davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24

this afternoon by a margin of
minutes seconds.
BY the Associated Press
ABOARD U. S. C. G. CUTTER
ARGO OFF NEWPORT, September
PA series of accidents, first to the
British challenger Endeavour and then
to the American defender Rainbow,
today marred the start Of the fifth
race of their series for the Americas S
Cup. Rainbow led by mile at the Is
mile turning buoy.
Away to a good start at l0:40 am,
Endeavour Immediately ran into
trouble when her Annie Oakley spin
maker fouled in a jib stay and was
torn as it was worked loose. Then
something appeared to go wrong with
a halyard block and a man was sent
aloft.
Rainbow had opened up a lead of
some seven or eight lengths in the
meantime, but just when it seemed
she was going to run away from the
challenger her parachute spinnaker
split at II: :26 am. and had to be
taken in. Harold S. Vanderbilt's crack
crew was quick to get new canvas set.
however, and held most of her lead
at 1885 am.
Sopwith Protest Disallowed.
T. o. NJ. Sopwith's protest of Rain
bows victory Saturday in the fourth
race was disallowed last night by the
Race Committee
Ignoring the question of the fouls,
Sopwith alleged had been committed,
the Race Committe decided his pro-
test could not be allowed under rule
As of the racing code, which says the
red flag must be flown promptly"
1T appears from your letter (of pro-
test, the committee said in its de-
cision, that the Endeavours protest
flag was not displayed until about
three hours after the occurrence of
the first alleged foul. and nearly two
hours after the occurrence of the sec
ond alleged foul
The committee referred only to one
foul claim, that which Sopwith made
regarding the tactics of Vanderbilt
prior to the start. 1t passed no
Sopwith's actual claims.
I5-Knot Breeze Blowing.
A 15-knot breeze was blowing out
of the north as the Endeavour and
the Rainbow came out for the race.
Both boats came out under their
own canvas for the first time, bowling
along under both main and stay sails
in front of the brisk breeze.
The Coast Guard station at Block
Island reported an 18-knot northerly
breeze with a visibility of miles and
a moderate sea.
That is BY far the strongest breeze
the racing boats have encountered
since the series began a week ago
Saturday.
The committee boat Wilhelmina
hoisted signals at 1915 am, setting
leeward- -windward course of Is miles
southwest by south and return.
The Wilhelmina blew the 10-minute
preparatory signal at 1890 am. The
breeze had moderated slightly but held
to the northeast, and sailing cond1-
tions were excellent.
The starting signal was given at
10:40 and both boiled across the line
on the starboard tack with little to
choose between them.
SOpwith on Alert.
Rainbow again had her spinnaker
pole out as she went across, and Sop
with, not to be caught mapping as he
was in last Fridays race, also had
everything ready to set his big kite.
Vanderbilt Immediately broke out
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DpBIIdI DIopdlIII 70 FIC DVuE'
MARLINTON, w. Va, September
24.-Progress is slow by the admin
istrator of the estate of the late S. l..
Brown, county clerk of Pocahontas
County for the past 40 years. in the
collection of approximately 1,500
money orders and 5000 checks, some
of them as old as 20 years which had
never been presented for payment.
The administrator, j. A. Syden-
stricken, president of the West Vir-
inia Bankers Association. has esti-
mated that the late county clerk,
familiarly knowns as Squire" Brown,
had in his official and personal effects,
scattered helter skelter, approximately
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Night Final Delivery

The "Pink Edition" of The Star known the Night
Final printed at pm is delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month or together with The Sunday Star, at
zoe per month
This is special service that many people desire
for the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Night
Final delivered regularly to your home, and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FILM EXECUTIVES SONS
MENACED BY KIDNAPERS
$5, 900 Extortion Note Received
by Father-Police Guards
Assigned to Case.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, September "a
The two young sons of Nicholas Mall
las, film studio executive, we're as
signed police guards today after their
father disclosed to police that he had
received a crudely written note from
would-be kidnapers demanding $1,000
in extortion money.
The boys are Donald, 9, and
Tam, IS.
The film man was unable to give
police any clue as to the identity Of
persons who might be his enemies.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
GIRL HUNT SPURRED
$500 Reward Offered for Missing
Detroit Pupil.

DETROIT. September "a P.-A
$500 reward today spurred the search
for Lillian Gallaher, IL = year old
schoolgirl, who has been missing since
Thursday afternoon.
The reward was offered by the
Wayne County Board of Auditors at
the request of the police, who have
been unable to find any trace of the
girl since she left her home to sell
chances on a punchboard for school
benefit. Fear has been expressed that
she became the victim of degenerate
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Cardinal Pacelli Ships at Genoa

Cardinal Pacelli Ships at Genoa
for Eucharistic Congress.
GENOA, Italy, September "a (R.-
Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli, papal legate
to the EuchariStic Congress at Buenos
Aires, sailed today aboard the Conte
Grande Tens of thousands along the
dock bade him farewell. He will pre-
side over the congress.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
First Evidence
Is Heard by
Grand Jury.
CONDOR TOTELL
OF ROLE TODAY
Hauptmann Silent
as Magistrate
Delays Case.
BULLETIN.

TRENTON, N. j., September "a
R).-Col. H. Norman Scnwarzkopf,
superintendent of the New Jersey
State police, said today Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, when extra
dited to this State, will be charged
with kidnapping and murder
Following a conference between
Schwarzkopf and David T. Wilentz,
attorney general, at which extra
dition proceedings we're discussed,
Wilentz was asked by reporters
what the charge against Haupt-
mann would be.
We have the answer" he said.
He turned to SchwarZkopf to
ask him if he cared to make it
public now. and Schwarzkopf
replied. without hesitation: Kid
naping and murder
Wilentz and Schwarzkopf con-
ferred for an hour and as minutes.
And it was presumed that
SchWarzkopf, who has been in
charge of the search for the kid
napers, outlined to the attorney
general the evidence the author
tiles have to connect Hauptmann
with the crime.
Gov. A. Harry Moore, who
ordered Wilentz to take direct
charge of all legal phases of the
case. has directed the State to
proceed cautiously until it has a
''prima facie case" against Haupt-
mann.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 24.-Tht
charge that Bruno Richard Haupt'
mann, 35, unemployed German car
penter, received the $4,000 Col
Charles A. Lindbergh paid in futile
attempt to ransom his kidnapped sor
two and half years ago was placed
before a Bronx County grand jury
today.
Supreme Court Justice Charles B
Mclaughlin swore in the jury of 2;
men, but, in instructing the jury, ht
made no direct reference to the Lind.
bergh case.
The justice, referring to service or
the grand jury, told the jurors "thi!
is the most exalted position laymar
ever held under the law" He saic
the grand jury is "a bulwark of JUS
tice," instructed them on the oath Of
secrecy regarding what takes place ir
the grand jury room, informed then
that the presence of 16 was necessary
to convene the jury and that ma
jority of II was necessary to vote ar
indictment.
Lindbergh Due Wednesday.
Col. Lindbergh is expected to ap-
pear before the grand jury Wednes-
day and one of the witnesses excepted
to be heard today is Col. Henry
Breckinridge, counsel to Lindbergh
who took an active part in the search
for the kidnapped baby.
Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh left Wins
low, AriZ., today. resuming their f1igh
from the West Coast. They had slipped
quietly out of Saugus, Calf, yester
day morning and spent Sunday nigh
at WinsloW.
The first witness called before tn
jury by District Attorney Samuel J
Foley and his assistant. Arthur Carey
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
RAINBOW WINNER
FOR THIRD TIME
Americas Cup Defender
Has Margin of 4 Min.
utes 2 Seconds.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
NEWPORT, R. l., September "a
R).-Rainbow won her third VIC
tory in the Americas Cup races
this afternoon by a margin of 4
minutes 2 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
WEATHER.

U s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature gentle
variable winds
Temperatures-High 80, at pm.
yesterday: lowest. sc, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-09-24

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Watching Things Closely.
PAPAL LEGATE SAILS

Continued on Page S, Column u
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Lindbergh Due Wednesday.

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
Prime Municipal
Bonds Expected to
Ease From Peaks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December Prices
of high-grade municipal bonds, which
are selling currently at higher level
than at any time since 1901. are not
likely, in the light of all experience, to
go much higher and should, in the
fairly near future again decline to-
ward more normal levels.
This opinion is expressed by Web
ster, Kennedy g. Co., a leading mu-
nicipal bond house, in the December
edition of their Semi-Annual Bulletin
of Comparative Debt Statements,
which includes the debt Of all cities
in the United States with a popula
ton Of over 10000. certain smaller
municipalities and the most important
counties, as well as all 48 States.
Lack Of normal demand for capital
in business has left large sums avail
able for investment in high-grade
bonds which are selling at marked
premiums, according to the firm
which states that various indices
show that at no time in the last 20
years have bond prices maintained a
level comparable to that of today for
any extended period. 1t Is generally
true that high-grade bond yields tend
to move with money rates. AS bust
ness activity increases and there is
greater demand for capital, money
rates will rise, accompanied by cor
responding increase in bond yields
When this will occur and to how great
an extent, cannot be definitely fore
cast"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Samples of the 30-kopek Ages Of
Lenin" stamp of Russia have been re-
ceived In Washington. The design
shows a portrait of Stain superim-
posed against an outline portrait Of
his predecessor as head of the Soviet
Union. Lenin himself disapproved
of the practice of representing living
persons in philatelic designs. When
his consent was asked for such use
of his photograph. he said: do you
think am q czar?''
Switzerland has overprinted with
the phrase "Societe des Nations"
three values of the current scenic set
Sc, olive; Csc, brown, and soc, blue.
Spain will have q series Of
three new stamps, as follows: 15c.
portrait Of Conception Arenal: 40c, e.
CASTELAR,, and 60c, Fermin Salvoechea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
General Collecting Yields Pleasure
And Wisdom, Says Non.Specialist
Text of an Address Read to the Washington
Philatelic Society by a Student of
World Stamps.

Of interest. The faded glories Of
ancient civilization appear in the
stamps of Egypt and Greece. Spain
venerates Cervantes in the series OF
pictures from Don Quixote" Portugal
devotes an issue to Camoens and his
"Lusiad" Austria, Germany, Italy
and a score of other countries give
to the general collector portraits of
artists, writers and musicians.
Mans material progress through the
ages is mirroed in stamps. We see
the primitive handicraft of uncivilized
tribes. natives of the far corners Of
the globe, and the products of the
most modern factory. We see the
farmer of Indo-China with his bullocks
and wooden pillow, and the giant
tractor harvesting wheat in Canada.
The story of transportation unfolds
before our eyes from the courier and
pony express to the time-destroying
airplane.
All the inspiring story Of mans
struggle onward and upward is visual
lied through stamps
In the album of the general collec-
tor is spread forth the vast piano.
rama of world history. portrait GAL
lery of historical events, a series of
pictures Of the great and near-great
of all time.
Note in the general collectors pages
how many countries have honored
Bolivar: then ask why they have done
so-and the answer is the romantic
story of the liberation and founding
Of the South American republics; q
story scarcely less interesting than
that Of our own country's fight for
liberty under the leadership Of Wash
ington.
See In an album the stamps Of the
Cape of Good Hope, Natal the New
Republic, Orange River Colony,
Transvaal and Zululand. and inquire
under what government are these
places now-and the answer is the
story of the founding of a dominion
of the British Empire.
But you say, Il do not need to col
lect the stamps of the world to learn
about the fine arts, or the story of
civilization, or the history of the
world. I can read about any or all
of them without so much as looking
at a stamp" That. certainly, is true
but do you? My point Is not that the
general collecting of stamps will
necessarily lead every collector to the
serious study Of any Of these things.
It is, rather, that the collector Of the
stamps of the world will unconSctously
absorb an ever-growing amount Of in
formation about the world in general
and be afforded IN intellectual sttnu-
I.I- ", thu r,.Jr-yk. OF = H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
SALE-FARMS.

small house. 90 mi. Wash. mr.. Grain
Hghwy.. $50 acre. Landwehr. Pot. 627s.W
3"
100 acres. well Improved farm. $500.
$50 acres. water ITont' I0.r; house; Ss'5e9
Marys County, Md.
OF WASHINGTON.
Beautiful houses. Money-makins farms:
$500; Monteomery County farm of II
acres, in high state Of cultivation; good
eoUfd be fixed Easily to Ship to Washns,
'0S $4,000 800; 54o-acre + Frederick County
farm: a fine farm. with good buildings
especially fine barn.
240-acre farm; Gaithersburg- Laytons-
Vile section in a high state Of cultivation
about rs acres woods. % acres meadow
with good stream: very attractive remod-
eled s-room house: abundance Of shade:
fair barn; other buildings good; less than
$40 per acre.
Old brick colonial, in beautiful setting;
212 acres good land. nearly all under
cultivation; stone barn. old stone quarters;
other ,outbuildinss; at price of ordinary
35O-acre tobacco and grain farm. north
of Washington; see photos and soil maps
of this bargain farm which may be bought
it 200 years old; beautiful English box
wood: some new buildings; macadam road
will take small Washington or suburban
property.
S550O-Very homelike, attractive. 81
acre Montgomery County farm. with splen-
did old house; rooms and bath. servants
quarters; three good outbuildings; cleo
tricity; not far from railroad station;
similar 5S-acre farm, near Baltimore
boulevard. in high state of cultivation; at
tractive house; land high and level; well
fenced.
r. D. LILLE CO..
264 CaHoll ST.. Tskoma Park. &c. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
The Standard Dictionary defines the

The Standard Dictionary defines the
word collector" as lone who receives
taxes or collects debts" and the word
hobby" as something in which one
takes an extravagant interest"
Most of us admit that we are ex-
travagant in our collecting, and some
of us find that instead of collecting
stamps we are collecting debts. Es-
pecially is this true, perhaps, of the
general collector who arms himself
with a stamp album, q catalogue and
a box of hinges and sallies gayly forth
to garner unto himself all the stamps
of the world.
TT cannot be done" you say Too
true. But what worthwhile aim In
any form of endeavor can be COM
pletely accomplished?
And what is the most uninterestlng
country in the world from the stamp
collectors viewpoint? I venture to
suggest that it is White Russia, with
a listing of 10 stamps cataloging 2
cents each-it is too easy to be at
tractive.
But please do not construe any
thing that I may say as being IN OPP
position to any specialized form OF
collecting. Mother Philately's wide
spread arms offer welcome to all her
children and the words postage and
revenue" are an open sesame" to her
affections.
Discussion of intolerance of the other
collectors interests reminds me OF an
incident which occurred to me shortly
after had commenced collecting. MY
conquest of the stamps OF the world
had begun with the acquisition OF q
packet Of 1000 different stamps.
Some of these was unable to locate
in the catalogue, and I took them to
a dealer for his assistance. An elderly
gentleman was talking with the broker
when entered. and one Of my stamps
was referred to him for Identification.
He gave one look at it, then said in
tones of unutterable Scorn, Why, its
a twentieth century," and cast it from
him as though it were rattlesnake.
There is nothing of that spirit in
my effort to open up the charming
vista of general collecting to those
whose collecting activities have been
limited to some form of specialization.
First of all, general collecting is a
trip around the world. Mountains and
valleys. lakes and rivers, capitals and
cathedrals, theaters and even jails are
included in our itinerary. And such
a trip! What other cruise takes you
from Abyssinia to Afghanistan, from
Iraq to Ireland and from Wurtemburg
to Zambesia?
For the lover Of the fine arts, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
EXCHANGE.

TAMPA. A-WELL-LOCATED, SMALL.
apartment house. containing three 4-room
apartment. A money-maker for some
one: exchange for lQw-priced property in
OR near Washington. sOWNER, 1921 Saith.
Mt. Rainier. Md.
7-ROOM HOUSE. CHEVY CHASE, MD.
four years old. all brick. double garage
ami. for clear lot or 6-room house in
Chevy Chase. D. G. Address Box 3S-R.
IF YOUR TRADE IS FEASIBLE I CAN
match it quickly. Results since 1924.
Write w. b. PICHLER. 5612 Conn. ave.
DIAMONDS ACCEPTED AS
PAYMENT ON GOOD NV. HOME. GIVE
DETAILS. ADDRESS BOX 372-R, STAR
OFFICE.
FOR EXCHANGE-WE OWN A LARGE
number of comparatively new detached
homes, all rented. Would consider exchange
for desirable acreage or estates, II priced
correctly. Might accept small properties
and part cash for some of our high-grade
detached northwest houses. Brokers at
tention. FULTON r. GORDON 1927 Eye
st. NV. District 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
WICK CHEMICAL NETS
$631,919 FOR QUARTER

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1.-vick
Chemical, Inc. reports for the quarter
ended September 80 net earnings Of
1851 ,9l9. equivalent to 80 cents q
share on the capital stock. No COM
pariSon Is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

Member of the Board Of Governors
Of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety and member Of the American
Philatelic Society 1885 Convention
Committee, is an active participant
in the preliminary work for the
great gathering to be held in WASH
ington next August.
Born in Denmark, he has been
an American citizen for many years
and as an American philatelist has
earned an international reputa-
ton, particularly for his knowl-
edge of the stamps of Scandinavia.
A prize winner at the Vienna show
last year, he also has had recogni-
ton at New York, Boston and else
where. -Bachrach Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, December OP.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that Is
tons Of pig lead was sold yesterday at
$685. per hundred pounds. st. Louis,
and so tons at 1885 per hundred
pounds, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED ACRES. WATER
front property. with house; isolated not
over so miles from D. c. Give price and
details. Address Box 131-R. Star once. %
POTOMAC RIVER PRoPERT1Es-CoLo-
NAL homes ducking shores. farms. Write
for booklet and list. THE MD. REALTY.
81 Guilford ave. Baltimore. Md.
$50 ACRES-S1OOOO
900 T.. beautiful sand shore line on
and sandy loan. the best soil types in St.
Mary's Co. Md. for alfalfa, clover. corn.
wheat and tobacco; 40 acres tillable. fine
stands timber; 5-room. ami. bungalow;
S-room tenant house. tobacco barn
owner; must be sold THEODORE r.
MENk. 1897 Park I'd. Columbia 7s45.
CALVERT CO., MD.
100 acres. So ,500--S-room house. 2
barns fertile Patuxent River loan; 81
miles D. c.; on salt water.
400 acres. SIC O0O-On beautiful deep
water Patuxent River harbor Broome Is
land section; horses, barns; well
fenced income property.
sos acres $50 000-CheSapeake Bay es-
tate . colonial houses. 5 tobacco barns. 3
tenants: on State road: 4 900 tt: bay
front. Address Box 35O-R. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS.


FTRST-TRUST LOANS. NEARBY VIR-
ginia and District; also three-year con-
struction loans. Address Box 369-R, Star
WILL PURCHASE AT REASONABLE DIS
Sunc p properts o! ToLsp9 dUSsART9
CORP. 1926 woodward Bldg. National
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. G. REAL EsTAn
Z. HEIsKELL Ills Eye St. NV. ~
FIRST MORTGAGE HOME AND CON-
struction loans IN Maryland: Write
Silver Spring. Md.
Member Federal Home Loan Bank.
SEE ME FIRST! PHONE OR WRITE ME
and will gladly call on you at your home
day time or evening. and talk matters over
your home at any hour convenient to you.
No RED TAPE-ouICK, STRICTLY PRI-
o oAEE Of oUR ef FA7MEST PIANs
dncluding interesD
S30O-Repay Sl50 weekly.
S500-Repay $3.50 weekly.
S700-Repay $3.50 weekly.
list, End & 3rd trusts up to O0.0OO-easy
Loans PRoCURED on Ind and srd trusts;
also loans PROCURED on inheritance. 1x-
slres, stock bonds, etc PUT ALL YOUR
DEBTS INTO ONE AND ONLY HAVE ONE
PLACE TO PAY WITH SMALLER MONTH
DR.. A. HENRY. INC. 1915 Eye st. NV.
where Eye meets N. Y. Ave. Open Q Am.
to s P.M.-also evenings Except Tuesday
and Saturday evening". z Pm. to 8 Pm.
Phone National 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
WANTED-FARMS.

FARM OR ACREAGE NEAR DISTRICT
hard road: stream view: state price. loca-
ONCE
WANTED TO RENT OR ROOM
farm house with cleo; near school. 10 or
20 acres: reas. Box IS, Sterling. Va.
WANTED@SMALL FARM OR HOUSE
with land in nearby Maryland or Virginia:
reasonable. Address Box 154-R. Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money for 1st trust D. c. mort
cages. No delays. SO interest No
charge unless loan is made. Sub.
init full particulars.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02
SALE-FARMS.


UPPER POTOMAC: 10 MILES BY MOTOR:
1854 acres; 100 timber. 100 bottom land
bal. -. pasture and cultivation; Groom
views: splendid community: $500 per
acre. GEO. W. SUMMERS. Natl. 9407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-02

All houses are in good condition.
$50 acres near Port Tobacco, IA rooms
and bath: brick; built 174l by signer
Declaration Independence: 100000.
year-old brick nogsed' house: old Eng
lish box: excellent tobacco soil: $4,000
bath. frame house; old English box: out
standing tobacco-stock farm: $4,000
200 acres on Potomac. IL rooms and
ments. electric power; fully equipped:
S42. 900.
300 acres, overlooking Wicomico Valley:
IL rooms and bath. frame house: on State
road: near school: $1,000.
LEONARD SNYDER. LA PLATA. MD.