davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
SEEKS MISSING SON

Minneapolis Mrs. Hannah Lund,
Hatton, N. D., asked authorities for
assistance In finding her son, James
E. Lund. last heard from here in O.
tober, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16

KICK PROVES FATAL
Fargo Oscar Halsten, West
Fargo farmer, died Of injuries e.
oetved when he was kicked by 4
colt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
TWO BURN TO DEATH

San Diego, CalN.-TWo state
emergency relief camp members
were burned to death when trap
ped by q forest fire. A large
number Of others escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
PLAN SCHOOL, ADDITION

differentiation voters authorised
$4,000 bond issue to finance an adj
dition to the school building there.
It Is hoped to complete 1t by next
fall. Bids will be asked soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
CURBS MAIL BOX USE

washington President Roose-
welt signed q bill barring the
placing Of anything except mail
IN mail boxes. Violation carries
. maximum fine Of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
STEEL PRODUCTION RISES

New York-6teel production was
put at 81 per cent Of capacity, q gain
Of one point from last week, but
Iron Age" said the outlook for COM
ing months Il obscure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-16
HooyER.s rEACuER DIES

West Branch. Iowa, May l6.-R1-
Mn. Mollie Brown Carran. %. boy
hood teacher Of Former President
Herbert Eooa1r. died at hsr home
|llglZ Xadn6lesG,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

: Tomorrow YOU have an opportunity to help keep
man in office who has proven himself fearless and
trustworthy
Judge Bakers record is one of splendid accomplish
ment.
He has stopped delay in Criminal Trials
No Racketeering . Not one Kidnapping
He has given swift, sure punishment for crime
He has maintained his office at savings in four
years to the taxpayers of $76,269.78.
In four years he has reduced the amount of stolen
property reported to police by $416O,975.59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-05

w S2&l.}AS #&x
#AlIaE
IS sSs> " s&s IL s,>.a.sA Sie&sM
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13

- &inbermunb. - Gls9en:
.Mamd, m69ten mir unferem Stiff
bos Solsbanb ni9t lieber obnebmen
i'm 3immerg Menn er bann bins
oustOmmt, ertdItet er fi9 pOmOs'
Ii9!"
Sn Der 2sibbibIiotbet.
8odfif9: mBitte, stben Sic mir Das
Bud ba in benz rotten ginbonb =.
bos 1T semiB cine 2iebessei8i4te!A
Gin Ger It o4ener See
gen Snfettenfti4e 1T &au@en Der
bette S9uB."
nMber i1 fonn bod no9ts i'm Beth
niGt gut rauhen!"
Gin @emitsmenf9. =
sd babe Ssbrem Batter sefast. Dab
id cbne sic nidt leben tonne. teures
TrGulein QlIice.~
LIMB pds bat er geantiDortetg"
.gr bat ii9 erboten. Die 8eerbis
sungstoiten gu aublen."
@r bat re9t. Mdbreno Der
Mittdgsmdblaeit frugte Der ettuas Iuls
S~unggDOlIe @roBpupa feline @nteIfOb<
ne, mas lie einft ipsroen nolten. 8eim
Sing,ten dngetommen. meinte er:
vglun, 3arlden, mas piut bu oenn
peroeng"
nGutt". fuste ser tIsins Rnirps
uni uB psitsr.
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
G2xGA
80
Sir bic &a6e.
@nt bOr6treitst 1T 6aI6 sefOdt.

@at bOr6ereitet lit falls gefOdt.
Se6e SpetIe beOarf ser gor6erei-
tungen. Sc better unO iorgfGIti.
ger iie gemndt paroen, Inn 10 lei9ter
fir Die Sausfrou. 8ie bereiten mir
Die beridieOenen 9inge Dor, oamit
ite ibren bonen @ert bebaIten unO
Weiibe iparen? Sier foIgen einige
&ati6Idge aus Dem Sdas Ser Or
fabrungen.
Bur8eItperf ion gan5 flein ge-
ibnitten oher gerieben tperoen. gg
miro Der Suppe crit fur5 Dor 8e-
enOiguug Der &odaeit beigefiiet-
8iir5en fommen boil our @eltung,
tpenn man lie fur5 Dor Dem lb-
nebmen oes &ohgutes 0a3u gibt.
Sar0eIen neroen in faltem BaIIer
getpoiden, oann bon Ser @r1te ge-
lott un0 in MiI9 gepGiiert, poOurd
tie ie0e Sddrfe berIieren. Seringe
DerOen abge3ogen, 8eri1nitten un6
Oann g%apdfiert. 9as @nfer lit ei-
nige @ule ab3uidiitten. &efe miro
nit laufpnrmer Mild aerriibrt. @e-
maidenes Sleiid muB abgetrodnet
perOen, bebor es in 0ie Efnnne
fommt. Cont pir0 es nidt braun.
Set bonn S9ieu ooer &aIb muB GER
idnitten un0 in faltes @aiier gelegt
perOen, bebor man es brat. gimeiB
miro i'm CONNER nit elmer Briie
Sab in faltem 8oiier geidloeen,
oamit es Iteif miro. &olinen peroen
init fodenOem @aiier iibereoiien,
~abgetrodnet unO nit Mebl beltdubt-
Washington Journal., 1934-07-13
Amart 1T iebr aeinmS.

Stables 9 e II e e. 2uarf
miro nit Mild o0er Gabne gut ber-
riibrt, Bis er cremeortig getuorOen
lit. Damn reibt man elm ODER 5mef
8uno Ha0ies1en fein uno miidt iie
Oarunter, piir5t NIT @eterlilie.
Sdnittlaltd, 3piebelu un0 elm tue-
mig Sal8. 9ieier &aoiesden-Grem
lit ausge8eidnet aIs %nabrbafte
NbenomnbI8eit gu 8ratfartoffeln, 8u
@oaforubrot oOer &eis.
Quart NIT Somaten.
Quart, in Ser glei6en @eiie nit
geriebenen &n0iesaen Subereitet uno
nit Gr6utern gepiirat, miro nod er.
gdn8t ourd Smei Bis bier feingewieg.
te Somaten. Sin Stelle Ser Stables.
den lit audi ~geriebeuer Meerrettid
(ein GBloffel etpa) noblidmeden6
unO auBerit befommli9.
0uarf-&omp ott. SeOe art
bon ielbiteingemndtem &ompott laBt
iid in gerbinOung nit gutem Quart
al elmer mobli6mefenOeu, nabrbaf.
ten SpeiIe berpon0eIn. Man Der.
riibrt Sen Quart mie immer nit
Mil9 ooer Sobne uno gibt reidli9
3er0riidte &ompottfriidte ~ grobee4
rem, Simbeeren, 9reiBelbeeren ODER
8laubeeren ~ oarunter, inoem mon
0ie Speiie nit 3uder ooer Sonig
iiiBt uno nit Clint piir3t.
Sru9tiaft- lit beion.
0ers f0Itli9, penn man i'm m09-
IidIt in fIaden @lGiern ~ierpiert un0
nit paiien0en ridden 6riiAten Der4
3iert. gr beitebt aus Quart, Ser
nit SrudtInft glatt geriibrt lit uno
nit g~eriebener 3itronen- ODER 9ran-
genidnle unO 3imt gepiir5t lit.
@nrfenragout un0 Sill.
5e. Gin bis atpei @urfen meroen
geldGlt, oos Snnere berausgenom-
men uno oas Jleii6 in gr0Bere @iir-
fer geI1nitten. 9ieIe OiinItet man
i'm Sopf pei9 nit Butter, 5nl3
unO feineei9nittenen BiI6en. gpen.
tuel elm uenie @aiier binSufiigen.
DaS &agout miro Damn nit 81 un6
Sabine gebuRoen uno, penn man
min, in Der Gorm ODER in Mulbeln.
nit 8roieln iibertreut, i'm Diem &C.
baden.
Gr0beerfdaum. Man GER
ribrt oa5u elm Quart iebr reife
Baloerobeeren nit 1 Yint Oidem
iiBem &abm, paliiert Oie @laile
Onr6 elm Sieb, eibt u @funO Ga.
rim, bic abgeriebene S1ale elmer
balben 3itrone uno einen baIben
SeelOffel geitoBenen Clint oarnn,
idlGgt Oie MaIie nit Sem Sdnee.
beien 81 iteifem Sdaum, uno ier-
bert iie iofort in gisi9aien ooer
9ortionsgIdiern.
grobeergeIee. Man iiber-
gieBt oafiir Elm &uurt iebr reife. 3er-
oriifte 8aloerObeeren nit "A Hfun0
gefldrtem 8uder uno ldBt iie /
Nadt oarin iteben. Am anOeren
Gag filtriert maj Sen grobeerioft
ourd elm Su6, fldrt 70 YfnnS 3uf-
fer, gibt 12 ltn5en autgeIoite,
rote @elatine, Sen Grobeeriaft un0
Elm groBes @Ias @eiBmein bin5u,
flint Die Miihun9 in cine eroBe oOer
mebrere fleine Geleeformen, iteut
Iie e;aiae Stunoen auf Sis, uuo
thirst Oas @elee tura Dor Dem an-
ridten.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. December II H1.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December II up Omitted
States DEPARTMENT Of Agricultural. .-Hoss,
5sss haher than Friday Wess sSoy.
230 pounds 5:0Qa6.l5; light lights, .00a
5s5 isn't 0s~n sood and eheee seVf @
BBeo99nds; 6oa5 IS; medium weishrt; goo
dunn and good. 275-55O pounds. 50Oa
5aNnd. $40; pigs ioI. sOOd cd and choice. 1oo-laO
Cattle. 10000; calves. 5000: all COM
mercial; fed steers and yearlings strong
to 20 higher. moderately active at ad-
p eh cse n
everything being suitable for killers; large
ly 5.50as5Q; market with better srades
aver bens eas iG15 Sn 6eS
al heifers frm; COWS SLOW; STEADY; & bulls
" 50 down; few Select at SS.gI 500; Slaughter
cattle and vealers:
Steers good and choice 550-e00 pounds
50a9 SO; 9oO,l 100 pounds s:75alo;0 90;
1900 pounds. 675a1O25; common and
medium 55O-1 300 pounds 295a6.75;
heifers good end choice, 550-550 pounds
9oW os cutter and
9ss datts s4Hf
medium. -225a3.35; .veslers. good anc
choice. 4.75a5.75; medium. 35Oa4.75; cul
nd s0eker eboes ane
50O-i O5O pounds 3.75a4.75; common and
medium. .50s4. 100.
on strictly good and choice slaughter
lambs; lower grades predominatinR; indi.
cations steady; asking $50 upward; best
early bids under G.25; sheep little changed;
feeding lamb supply liberal; demand fol
iower-srade feeders narrow. Slaughter
soed oeep snd ana ehoiee. 6.a5ss5o! s eommon snc
medium. 550a6.S5; ewes 90-15O pounds
good and choice. 2.O0a3 IS; all weights
common and medium. l15a2 80; iseolnl
5.O0a6.0O.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
BOND PRICES SHOW
HARDENING TREND.
Federal Obligations Firm
After Early Rise and
Volume Improves.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, December l7-Bond
market trading was little above the
low volume of recent sessions and
prices showed a tendency to harden
in the late dealings.
United States Governments were
firm after establishing early gains OF
2-32ds to 6-32ds of point. Treas
ury 4As of 1941, IS of 1946-4S, Fed
eral Farm Mortgage IS and Home
Owners Loan 3s were actively traded.
Railroad issues were mixed with
prices little changed from the early
levels.
Italian rs weakened under moder-
ate offerings yielding y points to 81.
Belgian, British and Polish loans also
were lower.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Chicago Grain
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December l7.-For the
flrst time since December 4, May
wheat today dropped to below 81 a
bushel.
Liberal imports Of Canadian feed
wheat, together with a disappointing
exhibit made by the United States
wheat visible supply total today had
an evident bearish influence. The
visible decreased only 702, 900 bushels,
against 1,75o,000 bushels decrease a
week ago and 2,372,000 bushels de-
crease at this time last year.
Wheat closed weak at the days bot
tom level, lssa2 cents under Satur-
days finish, May, s9a991s; corn, lal1a
down; May. 8712a87s; oats, l cent
to ? cents of, and provisions un-
changed to an advance of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

eign exchange steady Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents. Great Britain
demand. 4,90ss: cables. 4.94ss; 6Q-day
cables. 6.59ss; Italy. demand. s.55:
cables. S.55.
DemandsHIHslsium; % 3s; Germany
Sweden $3.50; Denmark, gOs; FINLAND
22O; Switzerland, 32.40; Spain. 1868;
Portugal. 4;50h; Greece; ;93y; Poland
aas: Austria. s.s2n;. Hungary. 29. 76n;
Rumania. l.O1; Argentina, 32.97n; Brazil
s.61n; Toxic. % 30; Shanshai. "a 20;
Hongkong. 40 90; Mexico City (silver peso)
27.S5; Montreal in New York. 10l.00; New
York in Montreal $500.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 17--Cotton
eased on today under scattered South
ern selling and realizing or liquidation
which appeared TO be Influenced by
the easier ruling of the wheat market
and the failure Of recent bullish fea-
lures to bring in more aggressive
demand.
Trade interests were buyers on the
declines. March contracts after SELL
ing at 1851 early were ruling around
1888 In the mid-afternoon market
when active months generally showed
net declines Of to points.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury December
penditures, ss6's13. 275.4s; balance ST.
604. .004 1924: customs receipts for the
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
IL. 81 .642. O9O. ss5 "a; expenditures. So
OF expenditures. ST .5s5 49,, ,550.47: gold
assets. SS. 1S9, ,630,304 .97.
Expenditures S2T T.e7S.ei5 O3: net balance.
month S12. .915. .454. .65..
Receipts for the fiscal year. 81 .294 $50,
504 ;5s; expendituTesa g. 19l .732. .5ss 81
expenditures: excess of expenditures Ss97,-
1 72. .0S4 26; gold assets. So. .201 ,137 .490. A
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Liverpool Quotations,

LIVERPOOL December II OP.-Cotton.
business done; prices points lower: quo
tations In pence: American strict good
middlins. III; GOOD middling 7.47; strict
middling; 6.97; low mddling. 6.77: strict
gooo ordinary. 6.57; good ordinary. 6.27.
FUTURES closed quiet and steady. Decem-
May. 6.75; July. 6.72: October. 6.5s.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, December IT P).-The
visible supply of American grain
shows the following changes in BUSH
els: Wheat decreased 80l, 900, corn
decreased 2,945,OOO, oats increased
279,ooO, rye increased $4,000, barley
decreased 96 900.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co.-10 at 2614, 10
at 26l4
Potomac Elec. 51as pfd.-1o at 1113s,
10 at 11lss. 10 at 1113s.
Washington Rwy. 4s-Sl 900 at 98s4.
Potomac Elec. SO pfd.-5 at 109ia.
Anacostia g. Potomac R. R. $4,000
at 78%.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Elec. 512s pfd.-5 at 111as,
Sat 1113s.
CAPITAL Traction $500 at 1914.
Washington Gas IS B-$l00 at 1O3,
500 at 1903.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red, 1.031aa.O4; No. /
hard, l.09. Corn, old, No. 2 yellow,
9512; No. 2 yellow, 9224 a93; No. l
white, l.03. Oats, No. l white, weevily
So. Rye, No. 2, 531z Barley, 78a1.24.
No buckwheat. Soy beans, No. 2 yel-
low, l.2o. Timothy seed, 16.50a17.50
hundredweight. Clover seed, l5.25a
2l.50 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
STEEL MILLS SET
ST|LLFASTER PACE
Production Schedules Are
Raised to Highest Level
Since Last June.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December H.
Iron and steel producers are keying
production schedules to higher level
than at any time since June. the
magazine Steel says.
The increase is not only to meet
current requirements, but also in prep
aration for several months Of contin-
ued improvement, 1t is pointed out by
the publication.
A 3h-point rise, to 1914 per cent.
in steel-works operations last week was
accompanied by substantial increase
In construction. especially by the au-
tomobile industry, with heavier de-
mand for pig iron and coke and a
sharp advance in scrap prices.
Specifications from automobile
manufacturers last week were mainly
responsible for lifting sheet mill pro-
duction to an average Of AZ per cent.
some Northern Ohio mills operating
at so per cent" the magazine says
Motor car output rose to $4,000 from
Is, 900 the preceding week. Some Of
the new models feature al-steel 'tur-
ret tops and molybdenum stee!
springs"
The automotive indsutry's demand
was reinforced by demands from ag
ricultural implement manufacturers.
whose production is at the highest
point in three years. Makers Of house
hold utilities called for larger commit
ments and railroad purchases gained
says the publication. Miscellaneous
iron and steel bookings so far this
month are SO per cent over the same
period in November.
A strong undertone continues IN the
| scrap market. Steel's composite Is up
81 cents to $11.12, the highest since
the second week Of May. Dealers and
exporters are bidding against consum-
ers in some districts. The magazine
says it is reported Japan has pur-
chased nine vessels on the Pacific
Coast for scrap.
NEW YORK, December II Up
Continuing the rise OF the last sew
eral weeks, steel operations for the
current week were estimated by the
American Iron and Steel Institute at
346 per cent, which marks the high
est point since last Summer.
In the previous week the indicated
rate was 327 per cent. 1t was 27
per cent a month ago and 34.2 per
cent year ago. The gain over last
week was l.9 points or So per cent.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
BANK MEETING CALLED.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, December
IT (SpeciaD The First National
Bank of st. Marys will hold its an
nual meeting in the old bank building
January at pm. to elect new direc-
tors.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK December IT UP.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. lower to B
higher. December. II SOB; January. 1904;
March. 13. 1920: May. 13.40. Bid
Evening star., 1934-12-17
STEEL QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. December II R-Steel
prices per 100 pounds (. o. b. Pittsburgh: :
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled 100;
galvaniZed sheets. $40; black sheets hot
rolled, 2.45; steel bars, so
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Initial Dividend
Voted by Board
Of Sperry Corp
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 17.-Direc-
tors of the Sperry Corp. have declared
an initial dividend of IS cents out Of
1884 earnings payable December 20 on
voting trust certificates Of record De-
cember 26.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
NEW YORK BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, December II (P).-Bar
silver easier, 3s lower at 54l4.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE, December II (P.-
Wheat No. 2. red Winter garlicky spot
domestic, 951z; December, 9812.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. December II (p.-
Wheat futures closed weak
Evening star., 1934-12-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

Reported by chas D. Barney & Coz
Evening star., 1934-12-17

:, PEPPERS--Supplies moderate: demand
efaes aTses stfads fs6sy
200: bushel baskets. green, 1.5Oa175.
STRAWBERRIES light; de-
mand limited; market slightly stronger
pint
COLLARDs- supplies moderate; demand
slow; market weak. Virginia, bushel
ba askets. 35a40
KALE-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market weak Virginia bushel
TURNP GREENS-No supplies on the
ma scsAseUfLirrIowER-rwo All California m.
Oregon arrived; two broken and six un-
broken cars on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light: market steady Crates:
HROCCOLI-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Virginia. crates. 1.50.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Denmark AVS '62.... 93h 93as 931s
De mark S u '55.... 99& 99h 99ss
Denmark 6s 42 1924 102 102
Deu Blk 6s '35 ct stp.. 81 Sd 81
Dominic I'd III 40. 60 60 60
Evening star., 1934-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
NATIONAL BANF
TRUST COMPAN

Amer. Sec Sec. : tt. t. Co. 81. 1S5 11S5 81
Wash Wash. Loan & Tr. (sj..... $50 19
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Paraguay was winning the Chaco
war when the United States stepped
in and decided to curtail hostilities
by an arms embargo. Our business
interests (Standard OLD were on the
other side, in Bolivia.
This state of affairs has led to muir
murs among the skeptics here that
the United States decided to stop the
war because Standard Oil was losing.
That appears to be far-fetched de-
duction.
What really seems to have driven
us to action is the fact that Great
Britain was stealing our South Amer
lean thunder. A few weeks ago it was
charged in the British House of Com
mons that the United States had
blocked the Chaco arms embargo
movement. Shortly thereafter, the
British representative at the League
of Nations proposed that the matter
be taken up by the League and that
we be invited to participate
That remark was clearly meant as
a dig for us.
The State Department took the
hint and pithin "a hours an
nounced that pe intended to take
the Initiative in the 'Chaco arms
embargo program before the League
had chance to ertend an "inDi-
tdtion."
tCopyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Louis Justement Is Appointed
Supervisor of Rec0nditiOning q
Well KnO,Un Washington
architect Viii Assist in
III. o. L. c. Efforts.
Federal Loans for Aid-
ing Distressed Proper
ties Is MateriaIizing.
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

BY VINCENT TUTCHING.
Federal loans for reconditioning dis
tress properties in the District, under
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
plan, came step closer to material
izing today with the appointment
of Louis Justement, well known
Washington architect, as recondition-
ing supervisor for the Washington
office of the H. o. L. C.
The appointment of Mr. Justement
to take charge cf this new department
having to do with home Improvements
and repairs virtually completes the
set-up of this unit, and it is expected
that applications for reconditioning
loans will be received within a week.
Eligible for Contest.
Home owners in the metropolitan
area who avail themselves of the op-
portunity provided under this arrange
ment to improve their properties be-
come at once eligible to compete in
The Stars $1,000 Better Homes Con-
test, now in progress, it is pointed out.
The H. o. L. C. loans. however. are
necessarily restricted to distress prop
erties-those on which the corporation
holds the mortgage or is about to take
it over.
The new source of credit Is made
possible under the amendment to the
home owners loan act, which ear
marks $200,000,000 of the corpora
tion's resources for the repair. re-
modelling and moderniZation Of homes.
In announcing the appointment OF
Mr.. Justement, Paul ]. Frizzel, gen.
eral manager of the District othce,
said:
"I have selected Mr.. Justement to
assume the direction of the most i'm
portant part of our work because, OF
the men available, I know OF no one
better qualified He is not alone an
architect of recognized ability. out
his approach to present-day housing
problems offers ample proof OF his
ability to translate into practical terms
the ideals we are seeking"
Given G. w. U. Degree.
The new appointee, who is 43, was
educated in the public schools of the
Capital and at the Royal Athenaeum
of Ghent, Belgium. He received a
bachelor of science degree at George
Washington University. He has trav-
eled extensively abroad and has been
affiliated with various architectural
offices in Washington, Texas and
California. During the World War
Evening star., 1934-06-01
STEEL COMPANIES
DECLARED ARM|NG
Workers Complain to Labor
va
Board About Preparation
.- for Strike.

BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The self-styled Rank and File"
Committee of the Steel Workers
Union told the National Labor Board
yesterday that steel companies were
arrning their deputies with machine
guns and tear gas in preparation Tor
the threatened general strike in the
industry.
:. This was disclosed last night by
the committee, which said in a state
ment it had informed the board 1t
would be a bloody warfare and our
people are ready to meet 1t II neceS-
sary"
The statement was signed by Earl
j. Forbeck, president of the Pitts
burgh district of the union, and Dis
trict Presidents Clarence Irwin OF
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, and William j.
Spang of Dusquesne, Pa.
We told the board" the statement
said, "hoW the steel companies were
preparing with machine guns, tear gas
steam pipes and armed deputies. The
international officers agreed with us
in warning that nothing could avert
the crash on June l6.'
I'VE are satisfied that the urgency
of the situation is appreciated by Gov
ernment officials," the statement
added. We feel sure they will realize
that the one way out is conference
between our union and the Iron and
Steel Institute to be convened by the
President.
1.-The Amalgamated Association is a
unit in its demand that the President
call the steel magnates to conference
We shall be here Monday to tell the
President that 250,O0O steel workers
are ready to strike to help the Presi-
dent get that conference"