davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
WATER WORKS
NET BETTER
BY International News Service

American Water Works & Elec-
trio Co., Inc, increased net in
come in the IL months ended
May 81 to $3,7O4.852 after taxes
and other deductions, it is re-
ported. This was equal to $1.43 a
common share and compared with
$2,850,86 or IS cents a common
share, in the preceding IL months.
Gross revenues aggregated $44,-
655, 1893. against $41,434,857. May
net after taxes amounted to
$1,880,658, compared with $1,836,.
SOL in May, 1888. 1t was stated:
"The increase in the gross
earnings of our cOmpany'S sub
salaries during the past several
months is encouraging in that
it reflects a measure of business
recovery. A similar increase in
the net income of the company
has not been possible because of
the higher costs of operation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Hog Market SlOW
And RiddinQ LOWer

CHICAGO, June % G.N.SD.
The best hogs sold at $4.85 to-
day but statesmen were holding
choice heavy butchers at SIS. The
market was slow and buyers were
bidding 1Oc to SC lower.
The supply of cattle was 1000.
The market was steady and slow,
with very few choice steers Of
fered. The market was weak for
lower grades. Cows and heiferS
sold steady and slowly.
Good lambs held at SO to $9.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
BOUenizer Will Head
| Investment Bankers
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Governors of the Investment
Bankers Association of America
are expected shortly to elect
George w. Bozenizer president to
succeed Robert E. Christie, jr.,
former head of the association,
who died Monday.
Mr.. Bovenizer. a partner in the
banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co.. has been asked to assume the
post and probably will accept, it
is learned in well informed
circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
Am. Locomotive Co.
AbSOrbs Subsidiary
nv International News ServiC

By International News Service
American Locomotive Company
gave effect to the new Federal
revenue act which prohibits con
scolidated corporation returns by
announcing absorption of its
wholly owned subsidiary, Railway
Steel Spring Company.
All assets. liabilities. contracts
and personnel are taken over by
the parent company in the deal
and Alexander S. Henry, president
Of Railway Steel Spring, becomes
a vice president of American Lo'
cOmotiYe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
UTILITY FIRM PAYS

American Light & Traction
Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividends of 40 cents on
the common and 3712 cents on
the $25 par preferred stock, both
payable August to stock OF
record July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
ZINC REGULAR

New Jersey Zinc Company has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend of so cents, payable
August 10 to stock Of record
July 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

IF1lSni LO" ITO
Imp Oil Can .......... 15A IS 15L
Imp lob Canada $500. 107s 1917 1913
ms of n ........... ass Asa 4S6s
Int Mining VS. ...... 59s s.. 5la
Internal Pet ........... 27A 27% 27%
Interstate Hosiery 80. 25l 25L PSF
Kruger Brewing ....I 11AI Tx liz
Lake Shore Mines -. Sass 81 543s
Lerner Stores ........l 27A 27Tl 27h
Libby Mcneil G. Libby 81 SKI 5A
Long Island 1t .....
Long Island 1t pf 81 81 81
Long Island 1t pf B Al AZ Al
Mavis Boil A ....... II hI u
Molybdenum Corp .... 81 s 81
Montgomery Ward A. S5bI 35IR S5k
Nat Bellas Hess Inc. ga 3h as
Nat Container ...... SEA 32A 32l5
Nat Dairy Pr pf A. 100 100 100
Nat Fuel Gas ....I lax 142 lax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

German Rep rs 40. 49% 4s1a 49%
CT Con Ell P Up Is IA S21s 50 81
Evening star., 1934-06-15
PROMOTER FACING
NEW CHECK COUNTS
Man Held in Minneapolis for
Winchester Authorities Sought
! by New Orleans.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 15.-
George R. Shepherd, erstwhile hard
ware factory promoter, being held in
Minneapolis, Mimi, for winchester
authorities on charges of obtaining
money here by means of bogus checks
and Misrepresentation, is also wanted
on a $500 bad check charge at New
Orleans. La, according to word re-
ceived from that city last night.
However, Winchester officers were
en- route today to Minneapolis to take
Shepherd into custody. Requisition
papers have been approved by the
Governors of Virginia and Minnesota.
When arrested recently at Lake Su-
perior fishing camp, where he was
being entertained over the week end.
Shepherd was said to have indicated
a willingness to return here without
requisition, but authorities decided to
take no chances of him changing his
mind.
Shepherd, who has been known also
as Ben " May, John Ringing and
E. A. Stanley, came in Winchester
last December and interested the
Chamber of Commerce, bankers and
others in a project to purchase the
Winchester fair grounds property of
% acres, on which he desired to erect
a large tool and hardware manufac-
turing plant.
The stranger, whose pleasing man.
nerS apparently won the confidence OF
local people, disappeared after obtain
Evening star., 1934-06-15
REVOLUTION SONS
HEAR NAVY PLANS
Henry L. Roosevelt Says
U. S. Is Building Second
to None.

The United States is constructing a
Navy which will be second to none, "
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Henry
L. Roosevelt said last night in an
address before the annual banquet of
the Sons of the Revolution, general
society, held in the Mayfiower Hotel
The address was broadcast over a
Nationwide network and was in con-
nection with exercises commemorate
ing adoption of the Stars and Stripes
as the national standard l57 years
ago.
G. A. r. at Capitol.
Other organizations also held ex-
ercises throughout the city, among
them being d program at the Capitol
under the direction of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
In his address Roosevelt said:
Under the wisdom of our admin
istration, we are maintaining what
we have, and We are building what
we need, to give us a Navy second
to none, a Navy adequate to carry
out our policies and to accomplish
our missions Oh the seas"
The one-day convention of the So
Evening star., 1934-06-15

ciety was devoted to visiting various
national shrines near the Capital. The
annual business meeting was deferred
until Fall.
Speakers from the United Spanish
War Veterans attended meetings IN
grade, junior and high schools OF the
city, where they explained the rev.
erence for the flag men in Govern
ment servicA feel. They explained the
origin Of the flag and its purposes. !
With a large audience in attend !.
ance, the Grand Army OF the Re-
public sponsored the exercises at the
Capitol, which included concert by
ths United States Marine Band and
addresses by John M. Kline, depart
ment commander of the G. A. r., and
Representative Keller of Illinois.
Flag of Peace
Keller said the flag was first con-
ceived to express Unity of purpose,
and that this is nag of peace.
much more than of war. He who
overlooks this fact does not under
stand the spirit Of that flag or of the
people who salute it,"
Kline said he had followed the flag
in battle and that his grandfather
had followed it before him. 1T is
the grandest flag in all creation, the
birth of which we celebrate today"
At the Kiwanis Club luncheon held
yesterday at the Mayhower Hotel an
appropriate Flag day program was
presented, at which Representative
Woodrum of Virginia spoke on the
flag. He said:
To-day as We picture the great
American ship of state as she plows
on through murky waters. I direct
your attention to a beautiful banner
flying from her mast. Born 157 years
ago, today We flnd this banner still
proudly riding the storm"
100000 Visitors Expected.
More than 100000 persons are ey-
Ill
Evening star., 1934-06-15
Ferret Enjoys Busy Night.

During eight hours of liberty d fer
ret which escaped from its cage at
night at poultry farm in Masefleld,
England, killed 497 chickens. In its
brief holiday it raided 20 poultry
houses. When captured it was joy
ouSly starting for other adventures.
Evening star., 1934-06-15

ing over $400 from bank on checks
drawn on a New Britain. Conn, firm.
Several other good-sized checks were
left here by Shepherd.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
AUTO THEFTS CUT
|MLARGER CITIES
Intensive Police Drive on
Crime Bearing Rich Re-
suits Generally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-The auto thief
Is finding his racket a rocky road to
doubloons.
A concentration of the efforts of
law enforcement officers, crlmlnolo-
gists and judges against this type OF
criminal activity is producing results
In many of Americas largest cities.
In Chicago, where boy automobile
thieves have furnished a major prob
lem, the number of thefts in the first
quarter Of 1884 has been cut 43 per
cent. with a 66 per cent reduction in
auto strippings, compared with the
same period in 1888.
Two factors were credited for the
success Of the anti-thief drive in Chi
cago-the creation of court designed
to handle auto theft cases exclusively
and concentration of law-enforcing
agencies on theft rings, including
"fences."
So marked was the improvement in
Chicago with a total of but 1929
thefts in the first three months of
that Judge Joseph A. Graber of the
AulOulOUlle COurt suggested UIaC IN
surance companies might well reduce
their rates, which have been among
the highest in the country.
Nor has the improvement been con-
fined to Chicago, where boys as young
as II, u and 13 have recently been
arrested. Detroit, the Nations prin-
cipal automobile production center,
has noted a sharp decrease for the
first quarter, with $40 thefts, COM
pared with 1,186 for 1893.
The figures from some of the other
cities are:
San Francisco, 7O8 in 1888; $50 in
1884.
Baltimore, s52 in 1888; $50 in 1884.
Washington, D. c., 1854 in 1888;
731 in 1884.
Kansas City, $50 in 1898; $50 in
I 1894.
Houston. Tex, a 25 per cent re-
duction.
Indianapolis, 536 in 1898; 500 in
1884.
Salt Lake City, Utah, reported that
Evening star., 1934-04-04

thefts for the first quarter Of the
year numbered about the same as last
year-231-but that every stolen car
had been recovered, arc that there
had been a so per cent drop since
1928. Greater concentration on this
type of crime was credited with the
improvement.
Baltimore attributed its decline to
the record-breaking cold wave that
made cars hard to start. Indianapolis
police said the drop was due to the
fact that fewer cars were IN opera
ton.
Such cities as Cleveland, Columbus,
Denver and Cincinnati saw increases,
but some of them were very slight.
Both the Cleveland and Denver police
suggested that the increases were due
to bootleggers taking up auto stealing
since repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
timely savings
early In the seusO1,

Here are more of those wonderful
Spring suit and coat bargains, from
our regular stock, that caused such a
sensation Tuesday. Smart swagger
suits, untrimmed dressy coats and
fur.trimmed coats priced to clear!
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

Detective Captain Dies.
PITTSBURGH OP.-Michael s.
Hanley, IS, remembered by 'the force"
as "the man who put detectives on
their toes" Is dead.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Clearance Of Spring coats and suits!
Suits reduced

Misses Suit, was s69.7s
Misses suit, was 59.75
3Misses' suits, were $49.75
2-Women's Suits, were S59.75
l-Womsn's suit, was $49.75
Reduced to $39.75
9-Misses' suits, were $39.75
2-Misses' suits, were $500
z-Junior suits, were $39.75
7-Women's suits, were $39.75
Reduced to $9.75
7Junior suits, were $29.75
Misses suits, were $500
8-Misses' suits, were $29.75
20-Women's suits, were s29.7S
Reduced to SIS
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
,ATAQUES A LOS FASClS-
TAS EN- LA CAMARA DE
LOS COMUNES

Londres, JUNO l6.-SocialiS-
tas Y Conservatives Sc unieron
ell parlamento para eXpresar
hostilidad contra ell jefe fascis-
ia Sir Oswald MoSley.
Aunque Ell presidente rechaz5
Jun petici6n para debate sobre
Ell tema, las preguntaS hechaS
al ministro Sir John Gilmour
indican que Sir Oswald Sc ha
conquistado la enemiStad de to-
dos 10 spartidos, por los meto-
dos que sus camiSaS negraS uti-
,lizaron ell paSado jueves pOr la
noche, en- un mitin efectuado
n Olympia.
Ell ministro eXplic6 Que no
IRA costumbre de la policia CON
urrir a asambleas politicaS, a
nenos que asi fuera pedido.
Los fascistaS lanzaron I'm
ataque contra centenares
de comunistas que trataron de
interrunpir ell mitin hacienda
f]recuentes preguntas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
HA DESISTkD0 ID
UNI A AUSTRIA CON
ALFMANIA

Nenecia, JUNO l6.-El pri :
liner miniStro MuSSolini y el can
ellie Hitler han legado a I'm
iacuerdo por medic del cual el
Iprimero desiste del empero Ii
unir a Austria con Alemania.
Antes de que Sc diera esa no.
Iticia, una nota Official aSegurs-
ba que ell primer miniStro Mus
.solini no habia podido coavtu-
GER a Hitler para que diaaUsie.
IA Ell retorno de Alemania a la
conferencia del desarme.
FL canciller Sc halIa diSpues.
to a que su gobierno teuGa re :
presentation en- la C~onferertia,
81 Sc lie reconoce Ell dererho a
rearmarSe.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
ESTACION WQEA

A las 5:15 Billy Hays, orqueS
ia; $50, Charles Garlic, tenor;
5:45, Frederic William Vile,
discurso politico; 600, Leon
IBelasco, orquesta; 1900 Dow
,ney, canciones; 800, Greta
yStueckgold, orquesta; $3.50, Dis
curse politico por Claudio Pep
per; II 200, Sylvia Froos, cancio
mes; 1915, Noticias de prensa
por la radio; 10 30, Glenn Gray
orquesta; 10;45, Johnny john
son orquesta; IL 700, Buddy
Welcome, orqueSta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
ASESINARON AL MINISTRO
DE DE 20
~LONIA

Varsovia, JUNO l6.-Cvando
entraba en- ell club del partido
del gobierno, un hombre desco-
nocido hizo dos disparos matan
do al ministro de la goberna-
ci6n BronsiIaw Pieracki.
Ell asesino desapareci6 corrien
do, antes de que los t~ranseuntes
pudieran capturarlo.
I'm poficia estuvo cerca del
criminal, pero este lie hizo I'M
disparo, hiriendolo.
Sc relaciona ell crimen con ell
arresto de varios terroristas
"ukranianos."
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
MIENDA CONSTITUTIONAL
QUE LIBRA DE CONTRIBU-
CLONES A LOS HOGARES
LITIGIOS CONTRA la EN-

Tallahassee. JUNO 16.- Dos
litigioS Sc estabiecieron aver en-
la corte del circuito del condad1
de Leon, contra la enmienda
constitutional, que sera someti-
da al vote Ell noviembre, libran
do de contribuciones a los hoga
res con I'm valor menor de elm
co mil pesos.
En- esos iitigios Sc mantienc
que la enmienda es inconstitu :
,cional y sc trata de impedir que
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

la escuela Memorial Junior, en-
Ell Institrto Hillsborough, varios
.ninos malcriado arrojaron en- Ia
S2la un paquete de cohetes, pro-
duciendo la alarma Y dando lu-
gar a que Sc desmayaran dos Sc
nOraS.
Una de las senoras concurren
tes Sc lastim6 una pierna, tie :
niendo que ser conducida a 81
domicnio.
FL vigilante que Sc hallaba a
Ia puerta dice que los cohetes
fueron tirados por cvatro mu :
chachos, dos de los cuales lie pa
recieron latinos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
UN americana, de-

UN JOVEN americana, de-
dicado a los negocios, desea
vivir con una decente famiIia
espanola, con ell proposito de
mejorar u conocimientos del
idioma espanol. Sc ruega Olga
precio por dos comidas diarias
en- un hogan moderno con todas
las comodidades. informese a
MIR. Scott, Telefono PISS.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
LA POLECIA FRANCESA
~RECONSTRUYO Ell ASE-
A DE PRINCE

Paris. JUNO ia los cua-
tro meses de haber sido asesi-
nado ell magistrate Alberto
Prince, la pllicia reconstruct
aver ell crimen en- preseneia del
magistrado Raout Y de varios
jefes.
Una locomotora, iguaI a la
que mat6 a Prince, Sc lleyo des-
de Combe Aux Fees al kll6me-
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
LA GACETA

tro 81. donde Sc halo 81 eyer.
70 atado a las parallels.
Los INVESTIGATORS dese&5an
determinar como ell cuerpo Sc
hallaba colocado cuando la 10
,ccmotora lie pas6 por encima.
Mss tarde rehusaron diyrl-
gar 81 habian hecho algGn des-
cubrimiento de importancia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
Ell HURACAN EN- RUMBO
DE NEW ORLEANS

Washington, JUNO 16.-Una
nota expedida por ell ~negociado
de metereologia dice que ell hui
racan tropical, centralizado a
los 26 grades y 80 minutes nor
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
i>EORMAC!0N
DEL PUERTO

S9Eamente arrib6 aver el Nor
thern Sword, procedentes de
Norfolk, a cargar fosfato, y Sc
Ihizo a la man ell Cadmus, rum
DO a New Orleans.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

la enmienda porque su hogan
tiene un valor superior al llmita
Uno de los escritos Sc ha pre-
fijado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
ell seeretario de estado, Roberto

el seeretario de estado, Roberto
4. Gray, la publique.
La felha del juicio debera
ser senalada por ell juez John
son, lie esa corte.
sentado a nombre de dos pro-
ietarios de Tallahassee, que a
Logan no Sc italian Includes en-
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
DE CURA

Sc solicita al ST.. Carlos Gar.
Ella Quintana para I'm asunto
privado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
UNA SALVAJADA DE VA.
RIOS "NINITOS"

Cuando Sc RIPARIAN anoche
los diplomas a los alumnos de
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
CONDEMNED MAN
 OFFERS HIMSELF
Doctor May Attempt to Revive Him After He
 Is Hanged

Berkeley, Calif, Oct 17-(UP)- Dr Robert c. Cornish, who has been kihing dogs and then bring ing them back to life, today &C., cepted tentatively the offer of 8 youth condemned to die to be the subject of similar experient on a human.
 John c. Hawkins, "A, of Pasa- dena, sentenced to be hanged for murder, advised Dr Cornish he was willing to gamble on being re- vived. His offer came after Dr Cornish had declined the offer of Dan Wooley, Il, former police man, because he believed that to take the aged officers life might be murder.
 He felt differently about Hawkins because Hawkins already is under the shadow of a legal death. DI Cornish proposed to strangle the condemned man, rather than break his neck as in usual in hangings.
 The scientists proposals attract ed attention of jurists and attor. neys. It was considered possible fl the plan succeeded that for ths first time in the history of juris prudence a slain man might point an accusing finger at his slayer.
 Professor Max Radin of the Uni. versity of California School of Law said he did not believe Dr Cornish be held as a murdered if he killed a man and restored him to life But of the man died on the operat. ing table that would be another matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
S0CIALITE WAS | IN MORE TROUBLE
Had Been Fired Out of Restaurant Appeared in Court Barefoot

Reno, New, Oct 17.-(UP)- Mrs Mildred Hilton Holmsen, New York socialite who was busted from a local bar-restaurant for
 wearing shorts, went to court to- day to divorce Nicholas Holmsen, of Lake Forest, III.
 Mrs Hoimsen wore a dress today but she was barefoot as she pre- pared to tell a judge that her husband, now Chicago perfumer's representative and son of a former Russian general, was cruel to her. Court attaches said she would not Joe allowed to testify unless she also wore shoes.
 Mrs Holmsen, dressed in shorts and barefoot, was busted from the Wigwam bar-restaurant when the
 head waiter objected to her attire. She refused to wear conventional
 clothes claiming they impaired her health.
 HoImsen did not contest the ac- ton.
 Under an agreement Mrs Holm- sen will obtain custody of their two children, Titiana, 5, and Alexander
 Triton, 8, for eight months of the year. Their support has been dt-
 vided between Holmsen and her
 father, Newell Triton of Southamp-
 ton, L. I.
 The Holmsens were married at
 Paris, October 10, 1927. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
MRS SPOIL WAS
 SAFELY BACK IN
 HER HOME TO-DAY
Mrs Robinson, Wife of Kid. naper, Aided in Her
 Being Freed
BY WIINTHROP LYMAN x
tUnited Press Stan Correspon1enz

United Press Stan COrresp0n0Em<I Louisville, Ky, Oct HUE 1@ Federal agents throughout tH1 middle west today set traps f6N Thomas H. Robinson, 27, kidnap4t of Mrs Alice Speed Stoil, who wa returned safely to her home lo1t' night, six days after slre was stoI- en. s
 Robinson. once an inmate Qf a Tennessee insane asylum. VIII. only a few hours ahed1 of tho agents. His young and attracflye' wife, Mrs Frances Robinson. wal undergoing extensive QuestioninE. She was collector of the $5O.000 ransom paid over by the wealthy and influential Stoll family.
 In addition to Robinson. agente' sought several accomplices, all of whom, they said played only minor roles in the abduction. Rob inson, the agents charged, euxi- neered the abduction with little assistance.
 His arrest was expected momen- tarily.
 Kidnaper's Father Held
 Robinson's father. a bridge con-. tractor. and N. l.. Althaser, father of his wife and superintendent Of a b-postoffice in Nashville. Tenn, were detained by federal agents there.
 Mrs stoll appeared none tho worse for her experiences. Almo1E frort,pued m Para 4A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
COL LINDBERCH
 TOLD UNTRUTH
Post Office Department Has No Blacklist of Air-
 mail Companies

washington, Oct 17-(UP) - Assistant Postmaster General Har- llee Branch today denied charges made by Col Charles A. Lindbergh that the postoff1ce department had prepared a blacklist of officials of companies whose airmail contracts were cancelled early this year.
 'In his statement before the fed eral aviation commission on Tues day." Branch said, "Col Lindbergh was in error when he assumed that the postmaster general or the post office department has prepared a blacklist containing the names of officials and employees of air trans port companies whose air mail con tracts were annulled. The depart ment has no blacklist"
 Branch pointed out that the aiI mail law passed by congress las, June ruled that no corporation may hold an air mail contract under certain conditions.
 'tThis provision of the law Branch said, "clearly makes in eligible for an air mail contract any company who has an officer or director or an employe performing general managerial duties who has heretofore entered into any unlawful combination to pre- vent the making of any bids Toy carrying the mail.'"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Final Ne.Ds Flashes
JAPAN DEMANDS EQUALITY

London, Oct T.-(UPJ-Japan demands equality with other nations in national defense, Admiral Isoroku, chief Japanese delegate to the London naval conference, said at press confer tional defense is the basis of Japan's position, but the figures giving us equality remain one of the points to be discussed" he said.. He de- clined to answer question on whether Japan demanded equal naval tonnage with the United States and Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
BISHOPS DELAY
 THEIR DECISION
Episcopal Heads to Study Birth Control Before
 Making Ruling

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. IT, (UP).-The House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church today deferred to a future date ac- tion on the controversial birth con- trol resolution favorably reported by its committee on Christian so- cial service.
 The report on the resolution en- dorsing birth control was read to the bishops attending the 61st tri- ennial convention of the church by Bishop Benjamin Brewster of Maine, chairman of the committee.
 Bishop Paul Matthews of New Jersey asked if it were necessary for the House of Bishops to vote on ''so dubious a proposal" and moved the resolution be tabled.
 The motion subsequently, was lost. but proponents of the reso- lution, led by Bishop James E. Freeman of Washington, succeeded in having it referred to the com mittee on social service for future consideration.
 It was learned the controversial proposal would be placed on the committees calendar for early dis The text of the resolution fol- lows:
 ''We endorse the efforts now be-. ing made to secure for licensed physicians, hospitals and medical clinics freedom to convey such inc formation as is in accord with the highest principles Of eugenics and a mere wholesome family fife wherein parenthooa may be under taken with due respect for the health Of mother and the welfare of the children"