gertrude Williams
Services at her late residence Tuesday
November 13, at IL am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery
CHINN. MARTHA J. On Sunday. No
vember /. 1884; at the Methodist Home
Of AGED and Orphans Gaithersburg Md
MARTHA ]. CHINN aged SO years
Remains resting at the Gartner funeral
home. Gaithersburg. Md Funeral serv-
ices on Wednesday. November IA 1884
at the Methodist Home of Aged and
Orphans, Gaithersburg. Nd. Interment
Marshall. Va. 13
Evening star., 1934-11-12
!. |, DONNELLAN
SUCCUMBS At Sc
Former Editor of the BaIti.
more Catholic Review
Dies Here.

James I. Donellan. Sc. former editor
of the Baltimore Catholic Review,
when it was the Catholic Daily Mir
ror, died early yesterday morning Of a
heart attack at his home in the En-
hassy Apartments, 1913 Harvard
street. A well-known political writer,
Mr.. Donellan had been inactive for
the past few years because Of his ILL
ness.
Mr.. Donellan was a graduate OF
Loyola College in Baltimore and had
studied at Georgetown University
here. While in New York, he was af-
filiated with the Catholic Actors
Guild there.
His wife. Mrs. Jeanne Thebault
Donellan, the daughter Of DR.. The
baHlt Rivailles, the well-known Balti-
more surgeon, survives. He also leaves
two daughters, the Misses Jeanette N
and Marguerite A. Donellan of Wash
ington; sister, Mother Gabriel. su-
perior of the Carmelite Convent in
Cleveland; brother. ]. ]. Donellan OF
Chicago. and another sister, Mrs
Charles Venable of Philadelphia
Funeral services will be held at
Chambers tomorrow at $50 am. fol-
lowed by requiem mass at 9. Burial
will be in the cemetery Of the Balti-
more Cathedral.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
In Mrn1urtat,t.

ARR0WsM!TH. JAMES S.. sR. Ann
he douIsA msndzv r a sad and loving tribute 70
g, ARRoWsM1TH. sr.. Who Sensi enter.a SAMEs rs
ne beyond ten years ago today, Novem
< ARRoWsMffa ARRoSs fff our Wba @otheg 1ss;.d LOUISA
s-DIember 13. 1888.
THEIR CHILDREN.
CoRRoN. HELEN. In loving memory of
my dear girl. HELEN CORRON who
pember sniee 1Say 1aan pine years ago today. No
have only your memory. dear Helen.
70 remember my whole life through,
An1 you are one I will never forget
tut am Yo,al always missing you.
HANNEMANN. ROBERT w.. JR A .rib-
ute Of love to the memory Of our Sesr
SCI S9n N and brother. ROBERT W. HANNE-
NAM: MA Jr: who departed this life two
years ago TO-DAY. November L. 1892
Just line of sweet remembrance.
VI our boy. so kind and true;
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you,
No one knows how We miss you.
NO one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost YOU.
HIS pEXoTED MoTHERst stis ANp n FATHER
SISTER AND BROTHER.
JOHNSON, SELMA. In sad but loving re-
memprance OF my departed wife and
IINs GIgk oea5 inHNS6r met5sr and and grandmother. Sc
70 immortal glory one year ago today
November IL. 1888.
You left behind broken hearth
That loved you so sincere.
Ihat never did and never viii
Eorget you. mother dear
HgSSAND, DAUGHTER AND GRAND
JORDAN. MARY E. In sad and loving re-
1Tan5ratb ,59rs1fe OF our dear mother and
years ago today. November IL. 1927
III memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
lime LIN TAX takes away the edge of grief
HER LOVING DAUoHTiTEaR iiTa flS1S AND eRANp- disa
KEEPS. DANIEL E. A sacred and SINGER.
dear Husband 1Gye D6NfE a tns PeR9Ty R9rp Of ny
Der II. 1924.
In the garden of remembrance
There is little sheltered spot,
fragrant with blooms of beauty
vi the sweet forget-me- mot.
No flower in the garden
haaLEeT: t brighter ever grew.
Tnan tne little flower that whispers
~ Will HIS fH5sfS DEvoTsD yFsi WIFE (.
MURRAY. PETER ]. In sad but loving
and father. PETER J. MURRAY. who
DIED dSSs one year ago today. November II.
NELL. HELEN. MARGARET AND EDNA.
TALKS. ROBERT W.. SR In loving
memory Of our dear husband and ia
ther, ROBERT w TALKS. Sr., who left
US twelve years ago today. November
IweIve sad years have passed away,
Another sun has set
AND still we love and long for you-
How can We ever forEet?
LOVING WIFE AND SON.
TUCKER, BLANCHE EsTELLE. In loving
remembrance of our darling BLANCHE
ESTE1LE TUCKER. the beloved daueh-
ter OF De Witt c. and the late Eliza
beth E Tucker who died thirty-eirht
years ago today November 10. 1896.
Gone. but not forsotten.
HER PAPA
WOOD, EVA A. In sad and loving remem-
bralce OF our wife. mother and erand-
mother. EVA A. WOOD who passed
away three years ago today. November
IL. 1881. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1934-11-12
MRS. ANNA SUTTON DIES

Mrs. Anna Louise Sutton, 81, widow
Of George w. Sutton. died suddenly
yesterday morning in her home at 485
H street southwest. She was found
dead by her daughter, Mrs. Cora M.
Goddard. She is survived by two
other daughters, Mrs Eta Sherry and
Mrs John B. Ballenger.
Funeral services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow. with requiem mass in
st. Dominic's Church at 8. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Theodore Cook, 63, of Ais Thir-
teenth street, suffered a heart attack
while at North Capitol and v streets
about noon yesterday, and died in a
few minutes. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Clara Cook, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. B. F. Giffen and Mrs. AL
bert H. Bell. Funeral services will
be conducted in the w. w. Chambers
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street, at
2 pm. tomorrow. Interment will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL

Mrs. Sarah Brady Was Wife OF
Well Known Largo, Md, Farmer
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LARGO, Md, November 12.-Fol-
lowing an illness Of a few days. Mrs
Sarah Brady, u, wife Of John w
Brady, well-known farmer of this
community. died yesterday. The
Brady family has lived in this Sec
ton many years.
Surviving Mrs. Brady. besides her
husband, are four sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at 3 pm. at Forestville
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Dratha.

St. cyDrian's Beneft Society are re. e
saRna ssaestsd +, to att attend the funeral q Mrs.
Church: Ian saaY snd sss Is; sy osdsr Of
ANNA HARRIS. Sec.
TABBs. SARAH. The oficers and mem.
1,,ss:: Eo e: and D{stTiet Auxiliars. No. Z:
death Of Sister SARAH Tabs u caIl All
meeting m = Monday night; November II.
Der 15:- 1884. at am, from from St SoSsp- en-
rians Church
MARY 4; QUANDER. Rec. Cor secty.
CHARLOTTE LUCKETT. Dist. Pres.
GENEVA TIPPTTT. Rec. Cor. secty.
THOMAS. EARL. On Saturday. November
~; ~, ~ dy34; EARL THOMAS. the beloved
and srandson Of the late % GeoT9. n0ms5 "a ma
mary mar riiiSnnG: IhSmas Funeral from his. par
en n'S r1esGsT TesGence III Anacostia road ne.
terment Mount oliVet Cemetery ' Az
THOMPSON. SARAH E. Departed this
gso sm N sStimSse sseEsmoss NJ Ma l9S4
z. THOMPSON. beloved Wife i OF he s ists
BENJAMIN Thompson devoted sister Of
tne late Amanda Buckner Of Alexandria.
Ss9 ns9 NaVes LOVING niece, Mrs. Ella
sa@9el s1 e f. TSg5a %sb5 af hf G. deaR MDunpe neDhsE
neral Tuesday, November IL from Ar
nold's funeral home. sii North Nor Pa Patrick lex
tn lives snd frends Ea invited sh Pm Tnt.II.st Rs!a
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandra. Va. I2'
THORNTON. ALICE B. Entered into rest
on sunday. November II. 1884. at 5
PsTav.a Pm; at Ere EFfeedmen,s Hospital. ALICE B..
oevoted sister OF BENJAMIN Brooks and
Mrs. Susie B: Reed. Remains resting at
her late residence. 1925 18th ST. NV
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TOMPKINS. ESTELLE H. On Sunday
November IL. 1894 at the Residence oi
EiIlyeT place NV: EsTEfkE FfE = IL. Eif BELOVED Sed
ices VIII be held at the above residence
on Tuesday, November 10. at $50 . m.
1ntermeHt CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery.
VAN GEUDER, FREDERICK b. On a,n.
beloved husbsn9 bE4EaleR y fKms B.
M. Van Geuder (nee PeaperJ, Funeral
from the chapel Of Thomas r. Murray Z
November - az 1Ts ans SCI Reiati1.s en ti1ssdayd and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hi
Cemetery. -A---
WILLIAMS; AGNES PRISCILLA. DEPART
AGNES PRISCILLA WILLIAMS. f6 Beloved 1e
Wiiiiams, o. sfteT EVA ana 64,. the ,h. late Willie
teave TO mourn their loss a mother, two
niece. niece. two nephews and a host Of
oIner relatives and friends. Remains
Lestlne at l. z. Murray & Sons funeral
nome; Funeral Wednesday. Noyerbsr
Il. at l pm. from the above funeral
s9itS; ssome; 2l05 18th st, NV. Rev z c.
Cemetery. ~ Ea'nes
YOUNG. MARY M. On Sunday Nov.
| Il I934 at Elwood City Pa Macy
n Riicbs YOUNG ~ beloved wife Of the late
! Eva Powell and Mrs Evelyn 8 PoWe1i
OF Of ElWood City. Pa; Mrs Alberta wis
Shlnsi willard R.. Raymond A Elmer
MIS-, MIS-, Helen H. Phillips. Notice Of fu-
Evening star., 1934-11-12
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Caroline Kirby of Warrentor

DAis Saio1Aue AITDy Oh WarTenCon
Leaves 9 Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, November u.
Mrs. Caroline Sims Kirby, widow of
John D. Kirby, died at her home here
this morning after few hours i'll
ness.
She leaves nine children, DR..
Thomas Kirby, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs.
Louise Souders, Mrs. Sam Barrett,
Edward, John and Clifford Kirby,
Washington; James and Caroline, at
home; William, in c. c. c. camp, also
a number Of grandchildren and the
following brothers and sisters: J.
Jaspar Sims, Auburn, N Y; Edward
Sims, California; M. A. Sims and Mrs
H. c. Fisher, Warrenton; Robert Sims
and Mrs. William Jamison, Washing
ton, and Mrs. Dehaven, Spokane,
Wash.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Dr.. Cyrus Richardson Dies.

BROOKLINE. Mass. November IL
Rl.-Rev. DR.. Cyrus Richardson, "a.
believed to be the oldest graduate of
Dartmouth College. died Of pneu-
monia at the home of his daughter
here Saturday. DR.. Richardson, who
retired after 40 years Of service, was
trustee Of Dartmouth from 1892 to
1906. He received his doctor of divin-
ity degree from Dartmouth in 1899.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Births Reported.

Wesley and Ethel Carlo. BOY.
Millard T. and Mary Grinder, girl.
Clifford D. and Marjorie Feak. girl.
Joseph B. and Ora Kidwell, girl.
Percy G. and Gladys Morris boy.
William r. and Teresa Scott, girl.
Robert ]. and Frances Cave, girl.
Frederick J. and Elizabeth De Santo. cir
John z. and Rosslla Lee; boy,
George c. and Virginia Strobel. boy.
ieorge w. and Orrie Sterling boy.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
HARPER FUNERAL HELD

maryland w oman, Oh, buried at
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November IL.
Relatives were called to Brunswick,
Md. yesterday for the funeral of Mrs.
Virginia Forney Harper. "a. widow of
Lloyd Harper, whose death occurred
Friday. The body was inferred at
Martinsburg, w. Va, where she lived
many years, following her marriage.
She was a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Forney, Winches-
ter. Surviving are six sons and
daughters, Mrs. E. w. Flynn, E. C..
Harper, T. j. Harper. Mrs. Katharine
Reich, Mrs. James Myers and Harry
E. Harper, and one sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Wilhelm, all of Brunswick.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Consul Dies IN Texas.

HOUSTON, Tex. November IL
(P).-Leopold Castellanos, So. consul
in Houston for Peru and Panama.
died in hospital here yesterday after
a long illness. He was q native and
citizen of Mexico.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Deaths Reported.

Edward Kessler. SO. Gallinser HOSPITAL.
Mary o. Price. 81, 3317 Wisconsin ave
Ce,estine Meister. rs. George Washington
Lucy Massey Dunninrton. 81. 2os Farragut
Charles r. Talbert, 40 Gallinger Hospital
Henry T HAMPTON. Al. 32s Virginia ave.
Emma Harris. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
pital.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
@arrtagr.

sMoTHERS-BROOKs Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Brooks Of 1913 18th st. NV.
announce the marriage Of their niece.
IRWIN JAMES SMOTHERS. on November
3. 1884. at st. Augustines Church. the
Rev. James r. King oficiating.
Evening star., 1934-11-12
FOUND.

POLICE DOG-Nick in left ear. Dunning-
ton. Tine Coal Man" 516 Bird st. s.w.
PURSE brown. money Col rd between
18th and 10th. about Sunday noon. Call
National 4460. Branch 269
Evening star., 1934-11-12

Will party who found rinss in Lans-
burgh's please return TO SIS Eye st. ne?
Phone Lincoln 6625. Highly valued as
keepsakes. Liberal reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Bright Spots
IBv ABBOTT. HoDpin 4 Co

Bank of England statement July 5.
shows circulation 385. 1913 900 pounds
against 381. $50 on June %. an increase of
All per cent.
C o Railway car loadnss in June
totaIed 1864 cars compared to
1922 i May adj 1883 June of
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
Four States Borrow Huge
Sum to RefinanCe
Indebtedness.
Ru Timcs SnccinI

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, July Every little
increase in the indebtedness of
farmers is resulting from the cur
rent refnancing program Of the
farm credit administration, declared
Ernest Rice, general agent, here re-
Gently.
although the farmers in the
Louisville Federal Land Bank dis
trict, which comprises Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and Tennessee, bor-
rowed the large sum of S92, 753, 400
in land bank and commissioner s
loans during the year which ended
June l, we find upon analysis of the
figures that 90.3 per cent of this
sum, or s83, 1865 ,989 was used to re-
finance Indebtedness which already
existed.
I'm Indiana" stated Mr.. Rice,
"the Federal Land Bank and COM
missioner's loans during the year
totaled S31,62O,1OO. OF this, but
$3,321,272 was used for purposes
other than refinancing.
This sum was spent for land
equipment, buildings, general i'm
provements and ordinary farm uses,
and for the redemption or re-pur-
chase of land that had been lost,
also for paying fees and for the pur-
chase of National Farm Loan AsSo-
citation stock. The remainder, or
$28 ,298 ,828-went into the refinanc-
ing of old debts.
OF this great sum, the banks re-
ceived $17,6O8,625, the insurance
companies $4,412, $40, tax authorities
got $397,716 and merchants 1857, 104.
Debts to other people whom Indiana
farmers owed ran up to $5,523,073.
Therefore, not only did these
large sums advanced on the security
of farm land relieve the farmers of
pressing indebtedness demanding
immediate settlement, but this re-
lease of credit and inflow of cash
has proved of immense benefit to
business and commerce in the gen.
eral recovery program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
PR0FIT-TAKINC
TURNS SECURITY
LIST IRREGULAR
Utilities Slightly Higher;
Other Groups Mixed in
Small Range.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, July "a meager
amount Of profit-taking today re-
tarded the advance in stocks in
progress yesterday. Prices at the
opening were mixed in a narrow
range. while bonds hrmed and COM
modities declined.
Among the initial losses were
fractional dips in United States
Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Inter-
national Harvester, Anaconda, Cen
crsl Electric and Johns Manville.
Unchanged prices we're noted in
AtchisOn, SOcony-Vacuum, Union
Carbide. General Motors, Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Standard Brands,
Consolidated Oil, United Gas I'M
prOvement and Libby Owens Ford.
Utilities in most instances were
slightly higher, with Public Service
Of New jersey up Z at 35ia and
Consolidated Gas up i at "a. Rails
we're steady to firm. Coppers, oils.
and farm equipments we're mixed in
a narrow range.
United States Smelling firmed
after opening at 129s3. up Il, and
other silver shares registered small
gains. Sugar shares were irregular.
with Great Western up slightly,
American Beet preferred down z
at So, and American unchanged.
AtchisOn firmed in the early trad
ing to head the railroad division.
Silvers continued to rise despite
dip in silver metal. Steel common
held at its opening of 1871. Wool
worth was steady at sos, up 4.
Trading continued dull and unin-
teresting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-06
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
NEW CANADIAN BONDS
SHOW SALES INCREASE
First Half of Year Materially Higher
Than 1898.

DU tWfS NpcctHt
NEW YORK, July 6.-For the
first six months of 1884, the total
sales of new bond issues in Canada
amounted to $189 1922, including
$30,00000O treasury bills, according
to a review just prepared by the
Dominion Securities Corporation
The result for the first half of the
current year was materially higher
therefore than in either 1888 or
1882, when new issues amounted to
$131 ,592,738 and $162,154,581, respec-
lively.
OF particular significance is the
expansion in railway, public utility
and industrial corporation bonds,
which for the first six months of
1884 amounted to $4O282, 900 as COM
pared with $7,61OOOO in the CORE
spending period of 1888, and
$20,045, 900 in 1882.