davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Az 3M Zonite Products. ...

41s 3M Zonite Products.... II
Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
l1:00 AM. 240,000 1900 Noon 900. 100000
100 P.M....... 100000 900 PM..... 10000
DIVIDEND rates given the table are the
declarations w."
sn tras,ns less than 100 tPart, ,Pu.
stoek efsyabs in cash or stock
dividends tcompans receivefshp or being
gani1ed mPlus 81 in stock nPlus 3& pPius 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February 27 R.-crude
rubber futures opened steady, 3a6 higher,
March. IL .53a56: May. 12.72a74: July'
IL. .S7aSS: September 13 O3aO4
Evening star., 1935-02-27

421a 361a California Pkg(1h)
1h n Callahan Zinc. .....
4s 3 Calumet & Hecla.
165S 12N Canada Dry G A ~
1871 11as Canadian Pacific. -.
SO 33% Cannon Mills o..
81 32R Cap Admin pf A (3).
s4k S4h Car Clin & o (D....
80 80 Car Clin G. o sta (5)
63 SIN Case g u Co. ......
"A 36h Caterpillar Trac(D.
35as 2Sss Celanese Corp. .....
AZ 2 Celotex Co (k).
25h 15M Celotex Co pf (k)...
25h 22A Cent Aguire (1h)..
Ssh 45 Central r r Of N j..
At 3sss Cerro de Pasco (2)..
6M Al Certain-teed Prod..'
ASH 4OA Ches & Ohio (2.so).
445s 38 Chesap Corp o..
2N 1k Chi Great Western.
Az 2N Chi Grt West pf....
8 2 Chi Mil st P & P....
Az 2 Chi Mil st P & P pf.
5M 31a Chi & Northwestern.
1885 5sS Chi & Northwest pf.
7% SIS Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h 21% Chi Pneu Tool pf...
24s ~ Chi RIG P (k).....
4A 2la Chi r I&P To pf(k)
29% 26h Chickasha c o CO..
421a 35h Chrysler Corp t1)..
211a 20 City Ice & Fuel (2)..
~ MCity Stores DID,.
"a 1sCity Stores ctfs (k)
6M 5 City Stores A ct (k)
Is 13 Clark Equip (80c) -
80 s1h Clev & Pitts (3h)..
1874 1874 Colgate-P-P (50c)..
1921 101 Colg-P-P pf (6)....
15M 11M Collins & Aikman. :.
IS II Collins & AK pf (7)
5k 3M Colo Fuel & Iron(k)
1885 16A Colo & South. ......
Is z Colo & Sou 1st pf...
7% Az Col Gas & Elec. ....
59A 5lh Col G & e pf A (6)..
SIN At Col G & E pf B 3d..
Al 34h Colum Pic vtc (m1)
77& 81 Columb Carbon ~.
47A 1914 Comcl Credit o..
62k 56N Comcl Inv Tr(t2k)
23M 1914 Comcl Solv (ts5c)..
1% l Comw & Southn.
4Oss 29M Comw & Sou pf CD.
BAN 301a Congoleum-N(1.60).
lOh 9 Congress Cigar.
81 TIN Con c pr pf WV 6h.
71a 5as Consol Film.
22h 1874 Consol Film pf (j2).
225s 1874 Consol Gas N Y a..
So TN Consol Gas pf (5)..
2A IN Consol Laundries. {.
s% 7M Consol Oil (h42c). -.
3h 2h Consol r R Cuba pf.
IN Consol Textile. ..."
13m 104s Container Corp tA) /.
5k a Container Corp (B).
6% 5M Cont Baking (A). ..
/ MContl Baking (B). =.
"a 46N Cont Baking pf (D
73Is GIN Cont Can (2.40)...
gu z Cont Diamond Fib.
"a 80 Cont Insur (t1.35).
IN Cont Motors.
1914 IGN Cont o Del (h50c).
4S1s AN Corn Ex Bk&Tr 80 .
6S 81 Corn Prod Ref (3O..
6N 5M Coty Inc. c...........
1884 35N Cream of Whit "a Y.
1874 12h Crosley Radio. .....
28 23sk Crown c & s t1)....
45 43la Crown C&S pf(2.70),
SIX 4 Crown-Zellerback ..
25A 10 Crucible Steel. 80.
6S 81 Crucible Steel pf. .
l% l Cuba co..,.......1'
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. l hard, 1861; No. 2
hard. l.0512; corn, No. Q yellow, 89lz;
No. 8 yellow. 88A a881a; No. 3 white,
5312a55I; no rye; soy beans, No. 2
yellow, 1.22, net track country station
nominal; barley, 72a1.20; timothy seed,
16.75a17.50 hundredweight: clover
seed, 15.50a19.85 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices
LIVERPOOL, February 81 UP.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

1895. 1894.
NEW YORK. February 81 dP.-January
net operating income of railroads report
Evening star., 1935-02-27
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. February 81 H1.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-02-27

81 53ss Jewel Tea (3)......
57M 4S Johns-Manville.
73 56h Jones&Laugh 7%pf
Evening star., 1935-02-27

10h 9ls Ohio Oil (h45c). -.
4ss 3h Oliver Farm Equip.
26%s 1914 oliver F pr pf A..
5H a Omnibus Corp. ...
rs Ga Oppenheim Collins.
15Ss 1915 Otis Elevator t60c).
10 106 Otis Elev pf o..
7A 5 Otis Steel.
as 22% Otis Steel pr pf. -.
90a4 S3Ts Owens-Ill Glass 90
Evening star., 1935-02-27

17k 9% Illinois Central. -.
57h so Ill Cent lsd lines(D
2h 2K Indian Refining. -.
33 30A Indus Rayon (1.6S).
55A 50A Inland Steel d..
3M 2% Inspiration Copper.
Az Az Insur Sh ct Md 14c.,
16h 12M Interboro Rp Tr (k) .
8 2M Intercontl Rubber.
s 3% Int Agriculture.
1914 149A Int Bus Mach (p6). =.
6M Az lnt-Carriers Ltd zoo
SO 26h Int Cement (h25c). .
43M 37h Int Harvester (60c)
14O 1876 Int Harvester pf(O
2k 2 Int Hydro Elec (A).
3s 2A Int Merch Marine. ..
241s 22h Int Nick Can (60c).
3 rs Int Paper & Pw (A)
1% u Int Paper & Pw (B)
1h 81 Int Paper & Pw (C) g..
IL 61a Int Paper G. Pw pf. I.
23& 21h Int Print Ink d..
4SA "A Int Shoe (2).
9M TN Int Tel & Tel. ......
1874 10 Interstate Dept Strs
Z 6h Intertype Corp.
SO 81 Island Creek c 90. ..
Evening star., 1935-02-27

Stock Of the Capital Transit Co. led
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today on a turnover of 1876
shares at 251a. There were II con-
secutive 10-Share sales. Potomac Elec-
trio Power 6 per cent preferred stock
sold at Ill. and Anacostia & Poto-
mac R. r. IS changed hands at 841a
Several members of the Safe De-
posit Section of the District Bankers
Association were guests of the Mary
land State Safe Deposit Section Mon
day night at the Southern Hotel.
Problems Of importance to safe de-
posit operation were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

falters, never forsets, never knows chill,
its consuming fire Is forever quench-
less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
RENT COMMISSION
OPPOSED BY KING
Reiterates Belief Present Condi.
lions Do Not Constitute an
Emergency.

Chairman King Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee today reiterated his
belief that present conditions in WASH
ington do not constitute an emergency
such as would justify establishment
OF . rent fixing commission.
Senator King said that the fact that
newcomers arriving in the city cannot
find houses overnight does not, in his
opinion, call for action by Congress
to have the Government build houses
or regulate rent.
Pointing to indications Of q revival
of building operations, the Utah Sen
ator said Government housing projects
or rent fixing would have the effect
Of discouraSing this revival Of house
building. He said that II the hous-
Ing and rent situation were such As to
effect the permanent population a
well Is the new arrivals In the city
he might take . different view OF pro-
prosed legislation.
Referring to the recent joint dis
cussion between House and Senate
members. Senator King said he sug-
gested at that time that . report be
obtained from James Ring, who studied
housing problems for the Public Util-
tiles Commission some time ago. to as
certain what the present situation ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

fContinued From First Page)
agents won't permit owners to reduce
rents. but added he did not 60 deeply
into the matter because his informa-
ton was not "sufnciently tangible"
Mr.. Kenney told Of one case in
which q tenant paid $40 q month
rent and received = 81 monhly rebate
from the owner upon condition he
keep it secret from the agent. He
said he has heard of similar cases.
Ring read into the Record q re-
port covering rental conditions here
back to the time of the Civil War.
Representative Wood asked If the
real estate men had anything to do
with the tearing down of buildings in
the Plaza area under development by
the Federal Government. His ques-
ton evoked ripple Of laughter from
the spectators. damned in the hear
ing room.
occupants Of less desirable quarters
would have preferred to live in the
RACED buildings.
He said comparative rents here are
from so to 100 per cent higher than
in st. Louis and Kansas City.
Ring also said he favored the crea-
ton Of some agency for adjudication
Of disputes between landlords and
tenants.
Chairman Ellenbogen asked Ring II
he thought his bill would help the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

rental situation. The witness said it
might result in the elimination Of
some rental properties, but agreed
with the chairman that an emergency
exists in the local housing situation
and urged establishment Of q per-
manent Rent Control Commission
c. M. Naples. representing the
Washington Central Labor Union
Rent Commission, read statements
from workers who said they could not
bring their families to Washington
because of their inability to find hous-
ing accommodations. He also cited
figures showing recent rental increases
ranging from 10 to Is per cent.
Chairman Ellenbogen remarked he
had received letters from tenants in
forming him their landlords had
threatened to raise rents rs a result
of the restoration Of the Federal pay
cut.
Other witnesses said many tenants
were reluctant to file complaints for
fear Of retaliation by their landlords.
Robert M. Santon, an architect also
representing the labor union, said an
emergency exists and urged creation
Of q permanent rent commission.
Mrs. B. M. McCord said she pays
nearly $50 a month for q two-room
apartment, 1910 Connecticut avenue.
She said her rent was raised IS q
month after restoration Of the Gov
eminent pay cut. She said she in
formed her landlord she would not
pay a rumored second increase of from
SIS to $50 month and was given an
eviction notice.
Unable to find another apartment
in Washington, she said she and her
daughter are considering moving to
Baltimore and committing. Many
Federal employees, she said. already
have done this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

the power to perpetuate the human
race. And 1t IL they alone who stand
a the eternal challenge against the
ultimate death of the world Of men,
stalking their own lives in the dread
adventure.
1T is often said that there is no
love like . mothers love. And 1t Is,
indeed, true saying. There is no
love like hers in all the loves Of human
hearts. Tender is the love OF a man
for maid. desperately strong the love
Of q sister for brother, dear and
noble the love Of friend for q friend.
But none Of these can be compared to
. mothers love. All other loves may
falter and forget. The love of a man
for . maid may lose its fervor, friends
may grow neglectful Of one another,
even a sisters love may at last be dulled
by other loves that steal into the
sanctuary of her heart. But. mother
love Ii deathless, 1t never sleeps, never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
BABY CRIB REQUESTED

An IS o s" was sent out today by
the District Chapter Of the American
Red Cross. with headquarters at 1880
T. street, seeking q crib or bed and
. baby carriage for destitute families
here.
officials said these articles are
urgently needed" and may be sent
to the Red Cross, or they will be
called for if the donor will telephone
National 1910, branch 242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Mothers acclaimed in House
For Quenchless Fire of Lore

with this summation Of mothers in
comparable place In life:
"A day of May has been chosen most
appropriate to this observance, that
month on the calendar Of the year
named In honor Of Mary, the Jewish
maiden, who was chosen to be the
mother of Christ, the worlds redeemer,
and who was so pure of heart and soul
that the poet Wordsworth sang OF her
as our tanned natures solitary boast.
and who is still, a. she must ever be,
the model Of all motherhood.
yet, all mothers are divine. One
and all they have gone down into the
valley Of the shadow in that travail
which only mothers can know. It Is
only mothers from under whose hearts
are torn the sons Of men. It Is only
they upon whom has been conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Viyidly picturing . vital mother,
understand Of the problems Of her
children, daring anything for them, q
leader who sets the standards Of life
generation after generation-Repre-
sentative John Stephen McGroarty Of
California delivered the Mother day
address in the House.
Himself a poet whose stirring lines
were in school readers nearly 40 years
ago and who IL poet laureate Of Cali
fornia by act Of the Legislature, Mr..
McGroarty struck away from the GUS
tomary sob and lugubrious tribute to
meek motherhood.
He described her developing with the
times to meet the changing conditions
for her children. He spoke from his
heart without manuscript and closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
CARDOzO VICTOR
IN CADET DRILL
Company A Captures Hon.
ors Before 10000 in
Griffith Stadium.

vashingtons colored high school
students turned out in force yesterday
to see Company A of Cardozo High
School win the forty third annual col
ored cadets competitive drill in Crit
nth Stadium.
More than 10000 persons were In
the stands when the winners were an
nounced. Capt. John Euell command
or of Company A, received the Teach
ers Diamond Metal in token Of his VIC
tory. It was the FIRST time the drill
was won by Cardozo.
Second place in the competition was
captured by Company c. Armstrong
High School, commanded by Capt
John o. Williams. Company E, also
Of Armstrong, commanded by Capt.
Robert Young, took third honOrS.
Medals Presented.
Besides the teachers medal. Capt.
Euell was presented with . gold victory
medal. The Stephen E. Kramer silver
consolation cup went to the second
place company, and its commander,
Capt. Williams, received a silver
medal. Capt. Young was given a
bronze medal for third place. Ribbon
bars of blue, red and white were given
to the members Of the three winning
companies.
There were 10 companies In the
competition, from Armstrong, 1
from Cardozo and from Dunbar.
The drill, which included q wide
variety of maneuvers, began at 9 am.
and continued throughout the morn
ing and afternoon. Late in the after
noon. while the judges were consult
ing to pick the winner, the cadets
marched across the field in . review
for Representative Arthur w. Mitchell
Of Illinois. only colored member Of
Congress Following the review. .
silent drill and guard mount was con-
Quoted by the non commissioned
cfiicers.
DR.. johnson Presents Medal.
DR.. ]. Hayden johnson, colored
presented the Teachers Medal to Capt.
Euell. He will wear it only until
graduation. when it will be returned.
The gold victory medal was given to the
winning captain by Mrs. Henry GRAFT
tan Doyle. vice president of the Board
Of Education: DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, presented q
gold medal to First Lieut.. Godfrey
Dunmore Of the winning company;
Municipal Court Judge Almond W.
Scott, presented . gold medal to
Second Lieut.. Wendell Tracy of the
winning OUTFIT and the judges awarded
silver and bronze medals to the cap
tains Of the second and third place
winners. DIR. Kramer was on hand to
present his own silver cup.
Judges of the contest were Mai
Clinton Peterson, 369th Infantry; Capt.
William Creigler. First Separate Com
pany, Maryland National Guard; Lieut.
Sylvester Blackwell. 372d Infantry. ard
Capt. Roscoe Clayton, Reserve Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Stavisky Case Lawyer Insane.

SC6V 1Shy O6Sc Inv yct 1HScSnS'
PARIS, May 10 @.-The "Stavisky
curse" claimed another victim yes
terday, when the mind Of Etienne
Hommey, defense attorney for one
Of those indicted in the financial
scandal, became suddenly unbalanced.
Hommey. who Is 80, was taken to .
police psychopathic ward after vio-
lent scene in his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
THIEF PROVES LOSER
Takes %, but Drops IS ~ W oman
Returns Home,

Returns Home.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. P.-A
burglar visited the home Of Mrs.
Olivia Mendonca, but she didn't mind
in the least.
She entered her rear door just in
time to brighten away an intruder,
who escaped through q front door.
She took inventory. A 81 bill was
missing from . bureau drawer but
on the kitchen floor was IS the thief
had dropped in his haste to depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Theater Tours Mountains.
A travelling theater Is touring vii
lagos In the Caucasus Mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
TWO MEETINGS OF INTEREST TO
FARMERS SET FOR NEXT MONDAY

vegetable Marketing and Fin
ancing' will be the subject of two
meetings which are announced for
next Monday, February 18, by Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor. Visiting
speakers include F. r. Wilcox, ex-
tension specialist in marketing of
the University of California, Mr..
Allen, general manager of the Ma
tional Fruit and Vegetable associa-
ton, and Mr.. Hudson from the
Farm Credit Administration at
Washington. One meeting will be
held in the court house at Ell Gen.
tro at p. m. on Monday. A SIM
liar meeting will be held at the
Calipatria city hall at 7:30 Mon
day.
Wilcox is we'll known in the valley
through his assistance to the I'M
perial Hay Growers association and
the Southwest Flax Growers asso-
citation and through the aid that he
has given other groups in their mar
keting problems. Allen, as head of
nation wide vegetable growers CO.
operative, is q recognized authority
in the special field of truck crops
marketing, Hudson will discuss the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
ASK
PROBE Of NRA

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. W.P)-
Thorough investigation OF the Ma
tional Recovery Administration was
called for in a resolution introduced
today by Sens. Gerald P. Nye tRep)
North Dakota, and Pat McCarran
Dem.) Nevada.
The resolution would require
thorough investigation of charges
that "injustices, oppression and
favoritism'' exist under the codes
of several industries.
The resolution nosed that the
MIRA will expire shortly and that
proposal must soon be considered
for the enactment of new legisla-
ton. 1t added that congress should
be guided by the practical expert
ence of the past two years.
The resolution proposed the in
vestigation be conducted by the SEN
ate commerce committee. 1t would
be given 5000 for the work.
Among the injusticeS allegedly
prevailing under the NRA, the res
olution cited charges that small en-
CCA pl oullCl Vic lldliSto Vi OiiC
larger, that wage scales and work.
ers rights are being ignored or sub
ordinated, that in some industries
the code authorities are dominated
by "certain elements" who use
their power to oppress the weak and
that vast extra legal powers are con-
ferred on the code authorities.
"If the conditions charged OBJ
tain to any considerable extent the
congress should have full knowl-
edge of them to guide it in the for
mutation of new legislation, the
resolution said.
"All friends of labor and we'll
wishers for the success of the in
dustrial recovery program recog-
nize that the correction of abuses is
a necessary condition to the success
of the program"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
SUSPECT HELD
AS EMBEZzLER
Asserted Former Mayor Of IL
linois City In Custody At Los
Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IA. W.P)-An
elderly man who did not know his
true identity and who is believed to
be former mayor of Springfield,
ILL.,, was arrested early today on
charges of embezzling 100000.
Taken into custody on informa-
tion supplied by an unnamed for
mer Springfield resident, the man
said he has not known his real
identity for the past two years. The
informant repeatedly told police the
man was wanted for taking funds
from a German colony in Spring
field.
Booked as John Mason" he
said he lost his memory after an
operation in Huston, Texas, and
was told when leaving the hospital
that his name was either "John
Mason or John Sheppard. !" Ask
ing how he got to the hospital, he
was told a farmer brought him
there and supplied the two names.
Police communicated with Spring
field authorities and were asked to
hold the suspect pending the iSsu-
ance of a telegraphic warrant. Des-
criptions of the alleged embezzler
were said by police to fit "Mason. "
Police also said the suspect car
ried a key ring with the initials
"J.L.S.'
The prisoner said he had been
selling newspapers on downtown
street corner. He had little money
with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14

financing facilities that are avail
able through the Federal Farm
Administration for the handling
and marketing of truck crops, par
ticularly through cooperatives.
The vegetable department of the
California Farm Bureau Federation
is actively supporting these gath
erings which are part of series
of vegetable marketing meetings be-
ing held this month throughout
California.
1t is pointed out by Beyschlag
that these meetings are not being
held to set up any definite cooper
ative but that they are held mere
ly as educational and informative
meetings on the general subject of
vegetable marketing and financing
He states that these three men
possess a fund of information on
these subjects that make it worth
while for growers to hear them and
to discuss their local marketing
problems with them.
Prior to the meeting Monday,
there will be conference with the
directors of the flax association to
be held at 1890 a. m. in the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
Mx& R1uN
Q 1885. AeNaaght Syndicate. InA
GIRL JUMPS
FROM TOP Of
EMPIRE STATE

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. U.P)-While
distraught young man was tell
ing detectives of threat of suicide
he had just received by telephone
from the sweetheart with whom he
had quarreled, the teletype inform
ed his listeners he was too late.
The girl had leaped to her death
from the 86th floor of the Empire
State building.
She was identified as Miss Irma
Eberhardt, %, whose home was in
Lyndhurst, N. J.
Raymond Rebecci, 81, told detect
ives he and the girl had quarreled a
few days previously.
Louis Petely, a night guide on the
observation tower of the Empire
State building told police he noticed
nothing unusual in Miss Eber-
hardt IS behavior and that she
seemed interested in the points of
interest he indicated to her at her
request. He left her standing at
the southwest corner of the build
ing for a moment and when he re-
turned she was gone.
Building officials said Miss Eber-
hardt was the first person to leap
from the observation tower. They
expressed surprise her body could
clear the building extensions on the
81St, 41st, and sixth floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
FIRE DESTROYS SILSBEE SCHOOL
Defective Stove Blamed For Blaze Which Broke Out
This Morning

cision is a matter for the trustees
and the school district to make.
1t is possible, stated Superintend-
ent Collins, for Eucalyptus school
to temporarily house the SO students
as that school has vacant class
room. Possibly the neighboring
schools may be able to care for the
youngsters for the remainder of the
term.
Whether or not a new school will
be built is largely matter of in
surance, the building being covered
but the exact amount was not
known this morning nor were the
trustees able to make any plans SO
much confusion having resulted
from complete destruction of the
school,
School was dismissed for today
and no definite instructions were
given to children or teachers as to
when and where sessions would be
resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
WITNESSES To
Be CHARGED
WITH HPERJURY

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
CLINTON, N. j., Feb. 14.-An-
thony M. Hauck, Jr, Hunterdon
county prosecutor, will seek perjury
indictments against four and pos
sibly five defense witnesses in the
Hauptmann trial some time before
April /, he tod the United Press to-
day.
II have already started going over
the testimony of those witnesses" +"
Hauck said at his office here, land
I shall present the evidence to the
present grand jury"
He said he expected no difficulty
in bringing certain persons here in
the event of an indictment.
Perjury" Hauck explained, us
an extraditable offense. To my
mind certain persons clearly COM
mitted perjury on the stand"
Hauck said he expected to go to
Florida within the next week or SO
and that he expected to reconvene
the grand jury soon after he re-
turns, probably. April /.
The present grand jury's term ex-
pires the first Tuesday OF April,