davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Use a small leg or shoulder OF lamb.
Have 1t boned and I'LL the cavity with
chestnut Stuf1ing. Tie firmly, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dredge with
-four. Fry out a few slices of salt
pork and brown the meat well on all
sides. Add two cupfuls of boiling
water, a few slices Of salt pork. a
stalk OF celery, bit of bay leaf, sprig
of parsley and a sliced onion. Cover
tightly and cook in a moderate oven
until very tender. or for about three
hours. Remove the meat and keep il
hot. Strain the gravy and thicken
with little -four mixed to a smooth
paste with cold water Serve with
green peas and currant Jelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Across.
I. Discount.
Z. Boys.
Is. TeStifies.
IA Agreement.
Is. Cordials.
II. Brilliant red
i8. Importune.
10 One who fuses ore.
81. Milk fish,
%. Bitter.
"a. Born.
IS. Dice
26. Ridges.
81. Land measures.
90. Monster.
80. Repentance.
80. Casters.
"a. Defeat.
IS. Mint.
80. Solidified lava.
80. Speakers.
4S. Magic.
~. Brighten.
Al. Dutch cheese,
as. Whirlpool.
40. Covered.
SO Roster.
81. Bind.
So. Comprehend
Sc. Ozone.
81. InvaSionS.
So Fruit.
81 Ounces.
Sc, White wood trees.
S. Totter.
81. GibsS
Down.
J. Liberate.
2. Pithy saying.
g. Spar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

Beetles have destroyed part Of the
organ and choir screen of the ancient
Parish Church in Peterborough, Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

4. Cuckoos.
5. Semester.
6. Aromas.
7. Half breed.
s. Formerly.
g. Be prominent.
TO- Weight of India.
II. Increase.
II. American rear admiral.
IS. One under obligation.
IS Russian stockades.
20. Gaelic sea god.
%. Car on tracks.
IS. Parry.
81. Donkeys.
Is. Tally.
81. Deer.
33. Inlet.
IS. Sweet drinks,
&c. Deforned imbecile.
81. French marshal
3s. Cook partially.
40. First barbarian ruler of Italy.
Al, Shares.
40. Stings.
As. Shrine of a saint.
as Be i'll.
So. Invade.
So Noble: German.
54 Whirl.
SIS. Eagle.
So Queer.
60 American jurist.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

overheard unless we made it
loud.
All that was as I wanted It,.
"Now tell me about it," I Or
dered Jack.
"Well, I found the open win
dow" the boy began. Il know all
that part" I cut in. "You came
in and told your friends-Papa-
dopoulos and Flora-about the
girls escape, and that Carey and
I were coming. You advised them
to make out you had captured
them single-handed. That would
draw Carey and me in. With you
unsuSpected behind us, it would
be easy for the three OF you to
grab the two of us. After that
you could stroll down the road
and tell Andy l had sent you Tor
the girl. That was a good scheme
except that you didn't know l
had Dick and Mickey up my
sleeve, didn't know I wouldn't let
you get behind me. But all that
isn't what I want to know. l
want to know why you sold us
out-and what you think you're
going to do noW?"
Jacks Fall
"Are you crazy?" His young face
was bewildered, his young eyes
Mortified. COR is this some"
"Sure, I'm crazy" I confessed.
"Warn't I crazy enough to let you
lead me into that trap in
Sausalito? But wasn't too crazy
to see that Ann Newhall was afraid
to look at you. I'm not crazy
enough to think you could have
captured Papadopoulos and Flora
unless they wanted to. I'm crazy
but in moderation"
Jack laughed-a reckless young
laugh, but too shrill. His eyes
didn't laugh with mouth and
voice. While he was laughing his
eyes looked from me to the gun
in his hand and back to me.
Talk, Jack" I pleaded huSK1ly,
putting a hand on his shoulder.
"Fod Gods sake why did you do
it?"
The boy shut his eyes, gulped.
and his shoulders twitched. When
his eyes opened they were hard
and glittering and full Of merry
hell.
"The worst part of it," he said
harshly, moving his shoulder from
under my hand. "is that I wasn't
very good crook, was I? didn't
succeed in deluding you"
said nothing.
II suppose you've earned your
right to the story" he went on
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Her big body seemed to till the
room, as if by will-poWer she had
become a giantess. She charged
straight at the guns Jack and
Carey held-blotting the back
door and the fleeing man from
their fire.
A blur to one side was Andy
MacElroy moving.
I had a hand on Jacks gun
arm.
Don't Shoot" I muttered in
his ear.
Flora's guns thundered to-
gether. But she was tumbling
Andy had crashed into her. Had
thrown himself at her legs as a
man would throw a boulder.
When Flora tumbled, Tom
Tom Carey stopped waiting.
His first bullet was sent so
close past her that it clipped her
curled yellow hair. But it went
paSt-caught Papadopoulos just
as he went through the door. The
bullet took him low in the back
-Smeared him out on the floor.
Carey fired again-a gain
again-into the prone body.
Its no use," 1 growled. "You
can't make him any deader." "
He chuckled and lowered his
guns.
-Four into hundred and six"
All his ill.humor, his grimness
was gone. That's $26,5OO each of
those slugs was worth to me-
Andy and Mickey had Wrestled
Flora into submission and were
hauling her up off the floor.
I looked from them back to the
swarthy man. muttering, Its
not all over yet"
MOP" He seemed surprised.
What next?"
"Stay awake and let your con-
science guide you," I replied, and
turned to the Counihan young
ster. Come along Jack"
/ led the way out through the
window and across the porch,
where I leaned against the rail.
ing. Jack followed and stood in
front of me, his gun still in his
hand, his face white and tired
from nervous tension. Looking
over his shoulder, I could see the
room we had just quit. Andy and
Mickey had Flora sitting between
them on a sofa. Carey stood a
little to one side, looking curl
ously at Jack and me. We were
in the middle of the band of
light that came through the open
window. We could see inside
except that Jacks back was that
way-and could be seen from
there, but our talk couldn't be
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

after little pause. His voice was
consciously monotonous, as if ne
was deliberately keeping out of it
every tone or accent that might
seem to express emotion. He was
too young to talk naturally. Il
met Ann Newhall three weeks ago,
in my own home. She had gone
to school with my sisters, though
I had never met her before. We
knew each other at once, of course
I knew she was Nancy Regan.
she knew I was Continental Op-
erative.
$50 we went off by ourselves
and talked things over. Then
she took me to see Papadopoulos
I liked the old boy and he liked
me. He showed me how we to-
gether could accumulate unheard-
Of piles of wealth. So there you
are. The prospect of all that
money completely devastated my
morals. I told him about Carey
as soon as I had heard from you,
and I led you into that trap, as
you say. The thought it would
be better if you stopped bothering
us before you found the connection
between Newhall and Papado-
pouloS.
after that failure, he wanted
me to try again, but refused to
have a hand in any more fiascos.
There's nothing sillier than a mur.
der that doesn'S come off. Ann
Newhall is quite innocent of every
thing except folly. I don't think
she has the slightest suspicion
that I have had any part in the
dirty work beyond refraining from
having everybody arrested. That,
my dear Sherlock, about concludes
the confession"
CHAPTER XXI
had listened to the boys story
with a great show Of sympathetic
attentiveneSs. Now I scowled at
him and spoke accusingly, but
still not without friendliness.
"Stop spoofing! The money
Papadopoulos showed you didn't
buy you. You met the girl and
were too soft to turn her in. But
your vanity-your pride in looking
at yourself as a pretty cold prop
osition-Wouldn't let you admit it
even to yourself. You had to have
a hard-b boiled front. SO you were
meat to Papadopoulos' grinder.
He gave you a part you could play
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

to yourself-a super gentleman
crook, a maSter-mind, a desperate
suave villain, and all that kind Of
romantic garbage. Thlt's the way
you went, my son. You went as
far as possible beyond what was
needed to save the girl from the
hoosegoW-juSt to show the world,
but chiefly yourself, that you were
not acting through sentim7ntality,
but according to your own reckless
desires. There you are. Look at
yourself"
Whatever he saw in himself
what I had seen or something else
his. face slowly Redeemed, and he
wouldn't look at me. He looked
past me at the distant road.
looked into the lighted room
beyond him. Tom-Tom Carey had
advanced to the ceilte- Of the
floor, where he stood watching us.
I jerked a corner of my mouth
at him-a warning.
"Well," the boy began again, but
he didn't know what to say after
that. He shuffled his feet and kept
his eyes from my face.
I stood up straight and got rid
Of the last trace of my hypocri-
tical sympathy.
Crossed Wires
"Give me your gun. you lousy
rat!" I Snarled at him.
He jumped back as If I had hit
him. CraZineSS Writhed in his face.
He jerked his gun chest-high.
Tom-Tom Carey saw the gun go
up. The swarthy man fired twice.
Jack Counihan was dead at my
feet.
Mickey Linehan fired once.
Carey was down on the floor.
bleeding from the temple.
I stepped over Jacks body, went
into the room, knelt beside the
swarthy man. He squirmed tried
to say something, died before he
could get it out. I waited until my
face was straight before I stood up.
Big Flora was studying me with
narrowed eyes. I stared back at
her.
IT don't get it all yet" she said
slowly, "but If you"
where's Angel Grace?" I inter
rupted.
Tiled to the kitchen table" she
informed me, and went on with
her thinking aloud. you've dealt
a hand that"
yeah" I said sourly, I'm an
other PapadopouloS."
Her big body suddenly quivered.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
THE BIG KNOCKOVER'
CONCLUSION

1t annoyed find staring into the girls eyes as
xedy she into mine and that when wanted to take my
gaze away wasn't easily DONE erked away from
her, took my hands away.
"Ths rest of it you tell me later" grOwled and
turned to give Andy MacEroy his orders You stay here
with Miss Newhall until get back from the house Make
Yourselves comfortable in the car"
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BERN DEATH PROBE.
DETAILS GUARDED.
Testimony of Jean Harlow
Appears Destined to
Remain Secret.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 10
What Jean Harlow said to the county
grand Jury in 1882 about the death OF
her flm producer husband, Paul Bern.
seemed destined tonight to remain
secret forever.
County authorities said it appeared
highly improbable the current grand
Jury. whose activities brought ABOUT
yesterday the disclosure that Berns
landscape gardener believed the MIN
magnate had been slain. would ask
for the platinum blond film stars
story of the tragedy.
Revealed in Shifting Records.
The landscape gardeners testimony
was disclosed incidental to shlttlng
of old records which the present grand
iury wanted in investigating eXpendl-
lures of District Attorney Buron Fltts.
It was among records of other grand
Jury statements in possession OF F1tts'
but the Harlow testimony was not IN
the lot.
William w. Widenham, who served
as foreman of the 1892 grand jury, re-
calling the details of the special IN
ouiry into Bern's death, said TO-DAY
the investigation had not been part
of the inquisitors' work as body, but
that it was carried on only at repeated
and insistent requests by persons VINO
contended it was justified.
Death Termed Suicide.
Widenham said he and Oscar q.
Lawton were the only members OF the
grand jury present during the ques-
tioning of Miss Harlow and other wit
nesses at a hotel where the investlga-
ton was conducted in order to insure
privacy. Bern's death finally was re-
corded as suicide
The sole purpose of the inquiry, the
former grand jury foreman said, was
to determine if there were sufficient
grounds, in the opinion of himself and
Lawton, to proceed with further &C
ton.
He said the statements of Miss Har-
low, taken in shorthand by Stenog-
raphers, have never been transcribed.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

DR.. Harvey Cushing. professor Of
neurology at Yale; DR.. Stewart r.
Roberts. professor of clinical medicine
at Emory University; George Grille,
Cleveland Clinic Hospital; DR.. Thomas
Parran, jr. New York State health
commissioner; James Alexander Mil
Ter, professor of clinical medicine at
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons, New York; DR.. Walter L. Bier
ring, Des Moines, Iowa, president Of
the American Medical Association;
DR.. Robert B. Greenough, Boston.
president of the American College of
Surgeons. and DR.. George M. Piersol,
Philadelphia, past president of the
American College Of Physicians.
The committee will hold its first
Evening star., 1934-11-11
RESULT OF ELECTION
HAILED BY GANNETT
Rochester, N. Y, Publisher De-
clares Wholesome Situation"
Has Been Created.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 10-Frank
E Gannett, Rochester publisher,
sailed for Europe on the Bremen last
night with the declaration the recent
election has left very wholesome
situation"
The fundamental weakness of the
Republican party" said Gannett. has
been that in the mind of the public
1t puts property rights before human
rights"
He added he has always been a Re-
publican himself, though his l8 news
papers are autonomous in th3G politl-
cal policies.
Gannett cited figures to show that
70 per cent of the people in this
country have an annual income of
$4,000 or less; AZ per cent of them had
an income of $500, or less.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

it was contended. prevented wages
from coming down or even edged
them UP.
The contention was made that
under the English system men and
women could not live on the dole
without working because every un-
employed person, before receiving his
weekly benefits, must report daily to
an employment exchange and accept
work when 1t was presented.
The members of the Advisory Coun-
Gil designated by the President, in
addition to Graham, were:
Gerard Swope, New York City;
Morris e. Leeds, Philadelphia; Sam
Lewinsohn, New York; Marion B.
Folsom, Rochester; Walter C. Teagle,
Evening star., 1934-11-11

New York; william Green, Washing
ton; George M Harrison, Cincinnati;
Paul Scharrenberg, San Francisco;
Henry Oil Of Wisconsin, Belle Sher-
win, Washington; Grace Abbott, Chi
cago: Raymond Moley. New York:
Paul Kellogg, New York; George H.
Nordlin. st. Paul: George l.. Berry,
Washington; Josephine Roche of
Colorado, Gov John c. Winant of
New Hampshire, Louis J. Taber,
Washington. and Mary Dewson.
Washington.
Secretary Perkins yesterday ap-
pointed an Advisory Medical Com
mittee to assist the Economy Security
Committee in its work. The members
listed were:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

figures were that the British plan did
not consist of simple gift of money,
food or necessities by the government.
but the payment Of insurance to
which employers, employees and the
state had made regular contributions.
Other figures were presented to
show unemployment was decreasing
in England and increasing in this
country.
Another argument was that a con-
siderable share Of the cost Of social
insurance was drawn from taxes on
inheritances and high incomes, thus
transferring money from unnecessary
investments and idle savings to sup
ply purchasing power to unemployed,
aged and widows and orphans, This,
Evening star., 1934-11-11
LOCAL ITALIAN PAPER
TO PRESENT COMEDY
Miss Margherita Ricciardelli
Starred in Three-Act Play,
"Scampolo," Tonight.

A three-act Italian comedy, Scam
polo" by the playwright, Derio Mic
codemi, will be presented tonight at
8 o'clock by the local Italian paper
L'Araldo in the auditorium of the I'm
maculate Conception Parish. Eighth
and N streets.
Miss Margherita Ricciardelli is
starred in the production, assisted by
Mrs. Bruna Battaglini Mrs Mary
Gianetti, Alto Faro, Albert Pugliese
and Enrico Torino.
The play is under direction of
Mario Ricciardeli During intermis-
sions selections will be rendered by
Blanca Binnetti and Giuseppe Bruno,
assisted at the piano by Mrs. M. Ia
lipsky. Matteo Mezzanotte, IL, will
play violin selections.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
ARRESTED IN ROME

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 10
P).-Andrew G. Carson, wanted here
on murder indictment, is under ar
rest by Department of Justice agents
in Rome. authorities here said yester-
day. He was wanted also in France,
Spain, New York, Pennsylvania,
Louisiana and Georgia
The Bexar County indictment ac-
cused Carson of the murder of Will
liam J. Buchanan last November IA.
The shooting took place at the home
of Mrs. E. J. Jarris.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Continued From First Page.)
comparing the 81. .000. .000, 900 spent by
the Federal Government for relief In
1888 with the British expenditures Of
$500, ,000, 900 for the same period. On
comparable basis Of population,
these figures would have been about
$3.50 900 900.
TIE arguments along with these
Evening star., 1934-11-11

meeting here next Thursday and Fri
day. 1t will be asked to assist the
Presidents Committee in its study Of
the economic problems arising from
Illness in families Of the low income
groups.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
10-P0INT PROGRAM
TO REDUCE RELIEF
MAKING PROGRESS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May Z 1F1 Omitted states tate
DEPARTMENT Agriculture, re,:-mogSs, oIse. boUt about
steaay Sas sSi S;'h top sa'u5a sss !6S55o pounds,
$.5osS9s $.as; 1910 pounds; 81. ss5a3 SEa q;
ai5; ift I lisht iisht good and choice. 40
I0o 100 pounds, 325a3.75; light weight
10000 pounds. 3;5Oa3:s5; medium:
Weiss Weishs SSSssS SSSS Poundds PPounds
ing sows, medium to good: 275-550 POUNDS, s.
.:E5a3.3s; pigs. good and choice loo-l0o
Cattle, $4,000; calves. 1000; better
grade medium weights and weighty steers
fully esS sS s1sdns ss seads sodd and 3 beT so
para parativeiy little done on light steers and
undsrtSne To- downHsrd wssk 9ul5 obeT XIII
sspssss5 Cattle sRs vsssTs stssTS s9gd
ana ch0ce nonnss SSae3o o9 800
pounds. 7.5Oas.5O; 1900; 1900 pounds;
s.OOa9 so; common and medium. 55o-1'309
pounds 45oa37S ords hefsrs s5a6 s90d @ como smo
mon and medium. 3.5ca5.25; cows, good.
4.25a5,25: common and medium: 2;s2a ss
s. 9g 9s.rpss Hqsssr escads s1d ea5seT good
3.00a3 SO: vealers. good and choice; 5,50a
700; medium, 4eoa6; 30: Gull and com ON
tie: Steers, good and choice 500 :O5O
pounds, 475a6 90; common and medium.
3 5Oa5 90.
lower on bulk lamb offerings: few native
Springs and aged sheep about steady; ask.
ing 1000 downward on desirable wooled
q. .OOae IS: few bids and sales native
Springs around II ,0Oa11 so; shorn ewes.
4.OOa45O. Slaughter sheep and lambs
li.5O; medium, 9.OOa1O.25: lambs. 90
pounds down; good and choice; s:50an9o 25; 6t;
pounds, good and choice. S.5Oa9.25: ewes,
9O-l5O pounds, good and choice, 3;25a
$50; all weights. common and medium,
. OOa3 30,
Evening star., 1934-05-07
STEEL INSTITUTE VOTES
TO INCREASE BOARD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 7.-An increase-in
the number of directors of the Amer
lean Iron & Steel Institute from 80 to
80 was authorized by the directors at
the annual meeting today. The new
members have not yet been appointed.
The following directors, whose terms
expire in 1884. we're reelected for
three years: E. R. Crawford, presi-
dent of the McKeesport Tin Plate Co.:
George c. Crawford, president of Jones
& Laughlin Steel Corporation: Henry
G. Dalton, chairman of the board Of
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.: w. F.
F1lbert, vice chairman of the Finance
Committee, United States Steel Cor
poration; L. E. Geohegan, vice presi-
dent and general manager, Gulf States
Steel Co.; w. W. Holloway, president,
Wheeling Steel Co., Frank Purnell,
president, Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
Co.; W. F. Detwiler, vice president.
Allegheny Steel Co.; George M. Verify,
chairman of the board, American Roll
ing Mill Co., and Homer D. Williams,
president, Pittsburgh Steel Co.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Chas. D Barney g. Coz
Bid Offer
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May I OH.-Foreien, ex-
change steacy; Great Britain in dollars.
Biz: cables. 5.l1i2; 6o-day bills. 5.l0aa;
France. demand, 6.62i2; cables, 6.62Aa;
Haly demand S.53: cables. SOB
IA Demands-Belgium. 23.46: Germany,
BE So; Holland. $500; Norway, %
Swe len. 26.3S; Denmark 22s5; Finland
%2S; Switzerland. $3.50: Spain. y =!
rortugal, 4 66; Greece, .95; Poland. 10 9.02;
echoslovakla, 4.l9: Yusoslayiaa 80;
Austria. 19.O2n; Hungary 80 30: Ru-
mania. 1.uI: Argentina. "a 13n; Brazil
sE70n: Tol % 303s; Shanghai. 32.75;
Aongkong. 1850; Mexico City Silver peso'
% 90: Montreal in New m Yorkr 1oo,2e's'
New York in Montreal. 99.7l1s.
AZ Nominal
Evening star., 1934-05-07
CURBL|ST DROPS
81 TO S0R MORE
Trading Active Near Close,
With Selling Wave Well
Under Way.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE curb
market closed to or more points
lower today after a heavy wave of
selling appeared in the final hour.
Trading, which had been dull up to
that time, was active in the final
hour
Aluminium Co. closed at 6614, off
334; American Gas 22L4, off 13s !;
Bunker Hill & Sullivan 40, off 2la;
Electric Bond g. Share l2%, of l3s;
Great Atlantic g. Pacific 1856, of 3A !;
Hiram Walker 3lH, of 234; Mont
gomery Ward "A"s1oo34, off 5A;
Newmont Mining 48A4. off Is; Pam
American Always 38, off 3; Pitts
burgh Plate Glass 4614, off 134;
Standard Oil of Indiana 26L. off o.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
j. s. BONDS FIRM,
BUT OTHERS SAG
Some Treasury Issues
Reach New Highs-ln-
duStriaI Loans Heavy.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May Limited States
Governments closed higher, but cor
porate groups finished with a heavy
tone. Treasury loans eased slightly
from the best levels, closing un-
changed to 6-32s of a point better.
Low-priced rails led the downward
movement Of corporate issues and a
fair number registered losses rang
ing from l to points.
Industrial and utility loans of semi
speculative quality also were under
pressure.
Changes were narrow in the foreign
group and closing prices were mixed
Poland rs were strong and japanese
512s eased a point
Evening star., 1934-05-07
NET OPERATING INCOME
OF RAILROADS MOUNTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, May THE Bureau
OF Railway Economics reports that
net operating income of class roads
of the United States in the first quar-
ter totaled Sll2,276,S96. or an annual
rate of return on their property in
Vestment of 2.32 per cent. This COM
pares with $34,551 ,646 or a return
rate OF .68 per cent during the first
three months of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
STEEL INSTITUTE REPORT

NEW YORK, May 7 OP.-The
american Iron & Steel Institute to-
Gay estimated current steel operations
at 56.9 per cent of capacity. a new
nigh since it began making public
weekly figures last October. The rate
compares with 55,7 per cent a week
ago.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
METAL MARKET.

/, NEW YORK. May 7 Chopper auiet
Aectrolytic spot and future; Blue Eagle:
$50. Tin steady: spot and nearby; % .22'
future. 81 30. Iron firm: No. 9 fob.
Eastern Pennsylvania. 1880 Buffalo.
5R so; Alabama. IA 80. Lead steady; spot
New York. 425: East ST. Louis. 4.1o;
Zinc barely steady; East St Louis spot and
future, 4.35. Antimony. spot. 9.12. Quick
silver. rs 00a7S.0O.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 7-Widening of
drought. with 100 degree tempera-
lures, led to skyrocketing of grain
prices today, wheat going aloft al
most 4 cents and corn 2 cents.
Despite weakness of securities, most
Of the gain in wheat and other
cereals was held Wheat reached the
topmost point today since April l6
and corn since April IL.
Wheat closed unsettled. 234a3L
cents above Saturdays finish. July,
829s a82a; corn, 5sa1H up; oats at
2a2l2 advance. and provisions show
ing rise of ) to IS cents.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May z R,.-Call money
steady; | per cent all day, Time loans
Prime commercial paper 1. Bankers ac-
ceptances unchanged. 80 days. H-is; so
90 days. h-is; 4 months. 3s-A; 5-6
months, 1a-3s Rediscound rate, New York
Reserve Bank, Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
DIVIDEND is DECLARED
BY INDIANA STANDARD

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 7.-Directors of
standard Oil Co. of Indiana today
declared the regular dividend of Is
cents share, payable June Is to
stockholders of record May IS.