davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
AUSTRIA SNAGS
HITLER MOVE

BERLIN, Aug. / UN.SO.
The Austrian legation this after.
noon confirmed exclusive dis
patches to international News
Service from Vienna earlier in the
day, stating that Austria would
not accept Vice Chancellor Won
Papen of Germany as Chancellor
Hitler's special representatives on
a peace mission.
Austria has put the matter
squarely up to the German for
eign office.
But the Austrian legation be-
lieves the controversy will be
Strengthened out by indirect dip
lomatic soundings from both
sides and an agreement will be
reached shortly whereby Won
Papen will be accepted as "a regu-
lar minister, not as a special
emisSary of Chancellor Hitler" !"
It was said at the legation:
austria desires to be treated
like every other sovereign state
and expects strict adherence to
diplomatic etiquette"
While side-stepping questions
as to whether the two govern
ments were actually exchanging
communication in this subject,
the legation pointed out that
Theodore Habicht, German in
spector general of the Austrian
Nazi refugees in Germany, dis
missed by the Hitler government
for incautious radio remarks on
the Austrian crisis, had returned
to Berlin.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from rage
10000 were permanently disabled
and more than 100000 tempor'
arily disabled. washington last
year, had 80 persons killed and
1882 injured.
Tip to the Press
Leaving the Inauguration cere-
monies, the motorcade swung
around the Union Station Plaza
where the first reprimand was
given. Major Browns soothing
voice said, as a SNOWFALL push
cart man was passed:
"Ice cream man, keep over
to the right"
It was rather difficult to hear
the warnings If you did not drive
abreast of the white car, for
contrary to expectations the voice
does not come booming out of the
air, but sounds little louder than
an ordinary speaking tone. The
drive began to take on the aspect
of a sightseeing tour when Major
Brown declared:
This is the Voice of Safety.
We are now passing the Cont
mental HOTEL"
Next came a bit of thanks from
Major Brown to the men of No.
precinct. AS the car pulled up to
a stop sign, the majors voice ad'
viSed:
This is a stop sign. The
law requires all to come to a
halt here. This includes the
press"
TAXI DRIVER WARNED
The spirit of the "old South"
must have sent the blood coursing
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Safety Voice Auto Blocks
Traffic on First Tour

through the police superintend-
ent's veins at Louisiana Avenue
and c Streets where two women
were walking for they heard:
"The Voice of Safety greets
the ladies'"
Next a small boy, running be-
side the car on Pennsylvania Ave
nue., near Second, was warned:
"SOnny, get back on the side
walk"
When Georgetown was reached
taxicab driver was told to pull
over when he heard a horn. He
smiled and waved his hand to the
cars.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Adams Charges Cause
Sensation in Vienna

VIENNA, Aug. l G.N.SO.
Documents which the govern
ment charges prove direct Ger
man participation in the Nazi
putsch last Wednesday played an
important part in the decision
not to receive Vice Chancellor
Won Papen if he comes to Vienna
as a special envoy of Chancellor
Hitler, it was learned today. The
text of the charges by Walter
Adam, propaganda minist er,
which was cabled to the United
States by International News
Service yesterday. was printed
fully in today's Vienna news
papers and caused a tremendous
sensation.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Typhoid Increase
Held Not Unusual

Some increase in typhoid in the
drought area as compared with
last year was shown in new re-
ports to Public Health Service yes
terday, but not enough, officials
said, to indicate unusual preva-
lence of the disease. Illinois re-
ported 81 new cases last week
compared with Is in the same
period last year. Nebraska, which
had none last year, reported 90.
Texas had only 86, against 103
last year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
ABE is ABSENT
ON INDIANA DAY
AT WORLD FAIR
Illness Keeps HumoriSt at
Home: Governor Is
Welcomed.
By RUBY r. MURPHY
Tfrrr ~nrrtzf Writer

, CHICAGO. July l9-George Ade
noted Indiana humorist. was IN
able 70 attend his states special day
a. A Century Of Progress exposition
today because Of illness. according 10
a wire sent from his home. Brock,
mo. 70 fair Officials. He was A
speaker last year on Indiana DAY.
Il was hoped that John T. Nc
Cutcheon, oesn or American news
paper cartoonists. would be present
TO give an address.
Hoosiers who are unable 70 attend
the Indiana day ceremonies may
hear the evening program when D.
Is broadcast tonight from the court
OF the Hall Of States over a nation
vide hoOkup over the Columbia
broadcasting chain from 1880 until
8 p. m. Indianapolis time.
Governor Paul Y. AIcNutt VIII give
the principal address Of the evening
and Rufus c. Dawes, president of
the exposition. viii give the address
Of welcome. Brief talks viii be made
BY the mayors Of Gary, South Bend
and Michigan City-R. o. Johnson,
William Hlnkle and Harry 3. Tut
hill.
Arrange Musical Program
The program also VIII include a
song by Joel Lay and selections BY
the Anon male chorus. the Mundy
jubilee singers and the Emerson
high school band. Gary.
Earlier IN the day, from AIS to
4.45 p. m. Indianapolis time. the
G. 3. S. VIII broadcast a salute 70
Indiana. a medley Of Hoosier songs,
including the Notre Dame Victory
March" on the Banks Of the Wa
bash. Indiana, Land OF Love, and
Back Home Again N Indiana
The Governor and his party ar
rived at the Worlds fair on pri-
vate yacht which locked at Twen-
ty-third street and were taken by
motor to the court Of honor. where
he received the nineteen-gun gu
bernatorial salute and a military re-
ception.
Guests at Luncheon
Century of Progress officials were
10 give a luncheon IN the directors
room IN the administration building
TO the Governor and his party and
prominent Indiana statesmen and
favorite sons.
Covers were laid for the eminent
HOosiers and for Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
c. Dawes. United States commits
sioner; Edward F. Dunno and his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur T. Leonard;
Governor Henry Horner, Mayor Ed
ward Joseph Kelly, and Mrs. Kelly.
Members of the Governors party
who were scheduled to accompany
him from Indianapolis were Mrs
NcNutt and daughter Louise,
Thomas Taggart. Miss Lucy Taggart
and DR.. Carleton 5. NCCulloch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
STATE PAPERS
OCCUPY Time
OF ROOSEVELT
Maintains Silence on Strike
as Cruiser Speeds to
Hawaii.
BIZ Tniled Press

b. JHttf1 Press
ABOARD U. S. S. NEW Or
LEANS, July 19.-F'ree from callers.
President Roosevelt has disposed OF
half a trunkful of important reports
and documents on public matters
aboard his floating white house, the
cruiser Houston. He maintained
silence regarding the San Francisco
strike, but is in constant touch with
strike and other developments by
wireless.
Each day, the President spends
much time considering and work
ing on administration problems.
He is solving long range programs
of social and economic character,
planning what he intends to present
to the next congress for legislative
enactment, and surveying the re-
suits of his trips of inspection to
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and
the Canal Zone.
The Houston and the New Or
leans, its escort, are due at Napoo-
boo. Hawaii, Tuesday. Mr.. Roosevelt
expects to halt there and fish for
Gay. then go on to Hilo for another
days fishing before touching Homo
lulu, his goal.
President Roosevelt looks forward
with interest to his arrival at Homo
lulu, as he intends to inspect and
study the island administration, and
to observe the effects of the recoy-
cry program there.
Weather conditions remain fine
The Houston is making eighteen
knots.
The President spent quiet day
yesterday. He watched battle tao
tics and gun drills on the two
/ cruisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln.
Exchange Club. luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Optimist Club, luncheon Column
bia Club.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Brotto
Club.
Reserve Officers Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
S585,OO0 DUE STATE
FARMERS FROM AAA
Wheat Growers to Share sum for
Curtailing Crops.

81 INES Special
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Indi-
ana wheat farmers have more than
$500. 900 IN agricultural adjustment
administration checks coming as
the second instaIlment on their
acreage curtailment contracts.
There are 24.144 contracts IN In
diana and the first payment
amounted to s1.2S9O57. The second
installment, payments Of which are
now under way. viii be $685., GOO.
making the total SI.674.O57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Thieves last night entered the
Happy Hour Tavern, 338 South
Meridian street, smashed open a
cigaret machine, and took money
and cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Drugs
Mix of MGgnesiG N1
1902. (HO0k's) A/C

Pluto Water-One large size and
one small size, both ...... .49c
Rubbing Alcohol, pit. (MissiOn) 12c
Russian Mineral Oil ut. ....... .39c
25c Bayer's Aspirin, 24's ....... .19c
Coo Jad Salts, condensed ....... .4Oc
Hydrogen Peroxide, pit. ........ .1Sc
pc Chocolate Cascarets lie
soc BrOmO Settler ......,....40 c
75c Fletcher's CastOria ....... Sic
Soc ZOnite Antiseptic, 6 or. ..... .42c
25c Beecham Pills lie
25c Carriers Liver Pills ......... .1Sc
Csc Anacin Tablets. 12's lie
PetrOlagar, all numbers ..... SIC
75c Acidine, for acid stomach -. sic
35c Freezone for COrns ........ .24c
Csc BjsOdol, 3 OF. .47c
S1.00 NujOl Mineral Oil ........ &c
Evening star., 1934-02-28

years, the trade estimating sales In
the last two weeks at the half million
mark. Skates are moving almost q
briskly. Snow shovel orders are three
times greater than last year. Supple
mentary heaters, furnace scoops and
stovepipe also are In much better de-
mand.
"Overcoat sales are 80 per cent
above those Of last Winter" said Col.
William Ullman of Ullman Bros. ''Ul-
sters. great coats, fleece lined gar
ments and other heavy coats are in
the best demand. Retailers stocks
are very light. Stores in most Sec
tions Of the country will carry over
very small stock Of oyercoats at the
end Of the season."
Heavy sweaters. knitted hats, caps
ana gloves are moving at the best rate
in several years. Heavy underwear.
hosiery. galoshes. Arctics, boots and
rubbers are moving out Of stocks at
such a fast rate that many recorders
are being received.
"Sales Of sleds In the last two
weeks" said H. B. Clark, assistant
director, Toy Manufacturers Of the
U. 8. A., ARE at the highest rate In
six years. This volume of business In
the last fortnight will put sales at
least 100 per cent over last Winter"
Skates skis and snowshoes are en-
joying the best orders in years. The
increased leisure, resulting from re-
duced working hours. has crowded
Winter resorts.
(Copyright. 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Earnings

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 2s.-The
Coca Cola Co. reports net profit of
$lo,s3s, 1893 for 1893 after expenses,
Federal taxes and reserves, equal
after dividends on the class "A"
stock to 1882 q share on the common.
This compares with $10,712,672, or
$se7 common share, in 1882.
Mack Trucks, Inc, reports net loss
of s947,909 for 1888 after charges
and provision for losses on inven-
tories, accounts and notes receivable.
This compares with loss of $1,479.598
In 1882.
The william Wrigley. Jr., Co. re-
ported q net profit Of $7,528.678 or
1915 a share In 1888, as compared
with $7,os5.s57 or s3.55 share In
1892.
Motor Wheel Corporation reports
net profit of $122,168 for 1888, equal
to II cents a share. compared with
G. C. Murphy Co. had 1888 net in
come Of $l,335,294, against $646,888
in 1882.
Crown Zellerbach Corporation re-
ports net profit of $1,016,379 for the
nine months ended January 81, COM
pared with. $36,848 for the same Pc
riod of last year. This shows $4.06 q
share on the 250,601 outstanding
shares Of A and B preference stocks,
compared with IA cents last year.
Crown, Willamette Paper Co. re-
ports net profit Of $632,47S for the
nine months ended January 81, COM
pared with $243,s50 for the same pc
Rod last year. Net per share for the
10000 shares Of first preferred stock
was $316, compared with $1.2l last
year.
The pamphlet report Of the Cruci-
bic Steel Co. for the year 1888 shows
net loss of $354,749. compared with
net loss Of $3,613.e15 in 1882. The
company's surplus account increased
$383,350 during the year, due to an
increase in the value Of securities on
hand and profit realized from sale Of
securities.
Evening star., 1934-02-28

coupled with rising trend Of active
1ty In some industries, and partly to
the fact that at this time q year ago.
business In many sections was suffer-
ing semi-paralysis because Of bank
closings. In the week Of February II
the output showed gain Of 11.6 per
cent over the corresponding period
last year.
In the New England area output
was up 14.2 per cent from last year,
against 1872 per cent In the previous
week; Middle Atlantic was up l4.4,
against l2l; Central Industrial, up
247. against 1874; West Central, up
rs, against 81; Southern States up
Al. against Z; Rocky Mountain, up
1853, against IL; Pacific Coast. up 12.5,
against SO.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
ELECTRIC POWER
OUTPUT JUMPS
Establishes New Peak In Percen.
age Increases Over Totals
for Year Ago.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 28-A 15.S
per cent gain In electric power output
for the week Of February "a estab-
lished . new high In percentage In
creases over the corresponding week
Of the previous year since the week
Of August s. 1888.
Another favorable feature Of the
trend, according to utility interests,
was that the weeks outturn, despite
the Incidence Of Washington's BIRTH
day, exceeded that Of the previous
week, which included the less widely
observed Nncoln's birthday.
Production for the week, as reported
by the Edison Electric Institute,
amounted to 1886. 1850 kilowatt
hours. against 1910 ISL 900 in the pre-
Hous week and 1,425,5lI 1000 In the
like period Of 1888.
The wide gain over 1888 was at
tributed partly to severe weather
Evening star., 1934-02-28
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
DECLINES DURING WEEK
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSoclateo freSS.
NEW YORK, February 28.-Daily
average gross crude oil production in
the United States decreased $500
barrels In the week ended February
"a, totaling 2,226.050 barrels. the
American Petroleum Institutes weekly
summary indicates. Daily average
production east Of California decreased
43,500 barrels to l,785,550 barrels.
Refineries representing 924 per cent
Of estimated total capacity. operated
at 68.4 per cent Of their capacity, re-
ported daily average runs of crude oil
to stills as 2,287 900 barrels. Daily
average the previous week for refin.
cries representing 92.4 per cent OF
total, operated at 66.5 per cent OF
capacity, was 2,224,000 barrels.
Imports Of crude and refined oils
totaled 858, 900 barrels, against 1000
barrels the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
WINS TRANSIT BATTLE.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., February %
R)-.The present management of the
Twin City Rapid Transit Co., headed
by T. Julian McGill, today won an
other contest for control of the COM
pany at the annual stockholders
meeting. The management received
vote of 10000 shares of preferred
and common stock. against $1,000
shares which were voted for a stock
holders proxy committee headed by
J. r. Fitzpatrick of St. Paul.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
MORE TIN CONSUMED.

NEW YORK, February % (P.-
Substan ntial increases in tin con-
sumption by the worlds leading in
dustrial countries during 1888 are
analyzed in a survey completed by
the Hague Statistical Office of the
International Tin Research and De-
velopment Council. Consumption for
last year is estimated at 1877 400 tons,
compared with 1896 for 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
COLD WAVE SPURS:
SEASONAL SALES
Heavy Apparel. and Winter
Sports Goods Among
Lines to Benefit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 2S.-This
good old-fashioned Winter is bringing
to primary markets here today q rush
OF orders and recorders such as jobbers,
wholesalers and manufacturers Of
wearing apparel, sporting goods and
seasonal hardware have not expert
enced in years. It also has expanded
food sales-especially milk and cream.
Overcoat sales are running far
ahead of last Winter. Stores are ad-
vertising for fur coats, with the
makers Of these garments highly op-
timistic about next seasons business.
Biting winds have brought the big
gest rush for earmuffs since the war.
Sled sales are the largest in six
Evening star., 1934-02-28
CURB IRREGULAR
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Profit Taking Reduces or
Cancels Rise of ST to
So a Share.
BY JOHN l. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, February 28.-Irregu-
larity cropped out on the Curb Ex-
change today after early advances of
/ to points and more in leading
industrials and specialties invited
some profit taking.
American Gas. Electric Bond &
Share. Distillers, Seagrams. Fisk Rub
ber and Humble Oil held steady to
slightly higher prices. while Bunker
Hill and Sullivan, Lake Shore Mines.
Gulf Oil, Parker Rust Proof and
Standard Oil of Indiana were lower.
Inactive specialties such as National
Candy. Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie and
National Sugar Refining, improved
around point, but lost part Of the
gains In late transactions. Babcock
g. Wilcox declined around 4 points.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
|irect 10 The Evening Star.

N YCent (rightO. 90 2& 2 2M
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment tPart-
" extra tPlus ~ in stock aPayabls
fPlus ~ in stock Plus 81 in stock
h Payable in scrip jPlus sk In stock.
< Paid this year-no regular rate N Plus
last year-no regular rate. STOCKS fully
listed on the Curb Exchange: others are
dealt In - unlisted tSsuoG
Evening star., 1934-02-28
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury February
20 was: Receipts, -$s.192. 7e6.46; expendi-
332' 'Ss1.4T customs receipts for the
month. SCI .3e2, ,2s9. ls.
Receipts for the fiscal yesr. tsince July
m neludinp fnPenassassss sssss,$s
cess Of receipts, S490. $40. 4sz.Os; gold
assets S7.35e.131 .363.73.
expenditures, SiS,s2e.liS.7S; net balance,
S26e, ,70I ,64Q27; customs rsesipts for Tie
Evening star., 1934-02-28
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, February 20 R.-
Yesterdays gold statement Of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank
showed imports Of $22.982, 800 from
England, Holland. France and Swift
zerlsnd. There were no exports.
$350,000 was released from the stock
Of gold held under earmark for for.
eign account.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Babcock & Wil(1) !
Reilanca Aircraft.

Bliss Co (E W)...
Blue Ridge Corp.
Blue Ridge pf(a3)
Blumenthal (S).
Bower Roll B K25o
Brazil Tr 1t & Pw
Bridgeport Mch. 81
Brillo Mfg t60c). .
Brt Celan Ltd ret.
Brown Forman.
Buckeye P l. (3). .
B N & E P pf l.60.
Bulova CIV pf. go.
Bunker Hill E Sui.
Burma ret p5 " &C..
Butler Bros. .....
Bwana M'kubwa., ,
Evening star., 1934-02-28
CURTAINS BOOST TALKED.

NEW YORK, February 2s R.-
Talk Of increasing prices on all types
Of popular-priced curtains gained
headway in the Wholesale market this
week as producers began to withdraw
many Of their best-selling lines.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
C.. B. 4 O. LOADINGS LAG.

NEW YORK, February % P).-
Total freight loadings Of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy last week were
1896 cars, against 20,073 the week
before and 1921 q year sgo.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber 6 Ross. Inc. gas. :. 52 q
Chevy Chase Club as. -. 101 80.
Col Country CLUB 5las.. eS1s 80.
d. G. Paper Mfg. 6s...... 1S -.
w. NJ. Cold Storage 5s...". 92 80.
Wash. Cons. Title 6s.. 80. 20 ..s
Evening star., 1934-02-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 88, $1,000 at SO.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at 26, 10 at
g. at 26, 10 at 26, 10 at 26, 10 at
25&, 10 at 255s, 10 at 255s, so at
255s, so at 255s, 10 at 255s, at
ASA.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
For Misses and Women

versary group offers distinguished and indivduazed
a collection of coats $50 price tags.
That means choice furs fine fabrics Gncuding
FORSTMANN wooens) and arstoeratic styling.
LANSBURGHS-SECOND FLOOR-COAT DEPT.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

c. Misses Forstmann wooden
coat, with rippled collar of
skunk.
ID. Macy Rouff's Bolero coat
for misses. KoIinsky-
trimmed.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Four Beauties Sketched!

A. Hudson seal (muskrat)
Hatterinsly used on a little
woman's coat.
B. Rippled Kolinsky collar
lovely for womenl
Evening star., 1934-10-10

LAP|N COATS
s39.75

The perfect a1ound choice for young people Sporty and
WARM enough for football school luxurious enough for
evening. Two stunning modes-BLACK BROWN. Coat is
reinforced prevent ripping. IA 20-CORRECTLY SIZED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLooR-FUR COATS.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
MEETING TO DISCUSS
ROADSIDE CLEANUP
Prince Georges Community Coun.
Gil Also to Hear Talks on
Welfare.
BY a Stan Correspondent of The star.

BY star Correspondent OF The Star.
SUITLAND, Md, May 26.-Dis-
cussion of relief problems and Of
efforts to clean up the roadsides Of
Prince Georges County will feature
the Summer meeting of the County
Community Council here on June 6.
Former County Commissioner VIII
liam A. Duvall. vice president, an
nouneed today that Mrs. j. Enos Ray.
president of the County Welfare
Board, and Miss Charlotte Wilcox,
relief administrator, will discuss the
welfare and relief activities OF the
board.
Efforts to clean up the roads
through establishment of adequate
dumps will be explained by Bird H.
Dolby of Mount Rainier, head of q
committee Of town officials which is
seeking to stop illegal dumping in the
county.
Both subjects have received much
attention by organizations affiliated
with the council in past years.
Mr.. Duvall is arranging the pro-
gram because w. B. Posey, president
Of the council. now spends most Of his
time in Baltimore as general manager
Of the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association.