davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SETTLEMENT MADE
 IN MILLER CLAIM
Local Musician's $2O,OOO Action Taken of Hart. ford Court Docket

Settlement out of court was reached yesterday In tho Hartford superior court iD the $?O.OOO civil action of Wilson Miller, IS. of thls city against the Connecticut Co 'rhe case nroHo from injuries Miller received when n passenger in n cnr driven by Joseph DnmjnnO of l2 High street, overturned at Hartford Aug. t2. 1881.
 Miller was one of tho eight mu. BicInns in the machine returning to Waterbury after a broadcast from station WTlC nt Hartford. All were members of Dnminn0'A orchestra. Miller played saxophone and clnH' net.
 An unusual thing about the nc. cldcnt was that Miller who buffer. cd q fractured skull, fractured wrist and several, fractured ribs was tho only ono seriously hurt Tho others were shaken up.
 The cnr struck the trolley rnllb nt FnrmIngton avenue and Noun. tain rond about Oidb o'clock and overturned against n nnchIne drIV' on by Clifford Chapman of Hart ford
 rho case wng rcndy for trinl ln Hartford before Judgo Allyn L. Brown and n Jury when the bettlc. inent was reached. Attorney WILL inn B. IIcnncBsey and Attorney John D. Greco of this city reps resented tho plaintiff. Attorney Jos seph iiorry of Dny, Berry & iloy. noIdB appeared for tho defendant company. Tho complaint alleged the trolley company whB negligent lh leaving its rnllB sticking up hb0Vc tho paved highway.
 -.-s.--~-s's>-a-- a--s-.s-s -"~---ra
 BtntintIcs show thnt the leRlti' mate thcDter ih on tho hcclino ih Mexico,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

itcoI,ntIon--. tFs Armand Viollette, I'd ward Mare
 du, James Sheridan, Nunstee
 Ruby Fhrmorclies--~D -~DhnCe---GIrls At vnlcdIctory ..n. Charles McAtaysye Presentation of DlpiomaB---
 Molllo Cullen
 ClnAa Song s.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

the iD3i list with i7.3 per 100. Naugatuck came in tenth with l72 DOT 100, gaining lis position nt thc expense of Meriden which lVd the former n year ago, but thin year was left In eleventh ranking in n tie with MIddietown, both having C density Of i0,D per 100 people.
 AnsOnln .lDcrby lAsi
 Others Of the first twenty cx. changes with respect to the totnl number of telephones hnd the fol. lowing telephone density per 100 population this year: Torrington i0,3; Putnam, ib,D; Norwich, lb.5; Bridgeport and Waterbury. ib.2: Bristol, i2.s; New Britain and An. Honin- Derby, li.s.
 Tho average number of tclt' phones DOT 100 population for t'o twenty lurgcpt exchanges of tho Southern New England Telephone Company is i7.3 texnctly O.l lett than in iD33), NO that Munchcster most closely npproxinntcs the nv. craze telephone density,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ART INSTRUCTOR
 GUEST OF HONOR

Miss Daisy Nug, teacher of nrt nt LcaVenw worth high Brhool md founder of tho Sketch club ni thc school, will be honorcd nt fhrc' well party 10 be given by cluD members In the form Of m outing nt I,nke OunssnpnuK todny. Charles pIoln will present Miss HUg, who bns rcMgnod her position ni tho school, with n Rln on behalf Of tho club. Tweniy.nVo members will nticnd and q program or games nnd swimming hny been nr. ranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
n,n ..uAy MAl,t.A eOsslenAUk

Ogden, Utah tUpi s.-'rhe old lssruy mare tn nii that she used to Ivs, if n recent h0rse aills here IA n. indication, Top pricru ranged renr Alg7.k0 uach, while tho ivhni neices avernscd fs4U.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ABBOTT SCHOOL TO HOLD EXE RCISES. Thomas Nolan Selected to Present Diplomas on
 June 20

Thomas Nolan. principal of Wcb- stcr school, will present diplomas io the graduating clnM of Abbott school nt exerclscs 10 Do held June goth, nt goo D. m, ln tho school gymnnslum. Following is the pro- Rrnm'
 processlonnl --- Marching Along
 Together"
 1. "WelcOue"--SOng ,,,. Cln@ 2. Sniutntory ,..,, Rose Miiin .3 "fnyorltc Quotations" ..,
 .,,,.,,.,,,...,.. By ClnsB
 With introduction by
 Dominic Vorno {. Rccitation---"rnpestry WenV-
 CTS" ... Cnrmella MnrtellI 6. "itnllnn Hymn" ,.,,.,. Clnbn G. EBHny--" "polltoncHH" .,,,.,
 ...,,,..,,.. Jonn MncrlS 2. Piano HolO--
 "iiluo Danube Waltz" .,,
 ....,,.. Margaret Mpflnni x. Recitation "rhc Ladder of
 SC Augustine .,.,,,.t.,
 .,....,.n. frnnclh Vltolne Q. song--"Will 70 tho WiBp'
 ,,,,,,,t,,,,r CIhbb 10. VnlodiGtOry ,,,,,.,.,,,'',
 ,... Marjorie Hleinbchmidt n. Presentation of DIplomhs---
 By Thomas NOlnn
 Principal of Webster school t2. Farewell Song ,,,e,,, Clnss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

ing Of telegraph typewriter keys.
 While thlB "MuHlc by TclogrHphws. Z. z sounds exceedingly complex it W ronlly very simple ns nro many of Inc wonders Of science when they nrc oxplnIned. To understand this fonl ii must bo remembered that tho old fashioned dot.nnd. .dnHh Z system of Morse has been rupI plnntcd and thnt modern telegraph nlRnnlH Rre combinations of eiec- trlcnl Impulses. one combination. for ouch letter of tho alphabet. Hsks accurately timed by tho trRnBmlt- ' ting telegraph typewriter that an. other telegraph typewriter at A dlninnt point car iptcrprete them mechanically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
ADMIRAL DAVID SELLERS HAULED
 DOWN HIS FLAG
Turns Over Command of United States Fleet to
 Admiral Reeves


 l Now York, Juno ib.--Up) ..-Ad. mlrnl David FOoto Sellers hauled down lils f0ilr.htnrrod nng from ihe nal must of hlB flagship P0nnsyI- vhnlD to-day md turned over inc | Unitod Stntda fleet to cOmmnnd of Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, l Tho transfer Of the great Ameri. cnn naval armada from tho hands of Admiral Sellers wnA marked by n BlIrrlng nnynI ceremony on Inc qunrordocl of the ponnBylvnnln, lt wuS n poignant note ln tho c0ro- monleh nnd excitement which have attended Inc nrm vlnIt of tho nr0l to Now York hnrb0r for n naval re. view HIDrc 1918, | iiD2loH md drums on the nug- ship sounded four D1urlbhcs ana lle "Adniir1l'h Mnroi' WnB pln yed pb tho incoming commander stepped on tho ilnABhlp'h uunrtcrdGck whcic officers ln bright uniforms nnd BnlI0rs nt attention awaited him.
 Admiral Sellers md hln HtnH greeted hdn,irhl Reeves and ordclA doinchlng tho former from duty nD pouinnti derain 4cIIcf of tho fleet wor6 read Then AduIrnl Reeves ordorB nb new commander wore fcud
 Tho hultorlnR nng to tho retiring commander drlftcd down from tho mnr, The big guns of the pennnyl. vhnln bo0Wod ln q i7-guii BnIutc Co Admiral bcIlors,
 From the giant California cnme nn ocholng i1sgun salute ln honor Of the new commander, whose fDR waB h0ibtoJ on the PennByl main mhBt,
 Admiral Bellorb VIII report nl An- InGpoIlB. Md, for his new duty as yupopiDtondcnt of Inc navnl ncad' cniy,
 As the p0nnbylyanln le Co pro, ,ocd to tho i5remefton, Washing ton. unVy yard nfter departure M the neot on June 18th, Admiral RecVnH will ninke the U. <. Y. New McxleO hiB fingSblp temporarily, it wuB announced,
 Other cinDgrs occurred also Ou tho fingshipH Of thc niaJpr dlvlalont Vice Adnlinl Frank II. I,ruinby, suoutIng force commander, IF. suncd tlio former dutIeH Of Ad. mirnl itecyeb nH bDttlo force coin. n,nndcr, and wna elevated tO tho rank Of ndpilrnl on Inc U, Y, S, California.
 lltUF AUlulIHI Fu hHfu iWI' Campbell, eoininnndhnt of the 3ih naval district. seattle. Washington, succeeded Vice Admiral Bfumby, with inc accompanying rank of vlce admiral on tho '. x. b. Indinnun- lOijs.
 I,enr Admiral Tbomns TiDgcy Craven, first bnttleshlp division commander, wab commissioned vice admiral and succeeded Vice Ad- nilrai Walton Ii Sexton, Co the conlnnnd of battleships. battle force. on the flagship U. '. \. West virglnln. Sexton bnh been ordered io Washington. D. C.. nn member of the general board.
 Rear Admiral Thomas J Acpn. ordered Co duty ns comnlnndunt Of line tgth naval district. San Frnn. cisco. Wns relieved by Rear Ad- nlrnl George Tiiford pettengiil. aH commander, hnHe forcs, on tho U. |. \. Afgonnc.
 sF7ss OID GnAy MtitEs COMEBACK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
MOLLIE CULLEN 10
 AWARD DIPLOMAS
Mulcahy School Program Tuesday to Be Featured
 By Play N

Miss MoIllo cullen will preBent diplomas to tho graduates of the Mulcbhy school ht exercises to ha held Tuesday, June 18th. The prQrs gram follows: VI opening Chorus ..,.,,... Cimma bnlutut0ry .,,.,,.., Lillian Ferris y---."l.yarvchlld"--
Evening star., 1934-11-22

for the presidency of the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ In
America, 1t has been learned.
Nomination to this post is virtually
equivalent to election. Charlton
Messick, chairman Of the board of
stewards of DR.. Hollis church, said It
was his understanding DR.. Holt will
accept.
DR.. Holt now is In his 10th year as
pastor of st. Johns, one of the lead
ing churches IN Southern Methodism.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
CORSETS AND
FOUNDATIONS

11-SI.5O Net. Side-hook cn-
girdles. Sizes 26. 27. 10. 80 ~JUC
II-S3.50 Side-hook Crepe de Chine
Girdles, sizes 26 and QO NJ
- >c
S-S4 l2-in. Broeaded,
Side-hook Girdles, sizes n0 nP
30 to Be ........... @Hs1O
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22
BOYS APPAREL

70-79c TO 81 Broadeloth Shirts
White and fancies. co.
Broken sizes ......... o/S
5OO-29c and see Children's To-
Hose in all colors and sizes 11C
1871 and S1.5o Flanneletts
Pajamas. One and 2-pc. 0Oo
styles. Sizes 8 to H.. c1C
II-sI.95 and $3.50
Wash-top Suits. All sizes S1.65
and colorS ........... ~AsOo
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Largest Power Gears Made.

vASTERAS. Sweden R).-what Is
believed to be the largest set OF power
gears ever constructed has been put
together here for the South Africa
Iron g. Steel Industrial Corp. The
machinery weighed 81 tons.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

among three children, Florence A.
Koelbrick. Henry wurdeman and
Edythe Amelia Ruhl. Mr.. wurdeman
died October II.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Old Residence Preserved.

The first residence built in Gen.
Grant Park, California. has been
saved from destruction by the sub
scriptions of pioneers and will be used
for q museum.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

of an armored car in Brooklyn three
months ago.
The arrest of Thomas Quinn as a
material witness brought the disclosure
yesterday that the police have been
looking for members Of q waterfront
gang, eight of whom they say took
part In the raid and escaped in two
boats. Quinn. arrested last week. was
charged with being the owner Of the
boats. He was held under bond OF
$4,000.
The hold-up took place at midday.
Evening star., 1934-11-22

The robbers, disguised as grocer's
clerks and peddlers, concealed ma
chine guns In pushcarts and pounced
ON q United States Trucking Co.'S
armored car crew.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
WOMEN'S
SHOES

33 prs.-Gold and Silver CT or
Kid Evening Sandals E. P1s|O
100 prs.-white Crepe-and- CT
Silver Pajamas slippers. CPL
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22
was filed for probate In District Su-

preme Court yesterday.
The petition for probate. filed
through Attorney Edwin C. Dutton,
listed the value Of the personal prop
erty at approximately $4,000, and the
realty at approximately $148, 900. The
will gave to Henry Bailey Wurdeman,
q son, one-half Of the interior decorat-
ing business at 1901 Connecticut ave-
nue. The son, 1t was stated, already
owns the other half.
The rest of the estate was divided
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders
FRIDAY CLEARANCE At THE HEIGHT CO,
SHOCKS AND
UNIFORMS

60-Servicettes Of printed <n
broadcioth all sizes -. OSC
4o-Printed Broadcloth Dresses
with organdy aprons MIIn
II 70 Al .... OILY
3O-Maids' Organdy or Lawn
Apron sets with collar and 20
cuffs ...... ............ 0Sc
45--Maids' and Nurses Broad
cloth and Poplin Uniforms CD
(Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22
GLOVES

38 prs.-S1.5O BoucIe Knit CT
Gloves 4 colors. ....... p1
90 prs; Fleece,lined S16S
12 prs.-S3 Real Kid Novelty
Pullons white with c1 90
black trimming. Soiled @l.1O
rs prs.-SE.59 Cape Gloves 20.
:. broken assortment :. O1C
D prs.-s3.5O Novelty
Real Kid Slipons =. CD Sn
broken sizes and coIors @GsOV
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22
.JEWELRY
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

11O prs.-s3.5O Jr. Girls Oxfords
ien lea sise1 si.es 81 sSneo' 70 BRO. pro $2.4o
90 Prs.-S2.49 Girls Patent
ijsss ds.shss ;9 TO Oxford. 3 -. Sl.95
100 Prs. Children's Corduroy Slip.
pers with white fur trim. CT
Sizes 6 to 3 .....-...... @1
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22
ESTATE OF WURDEMAN
VALUED AT S15O,OCO
Half Of Interior Decorating Bust
ness on Connecticut Avenue
Left to Son.

Disposing OF an estate valued at
about $4,000. the will Of the late J.
Henry Wurdeman, inferior decorator.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
MISS0URIAN NOMINATED
CHURCH COUNCIL HEAD |

DR.. Ivan Lee Holt Virtually Is
Certain to Be Elected Presi-
dent of Group.
BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 22.-Dr. Ivan
Lee Holt, pastor Of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church here, has been nominated
Evening star., 1934-11-22
POLICE SEEKING EIGHT
IN $427,500 H0LD.UP
Arrest Gives Clue to Looting of
Armored Car by Gang in
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Eight
members Of a West Side gang are
being sought for the $427, 500 hold-up
Evening star., 1934-11-22
HANDKERCHIEFS

SOC Mems initiated Pure
Linen Kerchiefs mostly %.
r and T ............ H1C
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22
UPHOLSTERIES AND
CURTAINS

s1r:.ss Gssis' ' o..n''. 1.a'.. sin'l. $2.95
10c Linen Cause, 80 inches wide. kose, ~
sAn, piae, yus NV
s's see4. ss.fss h.''n D.n..l ~ inches .d' 29c
ar sass. .. cu.a'n' covered In a'n... TIC
1ss. 1ss fiaid 1a bernud. Curtain Net green and Sc
16c Cretonnes, SO inches wide. Small figured o.
patterns, I'd. .................... OC
81 Silk GauIe, SO inches wide. Green. AO~
peach natural. I'd. f1C
soc Rayon Repp. 40 inches wide. Rust. 90.
green, red, rose, I'd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OIC
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-11-22

Fine, tailored marquisette
curtains, 36 In. wide and
~ yards long. Ivory or
ecru.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht COD
Evening star., 1934-07-14
POTATOES RAISE
PRODUCE RECEIPTS
Increase Due to Heavy
Shipments Of Eastern
New Crop.

The per cent increase OF produce
shipments in mid-July. as compared
with year ago, seems mainly the re-
suit of heavy shipments Of new crop
Eastern potatoes. according to the
United States Department Of Agrt-
culture.
Midwestern potato shipments are
likely to be moderate for the present
because of the disappointing output
Of the Kansas and Missouri crop. but
shipments from the Far West have
started earlier than usual.
Carlot receipts OF most lines OF pro-
duce are moderate but motor truck
loadings increase at this season and
probably account for more than one
third Of the current supply. Potatoes
and melons make up about half the
total carlots at this time.
Products, each accounting for 1000
carloads Of the weekly output, include
cantaloupes. lettuce. oranges, peaches
and tomatoes. There is a let-up in
carlot receipts of such recently very
active lines as cabbags, carrots, beans.
cucumbers and cherries. Eastern ap-
PANo hAO obAAA AAhIl ACAtuANs
including much small, poor fruit, but
California is shipping considerable
quantities Of Gravensteins. Southern
peach shipments are active but mar
ket quality uncertain and irregular.
Recent price changes include
rather more losses than gains because
of increases In local supply. Potato
markets reached low levels In early
July but the tone was better toward
the middle of the month with irregu-
lar. upward price trend. Peas are
selling higher toward the end OF the
season. Onion prices are well main
tanned at the lower levels quoted this
month.
Sweet potatoes started at fairly
high prices. Apples sell below OPEN
ing prices but are still fairly high
for good fruit. Cabbage and string
beans still sell at low prices. Sup
plies of peaches include much small.
ordinary stock and prices we're declin-
ing near the middle Of the month.
Sales Of tomatoes, cucumbers, let
tuce and peaches from Eastern pro-
ducing sections are fairly prominent
| in midwestern markets. owing to light
production and ordinary quality OF
much Of the local produce. July crop
reports indicate another year Of light
potato output despite some gains in
acreage and possibility Of later I'M
provement In growing conditions.
Crop prospects for vegetables are
fairly good in the East but less salts
factory in most other sections and
the Far Western output is threatened
by shortage OF water supply. July re-
ports confirm the previous indications
Of light crop year for orchard fruits.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
BONDS ARE FIRM
IN DULL SESSION
Some Prime and Secondary
Corporates Up Slightly.
u. S. Issues Narrow.
BY BERNARD g. OHARA.

NEW YORK. July I4-Bond mar
ket values were firm In light trading
today There we're modest gains in
some Of the prime and secondary cor
porate issues and the extremely In
active United States Government list
showed negligible changes with the
exception Of Treasury 4i4 81 IS, which
were up ABS Of a point. and the
44s Of 1852. which slid of 5i32s.
German government loans rose
sharply following the news that Wash
ington would make strong represen-
tations' 10 the Hitler government
against discriminatory treatment Of
American holders Of the Dawes and
Young plan bonds as a result Of the
debt moratorium declared on July /.
The Dawes rs we're particularly
strong, pushing up more than 3 points
on a fair volume Of transfers. On a
smaller turnover the Young Plan
Bonds climbed more than a point
from the early low and ranged ma
jor fraction above last nights closing.
Small gains were made by American
a. Foreign Powers S. American Tele-
phone S.. Kansas Gas e. Electric AIS,
New York Central SIS Phillips Petro-
leum 5I4s, Texas Corp SIS and Union
Pacific 4s. Improvement extended TO
major fractions in such issues as
Erie SIS, Columbia Gas g. Electric 5s
and st. Louis-San Francisco 4izs.
Small offerings In markets not we'll
supported with bid brought light losses
TO Chesapeake e. Ohio 4l2s, American
Smelling SIS, youngstown Sheet g.
Tube SIS and Standard OIL Of New
York 4 412s.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
CURB IS INACTIVE,
CHANGES SMALL
Few SpeciaIties Go Down,
Due to Profit Taking
After Rise.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. July 14-Price move
ments on the curb exchange today
were narrow and trading generally
confined to week end adjustments. A
few specialties. which had substan-
tiaI run up during the week, were
lower as a result of profit-taking. The
remainder Of the list was only frac-
tionally changed from the previous
day. Trading was slow.
Great Atlantic & Pacific and Mont
gomery Ward "A" each yielded l to
2 points, and fractional declines oc-
cured in Cities Service, Niagara Hud-
son Power. Standard Oil Of Indiana
and Wright Hargreaves.
American Cyanamid b" and Electric
Bond g. Share advanced around u
point apiece, and other shares improv-
ing small fractions included Lake
Shore Mines. Penn Road. Sherwin
williams and Technicolor. New Eng
land grain advanced a point on a
single sale.
Although news dispatches stated
that production of oil in Colombia
and Peru by the International Petrol
cum Co. reached a new high for the
year in June, the stock was inactive
along with the majority of petroleum
issues, including Creole Petroleum.
Humble Oil. however, advanced around
a Of a point.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. 3 to points
advance on continued dry hot
weather in Texas and higher Liver
pool cables. July, i2e5b; October.
1911; December, 1927; January,
1929; March, 1888; May, l342.
Bid.
The opening advance into new
high ground for the movement met
considerable realizing and some
Southern selling. These offerings were
readily taken by continued trade and
commission house demand, however,
but after selling of from 1912 TO
1906. October advanced to 1916 with
the general list showing net gains Of
to 10 points
Wall Street and wire houses were
among the more active buyers on re-
ports Of g continued dry hot weather
IN the Southwest, and while the
South was a moderate seller the sup
ply Of contracts appeared TO be COM
ing chiefly from realizing by recent
BUYERS
A cable from Liverpool reported q
good general demand there. including
speculative buying on increasing crop
complaints from the South with SELL
ing attributed 10 proft-taking and
some local hedging against outside
growthS. The amount of cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance was
estimated at TO, 900 bales against
$4,000 last year.
Futures closed barely steady $40
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

6y bnc hbbOCldttu EIcoo
CHICAGO. July l4.-Wheat prices
overtopped the $l0o a bushel point
early today after a hesitant start
December delivery of wheat rose
quickly to s10o15. Indications point
ed to decidedly colder weather in
Canada and to likelihood of additional
crop damage.
Opening at q decline to ls advance,
September 97A -ss. wheat later scored
all around gains. Corn started A-B
up, and subsequently mounted fur
ther.
Momentarily, SIS was attained by
December wheat, but at this point
heavy selling to realize profits took
place and the market suffered a sud-
den tumble of more than a cent from
top figures.
Both in wheat and all the other
principal grains, trading was on a
large scale, with wheat showing not
able power to rally from setbacks.
Corn at times rivaled the strength
shown in wheat. Corn traders re-
spond to advices that the Southwest
continued in the grip of tremendous
Ilcdls Will cAtISIlle QcdI vi VI ulOlS-
ture. Reports of heavy rains in East
ern Iowa, Central Illinois and up the
Ohio Valley, although beneficial to
corn, were largely ignored. Oats took
their cue from the corn market.
At today's top prices for wheat, the
market was around llia cents above
the low levels at the beginning of the
week. Friends of higher prices in
sisted nevertheless that the market
had not yet adjusted itself to the
complete change of late both in the
domestic and foreign wheat crop
situation.
Provisions went higher with grains.
Entering the final hour, renewed
buying took place and wheat bounded
to above the earlier submits, reaching
temporarily sI0Ias for December,
with September but little below 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
BEHREND FILES SUIT
ON BUILDING BONDS
BY a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July IA


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July IA.
Rudolph B. Behrend, Washington
lawyer. yesterday filed suit here
against the Southern Maryland Trust
Co, the Seat Pleasant Bank and Leo
Naughton, conservator Of the trust
company for $40 400
The suit involves bonds for that
amount which were issued by the
Forty-third and Locust Street Build
ing Co. of Philadelphia, and secured
under a collateral trust agreement
between the building company and
the Southern Maryland Trust Co. In
1927.
Behrend alleges that the original
security deposited for the bonds under
the trust agreement was released and
some other security substituted during
the period when Samuel j. Henry,
president of the F. H. Smith Co.,
was president of the trust company.
Through Attorney J. Frank Lillard
the plaintiff says he holds $20, 400
worth of the building companys
bonds, which are in default as TO
principal and interest.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Rr The Associated Press.

81 the A8aotIhttl FFtsE,
LONDON, July 1.-THE United
States dollar closed at 5.o35s to the
pound today on quiet market. against
an overnight rate Of 5o334- There
was no chang. for the opening quota
ton
The French franc closed at its over
night rate OF rs 3S to the pound.
The price OF bar gold decreased a
half penny, to l3s shillings (s3477
per fine ounce, at which price f75,0o0
(S377, 1880 was sold.
The Stock Exchange here and the
Bourses in Berlin and Paris we're
closed today.