davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-05
THREE YOUTHS TAKEN
ON CHARGES OF ARSON
Two Reported to Have Admitted
Series of Maryland Blazes,
Including School Fire.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE February 5.-Three
youths, two of whom have given state
ments to police duplicating the trio
in series of fires, including the slO,-
600 blaze at ST. Charles College at Ca
louisville, were held today on charges
Of arson
The trio held here are Vincent
O'Halloran, Is, sent to an industrial
school two weeks ago for sounding six
false alarms; Paul Weaver. II. paroled
for sounding a series of false alarms
last June. and Richard Lissau, 10. con-
victed recently of sounding six false
alarms and fined
Lieut.. Henry J. Kriss Of the Bal
timore police said O'Halloran and
Weaver had made statemtnts explain
ing the origin of the preparatory
school fire and four field fires in Bal
timore and Catonsville on January 16.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CANADIAN STOCK
EXCHANGE UN|TES
Union Merges With Fore
most Market for Mining
Shares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, February 5-Canada's
largest industrial stock exchange
merged today with the foremost mar
ket for mining shares in the world.
The Union. established as the To-
ronto Stock Exchange, takes rank as
the second biggest share market in
North America. Only New York, with
its 655 100000 shares turnover. sur
passed combined sales of 268 600, 900
shares on the old Toronto Stock Ex
change and the Standard Stock &
Mining in 1888.
Simplification OF trading will be
one immediate result of the merger.
Plans call for a new building to house
combined trading in industrials and
issues now listed on the S0-foot min
ing board.
The new organization has 113 men,
bers. 81 from the original stock ex-
change and 81 from the Standard 1t
will be managed by a committee OF
eight members. four from each ex-
change, including Harold Franks,
president Of the Toronto Stock Ex-
change. and G. W. Nicholson, presi-
The 82year r-old Toronto Stock Ex-
change has outStripped Montreal
trading volume only within the past
few years. The Standard Stock &
Mining, despite early vicissitudeS. has
held for many years unique position
in the transference of mining eQui-
ties
The mining section of the new ex-
change shows $50 companies listed,
with quoted values of all shares at
$3.50 900 900. comparing with a listed
value of more than $1,000. 1000 600 for
the industrial section. Low average
price and activity of the mining issues
are reflected in the 255 900. 900 share
turnover at cost of s315. 900, 900, as
compared with the sale of 12.50O 600
shares on the Stock Exchange for
1920, ,000,0 900.
Share turnover on the two ey-
changes more than tripled in 1888 in
comparison with the previous year.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CUBA IS MENACED
|. BY STRIKE THREAT
Telephone Company Work.
erS Give Officials 48 Hours
to Meet Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, February 5-A new
strike threat menaced Cuba today as
employees of the Cuban Telephone Co.
gave officials of the American-owned
concern 48 hours in which to answer
their demands.
After a meeting early today, they
announced they would convene again
to consider striking unless some agree
ment should be reached speedily.
The workers charged company Off
cials and the government had not
complied with promises made after a
strike in December.
Soldiers kept workers on the job in
the Cuban Electric Co, also American
owned, as a settlement of the strike in
the plants of that company still was
sought today.
Object to New Manager.
Workers walked out when the plants
were returned to the company Satur-
day under a general manager, Federico
Porfo Orfila, to whom many objected
on the ground he was of the old
regime"
Despite the fact the electric COM
pany had only skeleton force, serv-
ice was nearly normal There were
no disorders, save for the explosion OF
a small bomb at the Regina Theater
No one was hurt.
A spokesman revealed that basis
for the solution was reached when
the company agreed through repre-
sentative to accept all of the workers
demands and dismiss all employees not
affiliated with the union.
These employees included. the spokes-
man said. &c American Technician:
and accountants.
Constitution Is Signed.
However, the company insisted that
Porro must remain in the managers
post, though agreeing to install gov
ernment supervision.
President Mendieta last night signed
constitutional statutes setting up
provisional government.
A delegation for the Cuban Bar As
sociation called at the palace today
and threatend an island-wide lawyers
strike if Mandieta modifies the decree
of former President Ramon Grau Sar
Martin prohibiting foreigners from
practising in Cuba.
Acting on orders from Mendieta
military authorities at Camaguey re-
moved Gov. Fernandez Barreto. who
was a Grau supporter, and Capt. Fa-
jordo of the army took over direc-
tion of the provincial government.
In a statement to the Associated
Press, Mendieta expressed his opti.
mism. saying he thought the conflict
would be settled shortly.
However, he was emphatic in saving
I'VE have not yet used force but We
are prepared to do so if public serv-
ice facilities continue disrupted or il
the strikers provoke disorders of any
kind"
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT
Westminster Group to Sing in
Constitution Hall.

The Westminster Choir will present
q concert in Constitution Hall tomor-
row evening at which the George
washington University Glee Clubs.
directed by Dr. Robert Howe Harmon.
end the members of the Rubenstein
Clup, directed by Claude Robson, will
Join In the singing of THE Cherubim
song. DR.. John Finley Williamson,
clrector OF the choir. will conduct the
singing. Twenty-three local singing
groups also will join in the feature
number.
Various organizations of singers are
planning to attend in groups, while q
special arrangement has been made to
bring many groups Of blind persons to
the concert, under the sponsorship of
Mrs. H. E. Talbot.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
"Y. w." OFFICERS PICKED
Mrs. Albert W. Atwood Is Named

Mrs. Albert W. Atwood Is Named
Organization President.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at a special board meeting Of
the Y. w. c. A. held this morning
at the Y. w. c. A. board room. The
president and vice president were
newly elected officers. while other
members Of the board were reelected.
Officers elected are Mrs Albert w.
Atwood, president: Mrs. Fred D.
Wright. first vice president; Mrs.
Herbert E. Day. second vice presi-
dent: Miss Louise A. Davidson. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Robert L.
Lansing, corresponding secretary;
Miss Margaret R. Fox, treasurer, and
Miss Mary Jane Winfree. assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
THREE KILLED BY TRAIN
Automobile Bearing Athletes Is
Struck at Crossing.

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, February s
(P.-Three high school athletes we're
killed instantly late yesterday when
their automobile was struck by
B. & o. freight train at an unguarded
crossing. The dead are Charles Lud-
wig, jr.; Gene Ferrell and Don Con-
ley, all about 18.
Ludwig and his father, Charles
Ludwig. sr., superintendent of a paper
mill, won the Central Ohio father and
son golf championship last Summer.
Conley was a foot ball and basket
ball player, and Ferrell was a tennis
star, holder of the Chillicothe City
singles championship.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Education Farley Planned.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
George F. Zook United States COM
missioner of education, will be among
those to participate in the Citizens
Conference on Education. to take
place in Columbus. Ohio. April to Z,
it was announced today by Ohio State
University. which is sponsoring the
conference.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Sybil Baker to Speak.

MISS Sybil Baker, superintendent of
District Fairgrounds, and J. Russell
Craig, safety director of the Pennsyl-
vania Indemnity Corporation of Phil
adelphia, are to address the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association Tuesday
evening in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets. Traffic control problems are
to be considered.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ADOPT D. C. LIQUOR LAW
Rhode Island Commission Uses
Districts Control System.

The Alcoholic Beverage Commission
of the State of Rhode Island is using
the liquor control law adopted for the
District Of Columbia in its admins
tration in that State, according to a
communication received today at the
House District Committee from James
S. Daneker, a member Of the commits
sion.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Has IS Seminaries.

The Latter Day Saints Church now
has 85 seminaries in its school system
in five Western States
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Sylvan King to Broadcast.

Government insurance for World
War veterans will be discussed by
Sylvan King in a broadcast tonight
at $50 over Station VOL.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself: SAMUEL ]. BOWERS, 800 9Th
OFFICE OF LANSBURGH x BRO. WASH
1tngton. D. C.. February ). l9;}4-The
annual nIs,,d meetinE Of the Shareholders Of
IectorS to serve the ensuing year. and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before said meeting.
Will be held at the Office Of the corpora
ton. 420 Seventh St NV on Monday.
March :; 2AsX 1st;f' = At sNSppiPcu : Pm co,..
7 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than contracted for BY myseIf
JOHN ARMSTEAD SCOTT. 939 Shepherd
Treasury DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
tngton, D. C., December 4. 1888 Notice
Is hereby given to all persons who may
have claims AGAINST Park SAVINGS Bank"
WASHINGTON, D. c. that the same must
be presented to joan F. Moran, Receiver
with the legal proof thereof within three
months from this cate or they may be
6isalloTed.
JET o'CoNNoR.
Comptroller of the Currency
AUCTION SALE-FURNTTURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on Thursday February s, at 10 am. in
floor. consistine Of living room m suites. suites b bed
room suites. dining suites. secretary. dress
srs, tables. chairs. beds, linens, dishes.
s99ks; sGk cpMp.T G@ss; sfS: UNITED STATES sToR-
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ana part Sads to all points wthn
local moving also Phone MA. 1850. NAT.
DEL. ASSOC, INC. l3l7 N. Y. ave.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING-OUR COM
plete transportation system covers entire
eastern part of country. Dependable
service since / 500" The Davidson Transfer
& Storage Co, 22I5 9th st. ne. DE.
$500.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. d. c.,
February 3, 1884
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
ersl-American National Bank and Trust
Company of Washington" District of CO.
hnbia, that the same must be present ed
to Cary A. Hardee, Receiver, with the
&om this date or they may be dlsa lowed.
J. F. T. O'CONNOR.
COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELEcTRIc.lN
complete shop on wheels will be sent TO
your door. We have branches in your
reighborhood See the telephone directory
Tor the one most convenient. Main office,
wisconsin 1921.
BLOWERS bTdkWMiAr nyhNsYG COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls, S65.
Terms.
W. H. HESSICK & SON, INC.
Dist. 0144.
Yuy~HYY
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ROOF WORK

OF any nature capsbly performed by
practical roofers. Call us for estimate.
XNONS ROOFING e23 St. NV.
NOSlNS COMPANY North -4i23.
Evening star., 1934-02-05

bHdEWMiA1 sTRN.TG COAL
Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls, SOS.
W. H. HEssIcK & SON, INC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
SOS

The forward motion is
expressed by the frilly
white neckline. A heaven
ly chalky pastel crepe in
powder blue. Note the
side pleatS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
10.z5

The forceful beauty of
the wind blown silhouette
is seen in this navy blue
suit. 1t has a contrasting
lining matching the
blouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26
s1Q.75

A whirIwind has
swished the ascot tie of
this suit forward. Deep
violet blue coat with a
skirt that contrasts. Complete
with an impish beret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

The collar of this bOucle
tweed sport coat is pro-
PEELED forward as if a gale
had hit the wearer in the
back. Wrinkle, dust and
moisture proof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-26

% that makes the weaer look as she the payhng Of
notion Your COATS hats dresses bouses-and even your
will be Whichever way the wind blows" Upward! Down.
less new silhouette that youthful and appealing has the
warn you'll will make all your old clothes seem static and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
CITY DESIGNATED AS
AIR PORT OF ENTRY
Foreign Goods to Be Flown
Here Directly.

indianapolis has been chosen as
one of nineteen cities to serve as
ports of entry for bonded goods
carried by air, it was announced
today by Wray Fleming, customs
collector.
The ruling establishing the ports,
an innovation in the history of
United States customs, willsbe effec-
tive within the next two weeks.
Eastern Air Lines has qualified as
the first air transport system whose
airplanes will be. used as bonded
carriers.
Under the new system goods en-
tering the United States from a
foreign nation may be flown here
directly without passing through
customs at the border Duty will
be paid here on the goods admitted
duty free.
Indianapolis already is major
port of entry for goods entering the
country by land and water routes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
PROSPERITY FETED
BY LAWRENCEBU
DiStiIIery City Enjoying
Boom Since Repeal.

BIZ Times Special
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind, Sept %.
With street shows, dinners, and
oratory. this city entered on the sec
ond day of its celebration of return
ing prosperity.
Visitors from every section of In
diana. Ohio and Kentucky visited
the two distilleries that have
brought boom times to Lawrence
burg.
The fete opened last night with
dinner of the Business Mems
Club. James d. Adams, state high
way commission chairman, gave an
illustrated talk on Safety"
Approximately 100000 weekly is
collected in taxes by the govern
ment on whisky made at the dis
tilleries. 1t is estimated that ST.
100000 is required to finance the
pay rolls and overhead of the two
diStillerieS. A third distillery is I'M
der construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
DEAN TO HURL
TODAY, SUNDAY
Young Paul to Pitch for
Cards Tomorrow in
Crucial Tilt.
BIZ United Press

By united Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-Manage-
ment of the St. Louis Cardinals def
initely announced today that the
Dean brothers, Jerome Dizzy, and
his Younger brother Paul, will hurl
the last three games against the
Cincinnati Reds.
Dizzy today, Paul tomorrow, Dizzy
again Sunday, is the plan.
over the length of the entire sea-
son. the Cardinals pitching staff
has a 10 to 6 win edge against the
Reds, but the Deans alone have
shorter odds, to 3.
Together, however, the Deans
have won forty-six of the Cardinals
ninety-two victories this year-5O
per cent-Dizzy winning twenty
eight, Paul eighteen.
An early threat of rain, which
might wash out the game, appeared
dispelled we'll before noon. Presl-
dent Sam Breadon announced that
every effort would be made to play
the three games.
1--WE must" he said, for games
unplayed by Sunday night will be
washed off the schedule"
The Cards are only one-half game
behind the leading Giants in hot
battle for the National League pen
nant. A victory today will give
them a tie for the top. as New York
is idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28


The requirements differ little from
those now asked by members Of the
New York Stock Exchange and 9TH
er leading security exchanges. They
are far less than the average mar
gins now carried by all security
market traders.
They were calculated, it was
learned in high official circles, to
give new reinsurance TO stock mar
ket traders. In one source it was
predicted they would promote high
er prices for many securities.
The new margin requirements, et-
fective Oct. Is. are based on the fol-
lowing loan value of registered Sc
curities on registered exchanges.
/. Fifty-five per cent of the mar
ket value Of a security. or
?. One hundred per cent of the
lowest price at which a security has
sold since July l. 1888. but not more
than rs per cent OF the current mar
ket price.
The effect Of this rule. the stand
ard" set in the securities and ex-
change act, is to establish an aver
age margin on the basis OF July 81
prices. of IS per cent on all Ameri-
can securities. compared with Is
per cent average margin demanded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
ARE HELD
FOR SLAIN GIRL
ASsaiIant Sought in Akron
as SchooImateS Bury
Attack Victim.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 28.-Little Lii
liam Gallagher was borne to her
grave by schoolmates today while
police tracked her suspected at
tacker and killer to Akron, o.
Two men, Patrolman Charles Ca
poran and Joseph E. Penn, said they
saw Merton w. Goodrich in and
near Akron. Goodrich, named in a
warrant as Lillian's slayer, has Wis
tied Akron frequently, police were
informed
Other clews to the whereabouts
of Goodrich and his wife, who dis
appeared from the apartment where
Lillian's mutilated body was found
crammed in trunk Wednesday,
we're received from Ohio and Mich
igan cities and Chicago.
The 900 seats in st. Dominic S
church here we're filled when last
rites were said for Lillian today.
Outside the church, 1900 stood for
more than two hours before the
casket was carried out. Traffic was
rerouted, and police were called to
maintain order.
Eight little girls, Lillian's school
mates, carried the casket from the
church.
Meanwhile, police were assured
that Goodrich's relatives would no.
tify them if the former inmate of
an Ohio state hospital for the crimi-
nal insane called on them for aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
Suspect Not Sought Here

Police here last night intercepted
a message from the Michigan state
police radio station, Lansing, Mich,
stating that Merton Ward Good
rich, Detroit musician wanted in
the murder of 11-year-old Lillian
Gallaher in Detroit, was believed to
be en- route to Evansville or Louis
vile.
The Michigan state police broad
cast said that Goodrich, a former
inmate of an Ohio asylum for the
criminally insane. was believed to
be cumming" rides on trucks. In
such an event. his path might lie
through indianapolis. Detective
Chief Fred Simon said, however,
that no request to search for him
had been received from either De-
troit or Michigan state police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28

by workers and an average so per
cent margin carried by all CUSTOM
erS.
The liberal" nature of the mar
gin equations and the possibility
they may promote new confidence
in the stock market was indicated
by officials figures showing many
accounts new overmargined on the
basis of the new regulations.
Official figures showed today that
on the basis of July 81 market
prices that two out of three stocks
now would require only 25 per cent
margin: one out of four IS to IS
per cent margin, and one out Of
twelve the full As per cent margin.
The margin requirements hardly
will be felt by stock market traders.
Brokers. as in the past, still will be
responsible for the maintenance of
sufficient margin by clients, but the
reserve board does not demand that
brokers sell out" accounts for Suffi-
Gent margin unless for their own
protection.
The boards regulations concern
only speculative accounts and do
not affect collateral loans of banks
on which additional regulations viii
be promulgated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
JACKSON KILLER
ELECTROCUTED
Hamilton Goes to Death
Calm, UnprOteSting at
State Prison.
BIZ United Press

~ tHtted PfeeS
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. %.
Calm and unprotesting, Louis
Hamilton, 29, of lola, Kan, paid in
the electric chair today for the
murder of Lafayette A. Jackson, In
dianapoliS merchant.
Charles Vernon Witt of Balm
bridge, Ind, Hamilton's accomplice
in the Staying, was executed in the
same chair in the state prison on
Nov. "a. 1888.
Hamilton was pronounced dead
at 1912 a. m.
The killer said good-by to his
mother and father and sister, who
came here from lola, yesterday aft
ernoon.
Hamilton was convicted at Leb-
anon on a change of venue from
Marion county in December, 1882.
He was sentenced to die in July,
1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
CASE
AGAINST DEAN
TOEND TODAY
Driver Fails to Identity SuS-
pect; Surprise Due, Mat
tiCe Says.

A surprise witness this afternoon
was to conclude the states case
against Edward (Foggy) Dean,
charged with the submachine gun
murder of Police Sergeant Lester
Jones in a garage holdup last year,
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prose-
cutor, announced at noon.
Court was recessed early to per-
NIT time for the arrival of the wit
ness
Hal Butts, former local taxi dri-
yer, disappointed the state in the
morning session by failing to iden-
tify Dean as one of the five fleeing
bandits who commandeered his taxi
cab a few moments after the crime
and forced Butts to lie on the floor
Paul Lutmer, taxicab company
employee, also in the cab during the
wild ride, previously had identified
Dean as the driver.
Butts said that he had enjoyed
only one f1eeting glance at the
driver as the car stopped in the
country outside city limits. and that
the driver then had slapped him on
the face and warned him not to
look so hard"
Ernest (Red) Giberson, Fred
Adams, Charles Schwartz and Will
lie Mason we're named by Butts as
the other bandits in the ride. Adams
and Schwartz are now serving life
sentences for participation in the
holdup and Staying. Giberson is in
the county Jail; Mason, a fugitive.
At the end of the ride, Adams
paid Mr.. Lutmer $40, Butts testi-
fed. Butts was brought here from
Chicago by the state and had been
expected to identify Dean.
Hat Leads to Dispute
Deans new light gray felt hat,
purchased by his wife day or so
before his trial began, precipitated
a bitter debate between Clyde Mil
Ter, defense counsel, and the deputy
prosecutor as the trial recessed last
night.
Conrad Wiegand Marion county
prison guard, ldentltled the hat as
one he had taken from Dean in the
county Jail and had carried to the
criminal court room under orders
from Mr. Mattice.
Mr.. Miller denounced introduction
of the light gray hat in evidence.
Previous witnesses, who had placed
Dean at the scene of the murder,
testified that Dean was then wear
ing light gray hat.
Mr.. Mattice convinced Judge
Jones he intended to offer the hat
only to prove Deans head size.
Mrs. Dean Objects
Several days ago Mrs. Dean, OBJ
jecting to the seizure of her hus-
bands new hat, voiced her protests
to Mr. Miller.
Mr.. Wiegand declared the hat size
is 73s.
Mr.. Miller sought to show that
Deans head size is IA, and that
Mrs. Dean had made a mistake in
buying the larger size.
States witnesses previously had
told how Dean, driving the COM
Wandered taXicab, had forced the
driver to wear his felt hat while
Dean, according to their testimony,
disguised himself by wearing the
taxi drivers uniform can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-28
German HaItS Strikes
BIZ [ Hifed Press


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Tex-
tile union leaders refused today to
sanction renewal of walkouts in va
rious localities and informed local
union officials that any charges of
mill discrimination against strikers
should be forwarded here.
At the same time. Francis j. Cor
man, leader of the recently termi-
mated nationwide strike, charged
that qualified acceptance of nondis-
elimination by George A. Sloan,
cotton textile institute head,
amounted to IAN open invitation to
employers to discriminate"
Industry, through Sloan, virtually
had agreed to take back strikers ex-
cept those who engaged in .lawless
violence