davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MARYLAND TELEPHONE
CALLS ABOVE YEAR AGO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 28.-Telephone
calls in Maryland increased as per
cent in May over the same month
last year. During the month there
we're 27,sO0,O0 calls made from the
2O2,117 telephones in operation in the
State. This was an increase of 1868
telephones over the number in service
May 81, 1888.
Operating revenues of the Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone Co. of
Baltimore City, serving the State of
Maryland, in May amounted to ST.
099,09l. Operating expenses. includ-
ing taxes, were $877.491. Net op-
Grating income for May was 1921, 800,
which was S17.979 less than the same
month in 1888.
Operating revenues for the first five
months of the year were $500 ,O45,
as compared with SCOT .O92 for this
period in 1888. Expenses, including
taxes, were s4l87,8l9, as compared
with s4O36,3S9 for the first five
months of last year Net operating
income for the five months amounted
to $l,l2l,2 ,226.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
DECLINE IN STEEL
OPERATIONS SHARP
Recent Pace at ArtificiaIIy
High Level, Magazines
Review Explains.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June pa 20 per
cent decline in the steel production
rate to 4S per cent Of capacity from
so per cent last week was in line with
trade expectations, said Iron Age in
its weekly review.
The drastic curtailment in opera
tions is explained by the fact that
raw steel production has recently
been maintained at an artifcially
high rate to supply the needs of fin
ishing mills which must complete
shipments against second quarter
contracts this week in order to COM
ply with code requirements, the re-
view asserted
That curtailment will continue
next week is foregone conclusion, 4"
said the publication. "A check will
be offered by the necessity for build
ing up raw steel inventories which
have been depleted by heavy June
shipments, but steel companies will
then regulate production to the rate
of consumptive demand. The extent
OF such demand is the principal
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Commodity Futures.

New York markets, compiled by the
Associated Press
cOFFEE-spot easy; Rio No. :. 9i2
Santos No, 4, I9a4, RIO futures closed
September. 1.1:Bn: December. 81 March.
q3n: May s ON. Santos futures steady
sales, "a 900 bags. July. 9.1tn: Septem-
ber 1925: December 1O41; March.
l0.55n: MAY. 10 64n
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady.
1921 higher; sales No. l standard, 4s@
contracts. July. 395a; September. IA. 20:
October 4.53n: December. IA 55; jan
uary. II son; March. IA 9@-95; May,
1881, Smoked ribbed spot; 1I3.96n;;,
RAW S1LK-Futures closed firm. y to
33z- hisheI; sales ,aIn bales July.
1.2Ob Omen market quotations (6O-day
basisG Shanghai steam flature, IS per
cent seriplane 2O/22s. IS Canton dou-
bic extra a" = les. 81, japanese spe-
plane. l3/15s 1.16i7.
S1IVER-Futures closed steady. IS TO
so higher sales. 5s50000 ounces july.
4e.22: September. 1870: October, 4s a6n: ::
December. 41.45: January. A. Ssh; March.
AS.10n-
ASKED
Bid.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1934-06-28

mediately breaks into this resistance
Although the industry now is well
into the traditionally low level sales
season, production has continued at
a fairly steady trend. Contributing
to this condition has been the pro-
duction of a new model by one of
the low-priced producers and large
dealers orders received by all the
makers In the lowest bracket.
While retail sales are reported by
one leading analytical agency as
meeting stronger resistance, the be-
lief is advanced in other sources that
the slump in sales to be expected in
the weeks Immediately ahead may
not be as sharp as had been looked
for
Evening star., 1934-06-28
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury June &c
was: Receipts. S6432.634 50; eXpendl-
lures. ST.. .194,ls1- 900; balance. s. 6:2-
100. rs "a; customs receipts for the
month SIS.0l346l
Receipts for the fiscal year (Since July
u. 81 .OS:} 4US. .:51g.35- expenditures. ST.
a49. 9.5a5.BGl uS tlnCluding - 1913 Or
a. IS of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. ~ 500. / SO gSl. -; gold
assets. S7,S44 So 44644
Receipts for June = comparable date
last year. S5.27s s@5 9S; expenditures.
SI611S,142 "a: net balance. >93 .394.
094 Al; customs receipts for the month.
Sl9Sl:i S..1 rs.
Receipts for fiscal year. 1000. 06S
1s3 "a: expenditures S:I.753 2l3.1SS 81;
excess Of expenditures over receipts. L
75:} | a. 996 IA. exclusive OF Sl.H55 S'{4 =
320s7 expended for the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, June 2s lP,.-NorfoIk 81
western Railway freight losdings curing
the week ended June % totaled 2I6T9
cars. against 2l.6Il in the previous week
and 90 l39 a year ago
boadlngs of the countrv's railroads for
the week ended June % are estimated to
total about 62l 900 cars. compared with
81 .649 in the preceding week and GOA
6Ss cars handed in the same week a
year ago. The official figure will be
announced on Friday by the American
Railway Association
Evening star., 1934-06-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June IS lP.-Federal Land
Bank bonds
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK eune IS (P,.-Call money
steady; so days-6 months 94-1 per cent;
Prime commercial paper. =. Bankers
acceptances UNCHANGED. Redscount rate
New York Reserve Bank. | per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June % P.-EgRs, 25,41s;
steady. mixed colors unchanged.
Butter. 12,461. frmer; prices un-
changed
Cheese. 300.42l: quiet and unchanged
Live poultry steady: fowls, freight, 13a
chanFed.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June @s-IndeX of )
staple commodity prices December 81
1881. equals 100; 1926 average equals
1(O ~
Evening star., 1934-06-28
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
Reported BY chas D Barney q Col

Northern Pacific Railway-May net
railway operating income was s274,959
VS., net railway operating income of
s2s5 .444.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK June IS LP-Produce
Exchange stock list:
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star., 1934-06-28
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
BY the Associated Pres

by the ASSOCldIed tTeSS.
CHICAGO. June 2s.-Folloving is the
complete offcial list of transactions in
stocks on the CHICAGO Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1934-06-28
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June "s LP.-New York
SeCurlly Dealers Association;
(Quotation as of $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-06-28
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June Is R.-Produce z,
change stock list;
Moon uuotationSl
Evening star., 1934-06-28

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. June % tP).-Bar sill
yer firm, % higher at As.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

TRUST COMPANIES
Evening star., 1934-01-30
DEALINGS OPPOSED
WITH DEF FAU[TERS
Legislation Barring Financial
Action Seen Approved by
Administration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
| Legislation barring financial dealings
with nations behind in whole or in part
in their war debts to this country has
the approval of the administration Sem
tic Democratic leaders were informed
yesterday.
Notifications to meet State Depart
ment approval were expected before a
bill finally is enacted bearing retaliatory
legislation against foreign debt de-
faulterS.
The bill of Senator Johnson Repub-
lican. of California, covering this mat
tel. probably would be adopted. with a
few amendments, Senator Robinson Of
Arkansas the majority leader, told
newspaper men.
The principle Of the bill" Robinson
said lis to express the conviction Of
Congress that those governments which
won't pay are not entitled to further
credit in this country. The bill is to
protect the public against the purchase
OF new issues of those governments that
won't pay the Uuited States what they
owe it."
Robinson is expected to call up the
hill in a few days and to offer the
amendments the administration Will
accept.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
U. S. Takes Most Exports.

In three months of last year the
United States took nearly one-third Of
all crops raised in British Malaga.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
POINDEXTER NAMED
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII

Joseph B. Poindexter today was NOM
mated by President Roosevelt to be
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Mr.. Poindexter, who in 1917 was ap-
pointed by President Wilson to be a
United States district judge in the Dis
trict of Hawaii and who resigned later
to practice law there, succeeds Gov.
Lawrence NJ. Judd.
Mr.. Poindexter is native Of Canyon
City. Greg, where he was born in 1869.
He studied at Ohio Wesleyan University
and later received his law degree at
Washington University. st. Louis, in
1892. He was admitted to the bar OF
Montana the same year and practiced
law at Dillon. He was prosecuting at
torney for Beaverhead County from
1897 to 1903
In 1909 Mr. Poindexter became dis
trict Judge of the fifth judicial district
of Montana and served until 1915, when
he was elected attorney general of the
State
Evening star., 1934-01-30
Garner Dinner to ROOseuelts
Called $sFiine Party'' by Rogers
Comedian, La'nbasting Everybody, Says
There We're Just Enough Republicans
Present for Disturbance Purposes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Take it from viii Rogers, the elab-
crate dinner staged by the man he calls
Cactus Jack" Garner and his wife
for Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt sure was fine party"
Why" said Rogers. speaking loud
enough for Senator McNary of Oregon
and Representative Smell Of New York
to hear him, there was just enough
Republicans there for disturbance pur-
poses" He added that for his part of
the dinner he had lambasted everybody
but no one seemed to mind.
Lasts Until Midnight.
The Vice President and Mrs. Garner
had the honor OF being the first to
entertain the President and Mrs
Roosevelt at dinner this season. and as
proof of their social success, the party
lasted until nearly midnight.
Staged on the glaSSedin roof Of one
of Washington's smart hotels. with the
interior warmth accentuated by the
coldest weather here in years, the party
was lent more brilliance by celebrities
and a caviar -down-the-list menu.
Rogers, who flew here with his wife
from California just to attend. even
had a joke on himself. He was the
only one not wearing white tie anc
tails"
The President jerked him by the coat
tails, he said. and asked him where
were his clothes. Rogers replied he
wasn't on the program and for once
in my life I didn't bring my banjo
But ne did give one Of his monologues
poking fun at all OF EN-"
The entertainment star of the eve
ming. he said was a man he remem
bered as Dunninger, "a magician, Of
something"
Why. that guy was good enough II
read a senatorial mind" he added.
Rogers said Lewis Douglas, directo
of the budget and one of the guests
was called on to add column of fig
ures. but "he couldn't do it, becaus
there wasn't but l6 and he never hat
so few making up the budget"
Wears Black Velvet.
Slender Mrs. Garner chose for tn,
occasion a fgure-fitting black velve
gown, with silver lame scarf and sleev,
cap lining
It was cut high in front low in back
Evening star., 1934-01-30
KEEN APPOINTED
P. 0. CHIEF CLERK
Inspector to Take Post Held
Nearly 7 Years by A. T.
Davis,

Audus T. Davis. chief clerk in the
Post ONCE Department, is relinquishing
that post and is to be succeeded by
Owen A. Keen, postal inspector, it
was announced at the Department to-
day. Both veteran employees. The
transfer Is to be effected shortly, but
the date is still to be fixed.
Keen, a native of Danville, Va, is
now at public works, to which he was
assigned some time ago at the request
ministrator. In official circles, he is
regarded as an expert in postal admin
iStration.
30 Years In Service.
He entered the service 80 years ago
as railway postal clerk, and in 1912
became an inspector. In 1917 Mr.
Keen was transferred to the Office OF
assistant superintendent, division OF
postal service, and three years later
was appointed superintendent Of mails
at Erie, Pa.
Keen retained this post some two
years, then returned to the inspection
service. where he has since remained on
uuty III Tie washington anu new 4OTk
divisions
Mr. Davis is retiring as chief clerk at
his own request after six and one-half
years in the post, which Is the longest
ever served there by an incumbent. each
Postmaster General usually appointing
his own chief. Following leave of alb
sence. Davis is to be assigned elsewhere
in the department. He has had %
years service, entering as a stenog
rapher.
Miss Sanger TO Leave.
In announcing the change Ambrose
O'Connell. executive assistant to the
Postmaster General, paid high tribute
to Mr.. Davis.
Another shift in the departmental
personnel will be made effective to-
morrow, when Miss Alice B. Sanger
personnel officer. is retired The posi-
ton is to be abolished. the duties going
to the chief clerks Office.
Miss Sanger entered Government
service as clerk in the White House
in 1889. in the administration of Ben
iamin Harrison, and came to the Post
Office in 1892 In her years in the de-
partment, Miss Sanger has been GUS
todian of the State flags which fly in
the inner court.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
EXTENSION OF RI c.
LOANS REQUESTED

BY the Associated Press.
Legislation to permit the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to make loans
for 10 years instead of years. as at
present. was sought today by Chairman
Jones OF the r. F. c.
He also asked that the r. F. c. be
permitted to extend the maturity date
Of loans to banks and all other inSti-
tutions
Jones urged the Senate Banking Com
mittee to approve the change. saying
he was particularly interested in loans
to railroads.
Chairman Fletcher told newspaper
men after the executive session he
thought it was a reasonable" request
and said he thought more leeway prob
ably should be granted.
1t was developed that railroads now
have total obligations Of s400,000,000
maturing this year and that the R. F. c
has loaned them $300,000,000.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
ROBBERS GET $3.50 LOOT
IN CITY WITHIN "a HOURS
Cash, Jewelry and Personal Be-
longings Taken in Series OF
Small Thefts.

Thieves in the last "a hours stole
more than $3.50 in cash and jewelry
and personal belongings amounting to
more than s100, according to police
reports.
William J. Bowser. owner of gaso-
line station at 3l49 Mount Pleasant
street, reported the loss of $l79 stolen
from his Office. A pocketbook con-
tanning s193 was reported stolen from
her gift shop by Mary V. Lucas, 1905
Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs Nellie Atkins, 212 L street
southeast, told police $50 was stolen
from her bed room Laura B. Holdings
field reported a pocketbook containing
sl8 stolen from her while attending
q theater.
Jewelry valued at se1 was reported
stolen from William Kelly, 1702 K
street.
Evening star., 1934-01-30

and the silver scarf rolled close to the
throat and down in the back to form
careless little bow near the waist
line
The Vice Presidents chauffeur. who
had been on duty at many a vice
presidential dinner to the President De-
fore this administration. looked the
scene over in advance, and commented
It was the prettiest one he had ever
seen.
A musical program was provided by
Gene Buck for the entertainment of the
guests after the dinner.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
D|LL|NCER CARRIED
EAST DESP|TEF|GHT
Plane Leaves Fort Worth
After Attorney Fails to
Block Removal.
BULLETIN.

DO LIE lin
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, January 80
CP.-A squad of detectives and uni
formed patrolmen, armed with sub
machine guns and Shotguns, was on
guard at the municipal airport to-
day when an American Airways
plane returning John Dillinger to
Indiana to face murder charges ar
rived at 1925 pm.
BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, January 30
John Dillinger, MidweStern gang leader,
arrived here by airplane from Tucson,
Ariz, at s:44 am. today in custody of
four officers who are returning him to
Indiana to face murder charges.
The group left on the regular pas
senger plane for Memphis at els
o'clock. with stops scheduled at Dallas,
TeXarkana and Little Rock
There were six other passengers. in
Guiding two women, on the plane that
brought Dillinger and his guards to
Fort Worth
1t was met by a delegation of heavily
armed policemen.
Dillinger was without coat or hat as
he stepped from the plane into the cold
air An officer threw a coat around his
shoulders He was handcuffed.
An officer walked in front of him and
one behind. Policemen armed with ma
chine guns walked beside the group to
the airwayS administration building. A
machine gun was posted on the second
I'D troi 40 iol
OTHER MEMBERS LEAVE.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
HEARING is MONDAY

A hearing has been called for 2
o'clock Monday afternoon in the Senate
District Committee room on the nomi-
nation of Miss Fay L. Bentley to be
judge of the Juvenile Court of the Dis
trict. The nomination is being con-
sidered by a subcommittee of the
Senate Judiciary Committee of which
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah, is
chairman. Miss Bentley has been nomi-
mated by the President to succeed Judge
Kathryn Sellers.
Evening star., 1934-01-30
synagogue Glass to Meet.

The Bible Glass of the Adas Israel
Synagogue will hold a meeting Monday
night. Rabbi Solomon Metz will give
one Of his series of lectures. The meet
ing will be held in the synagogue, and
ali Jewish young men and women are
invited to attend
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
(TAL HUNTING
...WctA &c.
- BaAAolto
NoH7j2oA-

the right place for you. An
apartment building offering ele-
vator and switchboard service
has q unit vacant at this time
consisting Of five rooms and
bath. The kitchen was particu-
larly large and offered plenty Of
space for meal preparation. This
is an ideal location as the head
Of the family could walk to
work and the younger members
could walk to school, which
would be q way to economic.
The housewife would only have
a few block to go to market so
I think it would suit them all.
The rental asked is more than
reasonable for value offered.
1900 BLOCK OF
ONTARIO ROAD:
Keeping the building in the
best possible condition at all
times and doing everything for
the comfort and convenience Of
its tenants Is just one Of the rea-
sons why this apartment build
ing located in the 1900 block
of Ontario Road is one Of the
most popular in the city and sell
dom has a vacancy. The build.
ing, which is modern and up-Co-
date in every respect is located
near Rock Creek Park and is
convenient to the car lines serv-
ing this sction of the city. The
apartment consists Of two bed
rooms, living room, dinette,
kitchen, and bath. The kitchen
is equipped with one Of the new
model ranges and the electric re-
frigeration is on the house cur
rent. For a family with chill.
dren this place is ideal as there
Is plenty Of outdoor space for
them to play and the rental is
most moderate at $47.50.
LOWER SIXTEENTH STREET
There seems to be a great de-
mand for apartments on Six
teenth Street and 7 will admit
they are hard to find; however,
I found one consisting of one
room, kitchen and bath with
pullman kitchen for $4,000. The
building was in splendid condi-
tion and offered elevator and
switchboard service. Located
so near to downtown, apart
ments in this building are quite
in demand and it is seldom you
can find a vacancy. I offer
this for your inspection.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

There are still many delight
full apartments, rooms and
houses for rent throughout the
city and suburbs, so If you are
contemplating a change Of resi-
dence and if nothing listed here
appeals to you do not be dis
couraged, give me a ring on the
telephone and I will certainly
try to please you.
1900 BLOCK OF
SHERIDAN STREET N. w.:
Just a little distance from
Sixteenth is one Of the incest
homes I have run across in my
tour of the city. This house had
six rooms with two porcheS. The
arrangement of the floor plan
was very clever but I am not go
ing to tell you about it. I am
going to let you see it for yoar-
self. You would enjoy living
in this beautiful house as the
homes all around are so well
kept and have such lovely gar
dens. Within ten minutes Of
Paul Junior High and five min
utes of a parochial school. Some
of the outstanding features I
particularly liked were the up
and downstairs porches which
you could enjoy so much; the
recreation room which is GER
tainly an asset to any home
and the fact that it had two
baths. Please see this delight
full home on my recommends
ton.
1900 BLOCK LAMONT ST.:
Another one Of these delight
full homes where you can rent a
lovely airy room and have the
advantages Of the entire house.
These rooms are furnished to
suit the taste Of a man and the
gracious owner told me there
was plenty of hot water at all
times. Located right off the Mt.
Pleasant street car line and near
enough to the Park to get the
benefit of the cooling breezes.
I am sure you would like this
home. For further information
call my office.
ELEVENTH AND M STREETS
N. w.:
If you have a large family
and wish to live downtown here's
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
IN MICHIGAN PARK

IN MICHIGAN PARK
1902 18TH PLACE N. E.
Close to Monastery. modern six-room
and bath house. built-in garage, two in.
closed rear porches. newly conditioned
B. ROBINS. Trustee.
65 Rust Building. MEt. OS29
18TH ST. N. W., 5000 rms, 2 garages,
large yard. electric refrigeration. hot
water heat, modern fixtures. Wis. 1887.
$4,950 MODERN BRICK N. E.
Only q short distance from 18th and
II SITS. shopping center and handy to all
rooms. inclosed sleeping porches, hard
wood floors, hot-water heat. good cellar,
is in brand new house condition and
price. To inspect, phone
r. M. HOOKER-MEtropolita 2663
Evenings 8 to 8 call Wisconsin 1474
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Houses for Sale

BAY ST. 8. E.. 1926. bet. 18th. 10th, B
and sts.-6 large rooms. cOlored tile
bath with shower. glassed and heated
sleeping porch, oil burner. Frigidaire.
Oxford cabinet, concealed radiation. large
lot and garage. Something new and at
tractive in row house designing. Unusually
Only 5000 down. Call Mr.. CLARK, MAI.
3O07. Keys at 1924 Bay St. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

3OOO-31OO CONN. AVE. Cathedral Man.
slOns. Center and North Buildings
QE7 IN 2 rms, kit, foyer and bath.
DO sOU All elec. and refrigeration
inc. in rent. AID. 4S00 or COL. 2145.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

$50 4TH ST. N. e.
GOO IN No. "a rooms, kitchen,
OOLoOV bath. concrete and steel
porch Arcola heat; detached building.
Kew Ant. No. z.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-06-07
NORTH DAGMAR
x~n
Myrtle johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnsoa and
son Elmer and Peter Madsen drove
TO Williston. N. Oak, 10 attend me
funeral of Chris Olsen of that city.
who was an old acquaintance II this
community.
Danish summer school was opened
Monday. May 2S at the meeting house
with Miss Otillia Therkildsen and
Ejnar Duus as instructors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson and
Mrs. George Johnson visited Al The
Nels ]. Sorensen home "Wednesday
evening.
4 large group of friends visited At
the Janus Jorgensen home Saturday
evening to celebrate Karen's birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen visited
at the A. P. Laursen home Sunday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Axel johnson had
their daughter. Evangeline Cav. hap
tized at the Dagmar chuch Sunday.
The P. W. Plambeck and Conrad
Conradson family visited al The
Anton Jergenson home SUNDAY.