davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
GRAIN FUTURES
CONTINUE FIRM
IN DULL TRADE
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Rye
All Show Fractional
Advances.
BY HARTMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 27.-Although
the market was without special fea-
ture, there was no pressure at the
start and grain prices firmed on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat opened = to = cent
higher, corn was up J., to a cent.
oats were i to I. cent improved
and rye was 2s to T. cent higher.
Renewed reports of chinch bug
damage came from sections of Ohio
and Illinois and experts feared for
the growing crop. Meantime. the
wheat belt remained generally with
out moisture.
Liverpool showed a tendency to
advance, but the market was dun.
European crop reports continued
bulliSh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

as go % ''''..''''..''''''' 1852 l9a
Fourth 4As 1888 ............... 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
PLUMBING Permits

W W. Barker & Son 744 East Fifty
William 2. Steck. 1920 Central. 2 fixtures
C. A. Johnson. 2l4l-43 Shelby ? fixtures.
c. A. Johnson. 1883 South Randolph. 4
fixtures
C. A. johnson. 2l33 Shelby. 3 fixtures.
Earl Kent 800 College, fixtures.
2 -ress $50 Be ncrofg. ! fixture.
John irwin Ohio and Massachusetts. 4
A. VI. HOLE. 2lo-2l West Washington.
! fxture
A. C. Erber. Kenmore and South Drive
boulevard fixtures.
A. Bremen 1859 Shelby. fixtures.
frank Lsuber. N W corner Highland
Sturm- Barker. 3S49 East ThiTty-nrst.
dXtErez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Lead Stocks Advance

81 Times Special
CHICAGO, June 27.-American
bureau of metal statistics reports
total stocks of lead in the United
States at the end of May amounted
to 233,432 short tons, as compared
with 300. 1872 short tons at the end
of April, and 197,l09 short tons on
May 81, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

NORFOLK. Va. June PA
branch Office Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance Company will
be opened here soon. according 10
A. L. Dern, vice-president and gen.
eral manager. who announced that
the company has been granted q
license 10 operate in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

CHICAGO, June 26.-Cash grain: Wheat
weight 56i2 lbs: No 2 mixed 93c. Corn
No: mixed. soc; No. mixed GOO. No 3
yellow. 60i4c: No. yellow. 52i7c: No 2
white. 623tc. Oats-No. 2 white 43 &c:
No. white. 40 &c. No. 4 white. 42c Rye
No 2. 68c. Barlev-94cm91c duotable sec
al. Timothv-S9 Is $3.50. Glover Seed
$40 250 1850. Cash Provisions Lard.
s6.25 loose. S6.05: leaf So bellies. S9.57.
TOLEDO June 26.-Grain close grain
in elevators. transit blling) Wheat-No.
red. 92M93c Corn-No. yellow. 626l
63c. Oats-No. white, 46l2M47i2c. Rye
No. 2. 68l2669l2c. Track prices, 28i2c
rate. Wheat-No. l red 8808812 No.
2 red STA 87l2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow.
$40 58l2c: No. 3 yellow. STA 57i2c; No. 4
yellow. 56M 56iac Oats-No 2 white. 436Q
44l2c No. 3 white. 42l2M 44c See close:
Clover-Cash, s8.25 Alsike-CaSh. SO. So
ST. LOUIS, June 26-Cash grain: Wheat
In good demand; red unchanged to 1c
higher; most sales we're IA &c higher:
hard wheat &c higher: No ! red. 500
Ole; No. red, 89i2M9lc No. red 887t
q 90c; No. 5 red. 87i2c: No. ? red garlicky
&c 2089c No. red garlicky. 93c. No )
red garlicky, 85c No. red smuttv. 88 -
n 89c; No. ! hard, 94c; No. 2 hard. 92c.
nominal; No. mixed, 93izc. Corn-1n
fair demand ga &c higher No yellow,
Sic; No. yellow. 60i2; No. white Csc.
Oats-In fair demand l2M1 c higher No.
white, As &c: No l mixed 44c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Cotton Consumption Drops

81 IMts NpfciNI
NEW YORK. June 27.-May con-
sumption of cotton throughout the
world totaled 1.l35.000 bales &C
cording to the New York Cotton Ex-
change as compared with 1.136.000
bales in April and $4,000 in May,
1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

welt s brain
trusters. But
il really came
from Z. A
Pierce, head
OF one Of the
largest Ne y
York Stock
z x n a nge
gu SeS in
Wall Street.
II strikes
your CORE
S p on d G n I
Z h a { Mr..
Pierce h a s
the rig n I
slant on the
matter. Wall
Cfrp ct has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Dividend Changes Favorable

10 = 7 f7'F7 ''VTTITI
CHICAGO, June 27.-Favorable
dividend changes last week totaled
forty-four. the highest number for
any week this year, and compared
with twenty in the previous week,
according to Standard Statistics
Company Unfavorable changes num-
bered eleven, against nine in the
preceding week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
On Commission Row
june 81
E.A

June j27-
Fruits
Apples..FFancy. Delicious, s265: Trans
Blackberries-24 crate. 50 IS.
Cherries-Home grown. loot. crates,
oTanges-Californie. sunkist. $500
5.75; valentiasi S.. T@5,75.
rapefruit-FloritIa seedless. s4.25
raWberries-Horne grown. 24-ut crate.
Raspberries-souEhern Indiana black. "a
81; standards. SAYS; HoneydeWs. s2.75.
Pears-Calavos. $50 so per box.
Watermelons-Faorida Watsons. 3O-lb.
Bananas-Per pound. &C.
Vegetables
81 Sweet ss. cOrn-4Alabama' 5-dOzen crate.
Cabbage-Honae grown. bushel Csc.
Celery-MichRan. fat boxes. s2.25:
e onions-Texqs Yellow. 5o,lD. bag. 81 90
Potatoes-Northern round white 100-lb.
bag. 81 go: North Green Mountain s1.75;
Colorado McCaures. s1.65: Idaho Russets,
1Q0-lb. bag. 81; new Texas Triumphs.
Sweet otapes-Tennessee Nancy Hanks.
Beans1,RoSndo stringless. $3.50.
Carrots-Chliforni 6-dozen crate. 1925;
Cauliiower-Home grown, bushel. 81 rs.
Lettuce-'0utdoor. 15-lb. basket. 81: ice
Oe Peas@I f $50.
bunch. 35ca
81: original Texas. 3O-lb. lug. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Business Failures Drop
BrTimes Spccial

FIT-Is I''F0
NEW YORK, June 27.-+Dun &,
Bradstreet reports business, failures
in the week ended June "a totaled
233 as compared with 25h in the
previous week and 373 in the CORE
spending 1888 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Wall Street
Pierce Is Justified in His
Confidence in Future
for Exchange.
BY RALPH HENDERSHOT-

THE security exchanges have
suffered more in the past from
flstfoOted adherence 70 threadbare
tradition than they are likely 10 in
the future from experimentation al
the hands OF a commission with a
fresh viewpoint. That statement
sounds as Il it might have orig
mated with one Of President Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Government Deposits in
Member Banks Increase
PHONE STATIONS DROP
New York Company Reports Decline
of 3.77S in fhree Weeks.
81 Times Speciql

By Times Special
NEW YORK. June pa de-
crease of 3.773 stations for the first
three weeks of June was reported
late yesterday by the New York
Telephone Company. This compared
with a net loss of 12,404 stations in
the same period of 1888
A decrease of 1871 stations was
registered during the same period of
1882. the company announced. Loss
of stations in June rep sentS a
seasonal trend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
AMERICAN DOLLAR WEAK
Sterling Rate Drops Cent as Gold
Price Moves Upward.

81 JnHen FFes8
LONDON, June 27.-The dollar
was weaker today with the pound
at S5039s. Gold rose 3 cents TO
s34.78 a fine ounce, with the sterling
rate 1873 shillings IL pence, down l
penny. The price was fixed yester-
day with the pound at s5.027s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Treasury Statement
~ United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Government
expenses and receipts Of the current fiscal
year 70 June IS. compared with the CORE
spending period Of the previous fiscal
year.
This year Last year
Expenses IS 939 1865 1876. so 5000. 929. 542. 40
Receipts o.. 3077. las. 1851 2,052, SIS .9ol 80
Deficit leo. 1861 .4l9. 3l9.13 2,976, 273. $40 SO
Cash bal. 2,62S 47S. 283 05 ............-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Canadian Northwestern Railroad Com
pany car loadings in the week ended
June %. totaled 24l43 cars against %. 58i
in the previous week and p. 789 in the
cnrresnnndinr 1893 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Electric Power and Light Company
in twelve months ended Nav 81 had
net loss of SI,IOO,47I after taxes, inter
est, depreciation, subsidiaries dividend
requirements, minority interest and
other charges as compared with a net
profit of SI,4I7,OOO in the previous twelve
months,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blyth & Co., Inc.)
Home LOa n

As July l. 1851 ..........100.23 1O0.28
Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation
3Ls March Is. 1964-44 .....101.14 101 10
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
In the Cotton Markets
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Retail Coal Prices


The following prices represent quota
ttnus from Leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. A cash discount O. IS cents Der ton
IS allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 1900; Market, Lower
(Shorn Basis
Spring lambs good and choice 5 6.50d 9.25
90-110 lbs good and choice. 8,00d 900
(90-lbs. down com. and med. 6.50Q 500
Ewes
Good and choice .............. 2.00@ 800
Common and medium ........ 1909 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Bv Emitted Press

BD JnIfCd Prfss
PARIS. June 27-The dollar was
fractionally weaker today with
francs at 1854 to the dollar (6.595
cents a france.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

City grain elevators are paving rs cents
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

been its own worst enemy, and II
IS likely that regulation by COM
mission may prove the best thing
that ever happened 10 IT, It's own
people have been too close 10 the
forest 10 see the trees. They have
been laboring under the impression
that the United States ended at
Fulton street.
And it would seem that COM
mission made up entirely oil out
siders should constitute no occasion
for alarm. II is true, of course,
that they might trip up on some OF
the technicalities involved IN wall
Street dealings. but they would soon
be put straight by the brokers. on
the other hand. however the IN
clusion Of at least one Wall Street
man on the commission should not
be too disturbing TO the general
public. Whether or not 1t Is gen.
orally appreciated, there are a few
honest and able people IN the
Street.
TT was but natural that the senate
committee should have gone
after dirt only when It conducted Its
investigation of Wall Street prac-
tices. It was seeking to establish
the basis for the regulation which
came later. But some weight should
be given to the fact, for instance,
that millions of dollars worth OF Sc
curities change hands in the flnan-
cial district on a mere nod OF the
head or a spoken word. People on
the outside usually insist on con-
tracts in much smaller business
transactions.
But whereas the public seems to
have the opinion that everyone IN
New YOrk's financial district needs
the StricteSt kind of watching, most
people in Wall Street lean toward
the belief that outsiders do not
POSSESS the mental faculties with
which to understand financial and
stock trading operations. There
would appear to be considerable
misunderstanding all around. so the
closer relationship which would re-
suit from regulation under govern
mental supervision might well help
TO bring about that mutual under
standing and trust which is needed
to make the exchange fully effective.
MIR. PIERCE is not the type OF
wi man to whistle just to keep up
his courage. Nor were the state
mcnts he released on Saturday pre-
pared merely for public cOnsump-
ton. They we're addressed, as a
matter Of fact. to his own Organiza-
ton. and it was one of his parnters
who prevailed upon him TO give
them 10 the press.
II is worthy of note. moreover.
that his ideas on the subject of gov
eminent regulation have not been
formulated since the exchange act
became law. That would take them
out Of the realm Of a desire to make
the best Of a bad situation or of
pep talk.
When men such as Mr.. Pierce take
a prominent part in the affairs of
Wall Street. it may we'll be argued
that the Street already has taken a
step forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

International Printing COMPANY Inc,
declares the regular quarterly dividend
of $3.50 a share on the preferred stock.
payable Aug. !. of record July "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Bright Spots
.tBv Abbott. Hoppin q Co.

United States Smelling Refining and
Mining Company declares the regular
dividend of 50 share on the common
stock, payable July Ia,
International Business Machines Cor
porstion declares the regular quarterly
dividend of S1.5O share on the COM
mon stock. payable Oct. 10, of record
Sept. %. The dividend was declared in
advance because there will be no
quorum for the August meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Operating License Granted

rvtra charge Of soc a ton for wheeling
4. and 81 a ton for coal carried 70 bin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Holland Furnace Company annual state
ment for the fiscal year ended March 81
shows a net loss of s97,3l9 after all
charges including interest and deprecia-
ton of 5000, 712 This compares with a
net loss of s241o,797 in the preceding
fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Briggs Manufacturing Company declares
a dividend of 25 cents a common share.
payable July 30, of record July l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS


NEW YORK, June Disclosing liberties
(declmals represent thirty-seconds):
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

The bid fer car lots of grain al the
call of the. INDIANAPOLIS Board OF Trade
|; q: b. shipplng point. basis Ala New
Wheat--Wcak No. l red. SOiaa81isc:
No 9o 2 red. 79!7Q80l2c: No. 2 hard. 70 4
COrn-strong: No. white. ST.. n s9l,c.
No. white S. y q 56i2c: No. yellow. So
s SIC: No. 3 yellow. SEA SIC No 2 mixed.
No 3 white 80 q soc
Hay-tF o. b. country points taking
23!2c or less rates to Cincinnati or Louis
yllle.l No. l tim LihX. Sl2n 1850.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
AUTO TIRE PRICES
SOAR 18 PER CENT
Increases Announced in Akron
to Be rs Per Cent in
Some Sections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, November with
the rubber tire industry announcing
the biggest price increase in years,
averaging 18 per cent, Akron marI
facturers today announced adoption
OF new deal on prices and discounts
Frees to the consumer on some tires
i'll some sections of the country will
vary upward approximately 70 per
cent, rubber company ,Xecutives SAID.
An example of what the increase
means to retail prices, one executive
said 5.50Xl7 popular sized tire will
sell now for $780,, whereas in some
places the price has been as low as &c.
F. A. Seiberling. president of the
Seiberling Rubber Co., in statement
sounded the keynote of the New
Deal in the rubber industry
The savagery of the past has been
thrown into the waste basket and
there appears to be new hopeful
feeling in the industry" he said
Although the industry as whole
this year will show the biggest loss
in history, with one possible exception,
we are hopeful that this is the start
ing point for return to profitable
business" Seiberling said further
10 per cent increase on dealers list
prices is near.
The increase is effective today.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
CHIEF CLERK In NAVY
GASHED WITH RAZOR
F. S. Curtis, IS, Found in Apart
ment Bath Room in Serious
Condition.

F. s. Curtis. for nearly 80 years
chief clerk of the Navy Department,
is in Casualty Hospital in a critical
condition as a result Of wounds al
legedly self-inf1icted early today with
a safety razor blade on the arms, face
and neck in his apartment, ITO Mary
land avenue northeast.
Physicians planned TO give Curtis a
blood TRANSMISSION. They said that he
had lost much blood, but they think
that he may recover. He was found
on the floor of his bath room after q
switchboard operator had heard
groans and the door had been forced
open.
Concerned about the condition of
Mr. Curtis, Secretary Swanson and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt dis
patched a naval medical officer, Lieut..
Comdr. C. A. Broaddus, who was on
duty in the dispensary at the Naval
Department, to Casualty Hospital to
get a first-hand picture of Curtis
condition. Later. if his condition
warrants, he may be removed to the
Naval Hospital.
Associates said that his wife is out of
the city, but that he has a sister
who works in the War Department
here.
Curtis is IS years old. He was
born in Mount Vernon, Ohio, October
16, 1869. He came into the Federal
Government service in 1891.
Af.er~i1e~ was taken to the hospital
an old friend Of the family and hi.
personal physician. DR.. John Constas
Of iii Massachusetts, avenue wa,
called in. "aS
AZ Casualty Hospital IL Was sa,d
that Curtis had flled ~. was said
with water before procu;as oathtub
razor % BLADE .s. and gashins s safety
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Photo Taken in Stratosphere
ShO,cs Earth as Checkerb0ard

Small hills and ridges appear like
ripples on the surface of a pool or
like an astronomers photograph of
the moon. Edges of the picture are
logged because the film was partially
exposed to light when the gondola
crashed
This photograph and others taken
at lower levels should help scientists
make a more accurate adjustment of
paragraphs, instruments that measure
altitude.
The barograph works by responding
to the decreasing pressure of the at
moSphere as the craft rises. But at
high altitude it does not register .e
scc,,rstsiy as could be desired. There
is nothing against which readings car
be checked.
By comparing the length Of an OBJ
5ect in the picture with its actual
length. the exact height of the balloon
can be figured. The focal length, or
distance from focus to lens Of the
camera. also enters this calculation.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
K|DNAP TRIO TIE
VICTIMS IN WOODS
Four HoId-ups Staged in
Wild Night With Taxi
and Four Guns.

Three men. armed with a saWed-off
shotgun and three revolvers, last
night left trail of two kidnapings
and four hold-ups as they drove about
the city and suburbs in taXicab
stolen from a driver whom they forced
to accompany them.
The driver. Ernest B. Dodd, "a of
727 Kentucky avenue southeast, was
tied to a tree near Cherrydale. Va.
with Frederick Berry, "a, of Is M
street, gasoline station attendant, kid
naped after his filling station was
robbed, who managed to unite their
bonds at am. and walk 4 miles to
Cherrydale to call the police.
Robbed and Threatened.
Dodd told police the three men
stopped him about 9 pm. at Georgia
avenue and Shepherd street and COM
manded him to drive to Thirty-fli st
and r streets. The trio, all under rs
years old, Dcdd said, then robbed him
Of IS, threatened to shoot him and
after pushing him into the rear seat
drove to liquor store and bought a
pint of whisky. Driving to Cherry
dale, Va. Dodd said. the men forced
him to drink over half of the liquor
Near Cherrydale they stopped a
truck driver at the point of the shot
gun, took an overcoat. watch and
money and told the driver to keep
going
Coming back to the District, Dodd
told police, the trio drove to College
Park, Nd, about l1:30 pm, stopped
a pedestrian and made him hand
over a watch and what money he had
Returning to New York avenue
and BladenSburg road northeast. the
youths, one tall, drove into filling
station. about l am, forced Berry to
get in the car, and after robbing the
station safe of about $18, drove back
to Cherrydale, and on a lonely road
tied the taxi driver and filling sta
ton attendant together. The bandits
then headed back toward the District
After untying themselves. Berry and
Dodd walked to the Cherrydale ga
rage, aroused a watchman and calico
police at IN.
A No. II precint patrolman, or
making his regular rounds on Blad.
ensburg road shortly after l am, re-
ported to headquarters that the filling
station cash register had been robbed
all the lights were on and no one was
in attendance. When the station
manager arrived he reported a loss
Of about $18.
Both men told police today thai
they could identify their abductors.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
$4,000 P|[LACE
FAIR AT CLOSE
S15O,OOO Damage Done in
Final Hours of Chicago
Exposition.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November IA roaring
horde of 1853 900 last nighters pillaged
and sacked the Century of Progress
Exposition until wee hours today, do
ing damage estimated by officials at
$l5O,O0O, as the fair closed its doors.
They tore buildings apart, broke
down sign posts for souvenirs, threw
chairs and benches into the lagoon
and protesting policemen in after
them, and became entirely unman-
ageable.
Bombard From Skyride.
Discarded bottles crashed from
everywhere, including the skyride,
which was promptly closed. The
crowd roared when a fat man, wear
ing a stolen tablecloth as a toga
leaped onto the hood Of an expensive
car and shouted "Yippee, come and
get me-" The police did.
The crowd uprooted and carried of
rare plants and shrubbery.
1t charged the Italian village and
Uttered it with wreckage because Sally
Rand said it was too cold and she
wouldn't do the bubble dance.
Dancers and models in the peep
shows gathered up their scanties and
fled before the surging mob, and any
number of concessions were closed be-
fore they had intended.
Rail and motor traffic was tied up
for miles around the grounds and al
most every bit of available walking
space in the grounds was jammed
The mob surged this way and that, and
proceeding independently to any given
point in opposition to the mass move
ment was virtually impossible.
Eat and Drink.
The crowd ate every restaurant
and sandwich booth out of food and
drank every beer spot out of beer.
Impromptu drummers struck up
parades. one of them decorated with
British and japanese flags torn from
some exhibit. Disorder at the Streets
of Paris was precipitated when one
man showed another into bar and
the showed gentleman retaliated by
throwing a bottle. The panic was on
The Merry Go Round" bar was de-
molished. A fire hose finally subdueo
the mob.
One dizzy visitor appropriated q
street cleaners broom and began. in
oil tho huh hllh IN clean the debris
away.
Ambulances screamed Police
whistles blew. The crowd roared
And the exposition died violently.
The 325 acres of garish buildings
along Lake Michigan were abandoned
with the dawn to another army
artisans come to dismantle most of
the structures and to pack the thou
sands of exhibits for shipment to
museums and other institutions. The
land reverts to the South Parks Board
July l, 1885.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
German Refugees
Increase Is Seen
As Pressure GrO,rs
Dire Need of $4,000 Still
Homeless Cited by
Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 1.-Presiding
over the High Commission for Refu-
gees from Germany at the British
Academy. Alberto GUAM. Uruguayan
Minister to Paris, said today $1,000
of the $4,000 refugees already have
been settled.
James G. Mcdonald, high commits
sioner, said the situation of thousands
of Jewish and Christian refugees is
acute. He said they need day-to-day
relief and their situation particularly
in Paris and Praha is desperate.
The commission could not be sure,
he said. that the flow of refugees from
Germany will cease in the near future.
The pressure of economic and other
circumstances on the whole generation
of young Jewish men and women con-
tinues such as to make their future
within Germany difficult and doubt
full" Mcdonald said, "and within the
next few months events in the Saar
territory may add largely to the total
of refugees
He appealed to all governments to
enlarge the opportunities for refugees