davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-11
OFFICIALS AWAIT
DEATH DECISIONS
Inquests Will Be Held to See
If Traffic Accidents
Were Fatal.

Decision of coroner's jury was
awaited by oflcials today to determine
whether deaths Of two persons over
the week end resulted from injuries
received in traffic accidents.
Meanwhile, an unidentified man
about 25 years old was killed in nearby
Maryland when struck by an automo-
bile last night on the Washington
Baltimore Boulevard miles south OF
Laurel police station. Melvin Curray
q, of Savage, Nd, was arrested as
the driver of the car, but was released
without being required to post bail
Inquest in the death will be held
Thursday.
Envelope Found.
In the pocket of the victim was
found an envelope bearing the in
scription, IS. D. Mcdaniel, general
delivery. Baltimore. Md"
The last traffic victim in the District
was Judson Lyons, 80, colored, of the
1900 block of S street. whose death
occurred yesterday morning in Gal
linger Hospital from injuries received
November l when he is reported to
have walked or dived" into a street
car at Fifty-third street and Deane
avenue northeast.
An autopsy yesterday showed the
death Saturday night of Franklin ].
Henry. 10. at his home, 222 Eighth
street southeast, was due to a blood
clot on the lung which may have been
the result of injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile Aug
ust 10 at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Henry was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for four weeks following the
accident for cuts and bruises and re-
turned home.
Inquests Tomorrow.
Inquests will be held into both
deaths at the District Morgue tomor-
row. At that time, Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said today, the
jury will decide whether Mr.. Henry
died of the injuries received in the
accident.
Oh1cial traffic death count in the
District for this year would be "a If
both deaths are declared the result
of traff1c accidents. A total Of 1o8
District trafiic deaths had been re-
corded up to q corresponding date last
year.
District traffic accidents over the
week end accounted for serious in
juries to two colored women. Mean
while IA persons were injured in q
total of ~ accidents here during the
24-hour period ending at am. to-
day. The majority Of them. however,
returned to their homes after receiv-
ing first aid at hospitals.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

True to the traditions of the news
paper profession, Jack Allen, staff
reporter for The Star. risked possible
danger to deliver to the police Alfred
Brown, 2l-year-old colored boxer,
charged with the torch" murder Of
his step-father. Manuel Silva, sailor
and fruit peddler of Doubs, Md.
Allen located Brown Saturday, a
few hours after the badly charred
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Worcester Alumni to Meet.

The Washington Alumni Associa-
tion Of the Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute will hold dinner meeting to-
morrow at pm. at the National Press
Club. L. C. Schilder Of the Depart
ment of Justice will be the guest
speaker. John A. Remon. general
manager of the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Telephone Co.. president Of the
organization, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
AUTOS IN VIRGINIA
CLAIM is LIVES
Week End Toll Runs Total for
Month to 221 and 572
for Year.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Throbbing motors continued to be
drums of death on Virginia highways
over the week end as the State counted
is dead for the two-day period, % for
the month and 572 for the year.
The accident onslaught. with no ap-
parent armistice in sight. included in
its fatalities three Richmond High
School cadets. the oldest 18. who met
doom on the Suffolk-Portsmouth
highway. One died instantly. The
two others. their skulls shattered, died
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
DR.. Hall to Addres Educators.

KILMARNOCK, Va, November II
(SpeciaD DIR. Sidney B. Hall. State
superintendent of public instruction.
will address the members of the school
leagues of Lancaster and Northumber-
land Counties at Kilmarnock on De.
cember ., w. s. Brent, division super
intendent, announced.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

BODY OF silva was
discovered beside
the Rock v ille-
BealSville road,
and took him to
States Attorney
James H. Pugh.
The boxer subse-
quently confessed
to the crime.
Instinct V e Y
Allen began look
ing Tor a clue as
to the identity Of
the charred re-
mains Of what
once had been a
man as soon as
Evening star., 1935-11-11
STUDENT DECAPlTATED
Commits Suicide Under 500 Line
Passenger Train.

RHINELANDER, Wis, November IL
R.-Harold Larson, 10, high school
student, was decapitated by a 500
Line passenger train here yesterday.
The youth, who apparently rested
his head on rail in the path of the
train, left note stating he intended
to kill himself. The body was discov-
cred by the engineer Of another train
two hours later.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
KILLS ASSAILANT

Former Cowboy, However, Is
Fatally Wounded.
MIDLAND, Tex, November II R.-
The shooting eye Of J. p. Wyrick, IS,
developed through long years as a
cowboy and policeman, stood by him
on the brink Of death yesterday.
Fatally wounded by E. M. McMullen.
colored, Wyrick shot and killed his
assailant. Then Wyrick died.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Farm Values Gain.

SPANS new agrarian reform law has
enhanced rural land values by re.
establishing the principle Of private
property rights.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Five Die in English Fire.

LONDON, November II R.-Five
women, including the wife Of DR..
Philip Franklin, prominent London
laryngologist. perished yesterday in .
fire in Franklin's west end house. 4,
Evening star., 1935-11-11
Cyclists Arrested.

Cyclists are being arrested In Am
sterdam, Holland, for not wearing the
metal discs Of their bicycle licenses.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

(See MURDER, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1935-08-21
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press financial Writer.
NEW YORK. August 21.-The stock
market pushed upward fractions to
more than 2 points today in broad
recovery movement in which steels
and other pivotal industrials played
leading roles. The closing tone was
firm. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
Leading commodities and other
financial markets contributed strongly
to the improved sentiment. Cotton
got up around so cents a bale on bet
ter prospects that an announcement
covering the new crop loan would be
made by the Government at an early
date. but lost all of its advantage
before the close.
Wheat was the star performer among
grains, with advances of around IL
cents a bushel.
Shares advancing / to points in
cluded American Telephone, BethIe-
hem Steel, U. S. Steel preferred and
common, Otis Steel, A. M. Byers
Chrysler Motors, Auburn Auto, Amer
ican Agricultural Chemical, j. I. Case
Deere, AllisChalmers, International
Harvester, Union Pacific, U. S. Smelt-
ing, Allied Chemical and Johns-Man-
vile. General Motors and Cerro de
Pssco were among other trading IA
vorites ending major fractions higher
Late news. most all of which was OF
favorable nature, included additiona.
carloading reports which necessitatec
a revision upward in Wall Streets
estimates of the total freight cars
loaded during the week ended August
II, which will be published Friday
1t Is now estimated that the total will
be about $4,000 cars as against ar
early estimate of 605,0O0. In the pre-
ceding week loadings totaled 583,742
and in the same week last year they
were COL 900 cars.
Declaration of the regular dividend
by American Telephone directors was
another piece of news that settled
again the rumors that are Away
circulated prior to each dividend
meeting that the pioneer communica-
ton system will reduce its disburse-
ment. The stock moved up around
Z points after the announcement
was made.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, August 81 P,-Foreigr
others In cents. Great Britain. demand
4 4.ssH; Cables. 4 9sN; 6O-day bills. 4.95h
France demand. -6.63%:, cables, $685.
Demands-Belgium 1890; Germany
Sweden. $3.50; Denmark. 1926: Finland
Portugal. 4.53a4; Greece, 94H; Poland.
10. 90; Czechoslovakia. 4.i634; Yugoslavia.
2.31; Austria, 19.O0n; Hungary. 2a:sOn;
S631an; Toxic. 29.4s; Shanghai, 37.I0;
Honekong 1880; Mexico City. 27.90;
Montreal in New York. 99.S1A; New York
in Montreal 1001SA.
Nominal
Evening star., 1935-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 21 aR (U., s. Depart
Guiding $500 direct; mostly 15a25 lower
than Tuesdays average; better grade,
ii.so; few '55o-30O pounds. 1I.25aS5;
good to choice. 140-160 pounds, l0.5Oa
II 90; bulk packing sows, 9.75a1015.
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1000; largest
supply strictly good and choice steers here
in several weeks; market on such kinds
very slow, few early sales easy to 20
choice kinds. recently selling very close
to strictly choice offerings; lower grades
comparatively scarce, steady at 1000
steers. 1885; some held higher; stockers
steady at 6.75aS.00; vealer top, 1000.
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs strong to Is
cents higher: slow at advance; sheep firm;
good to choice native lambs. 9.25a5O;
early top, $50; load plain Idaho rangers.
S.75. sorted around 20 per cent; native
ewes, 2.50a3.60 mostly.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

421a 3G1a California Pkgtlh)
1s 4 Callahan Zinc---
5 21a Calumet & Hecla--
22h TIA Campbell-Wy a40c-
1855 Sh Can Dry G A (40c)-
1874 9ss Canadian Pacific
SO 80 Cannon Mills o.
127A 4as Capital Admin tA)-
Asa 321a Cap Adm pf A t3)--
69ts 4514 Case q ID Co..
55a 361a Caterpillar TT (t1)-
35ss 1914 Celanese Corp-----
As Us Celotex Co d.
33A 11h Celotex Co pf d.
29 22A Cent Aguire (11a)--
62h 81 Central r r of N j.
63A a8ss Cerro de Pasco o.
494 % .>ertain-teed Pr pr
47h 37ts Ches & Ohio t2.S0)-
47a4 SO Chesapeake Corp(3)
2s l Chi & East Ill d.
2A %s Chi & Grt " est ld)-
4h 17s Chi & Grt W of td)-
34h ISIS Chi Mail Order tt1).
3 " Chi Mil Supp td)-
4s4 q Chi Nj StP&P of I'D
5s rs Chi & N w d.
109s 35s Chi & N w pf d.
9A As Chi Pneumatic Tool
44h 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
2% q Chi R I&Pac d.
4 1k Chi X I&P SO pftd)
As 15s Chi X I&P TO pf(d)
80 25h Chickasha c o a.
Ia 31a Childs Co -------
"a 9 Chile Copper.
62% 81 Chrysler Corp tt1)-
24M 16 City Ice & Fuel (2)-
100 81 City lce&F pft6h)-
1SA 12h Clark Equip (80c)-.
35% 277@ Clev Graph Br (t1).
233Ia 1919 Coca-Cola t8)
57A 533s Coca Cola A d.
1914 ISIS Colgate-P-P t50c)-.
1O51s 1O1 Colgate-P-P pf t6)-
28 9 Collins g. Aikman
101a 69% Collins & AK pf (O
5Is " Colo Fuel & Ir td)-.
28h 5 Colo F & pf tdl---
IA 3ss Col Gas & Elec---.
S6s 35h Col G & e Of A (6)-
II 81 Col G & Epf (5)---
81 BAN Colum Pic vic tt1)-
81 81 Colum Carbon a.
533s 39h Comcl Credit t2)
72 56A Comcl Inv Tr (t2.80)
1924 97N Comcl In T pf (4A)-
1914 17ss Comcl Solv tt60c)-
2A y Comw & Southern
65h 29h Comw & Sou pf (3)-
37M 27 Congoleum-Nt1.60)
49 23N Conn Ry&Lt (4M)-
10h z Consol Cigar
80 II Con c Or pf WV 6h-
22h 14N Cons Film pft$1A).
BAN 15M Consol Gas N Y ~.
1O1h 72M Consol Gas Of t6)-
a. IN Consol Laundries--
10Is 81 Consol Oil ------
IN " Consol Textile
1884 81 Container Corr CAD.
5h 2A Container Corp (B).
Evening star., 1935-08-21

ApprOximate n. 7. ExchanKe
HOO AM...... $4,000 1880 Noon. .... $4,000
1900 PM...... 1Os00O0 $500 P.M...... 1.330.000
Total for the. day. 1.750, 900
Dividend rates the table annual
based the latest quarterly hayeary
declarations.
I dividends Paid
last year Companies reported receivership being
reorgspzed dividend
Evening star., 1935-08-21
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By The Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on Angus
10 Was: Receipts, S1ns,O71, ,537. so: ex
pendltures, S2S.997,227 .05; net balanca
Sl,o9S'I ~ $50 81: customs receipts fol
the month, S22,913.079
Receipts for the fiscal year tsinct
.979, ,7s2.63 lin iinci19ing S ssHq:S5s S59o'S5s
S07 80 Of emergency expenditures: exec,
OF expenditures: S619,3OO,S41.0 .0S; gros,
debt, S29, ,095,044. 124 03. an increase
S94 ,O23. 1877 over the previous day: cole
assets, S9,lS5,4OS,126.S
Receipts for August 20, 1884 (com
parable date last YEAR. S15.366. .O41lS
eHpenoltureS, $4,000, sol 81. net balance
S2,222. .9gS S,S25. IS: customs receipts fol
the month. S14,311,312
Evening star., 1935-08-21
GOLD STOCKS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, August 81 R.-
Monetary stocks of gold showed a gain
of $780, 900, resulting from a net de-
crease in gold under earmark, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York. There. were no gold imports
or exports yesterday, 1t was disclosed.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
WORLD ZINC OUTPUT
UP SLIGHTLY IN JULY
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 21.-World
zinc production in July was 1889
short tons compared with 118, ,664 tons
in June and 99,698 tons in July, 1884,
according to American Bureau of
Metal Statistics. United States pro-
duction in July was 35.o55 tons against
34,677 in June.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

65s liz Baldwin Loco d.
26a. Ia Baldwin Loco pf (d)
17H Ia Baltimore & Ohio.
22a4 9ls Baltimore & Oh pf--
lis 1864 Bang & Aroos pf(O.
Ga 3A Barker Brothers
81 80 Barker Brothers pr
10ts SIS Barnsdall Corp
51b 3712 Bayuk Cigar (tD--
1884 11h Belding-Hemta50c).
1171a S5 Belg Nat pit pf(7.o2)
49,, 11B Bendix Aviation
1875 15h Beneficial Lo t11z)-
SO "a Best G. Co t2)----
37% 215s Bethlehem Steel
95 ssh Beth Steel pf f(a1z)
26h 14a4 Bigelow-San Corp
1875 94s Blaw-Knox
112 103A Bloomingdale POD
12N 61s Boeing Airplane-
59M 394s Bohn Alum &Br (3)
100 80 Bon Ami tA) (tD-
47A AZ Bon Ami tB) 3D.
265s 81 Borden Co t1.60)---
49B 28h Borg Warner lh)-
IA S12 Bridgep't Brass 40c.
Ass 2412 Briggs Mfg CD -
459s 231s Briggs & STRAIT (3)-.
361a 30as Bristol-Myers (f2)-
46s4 3613 Bklyn-Man Tr o.
100 80 Bklyn-Man T pft6)-
63s4 SO Brown Shoe t3) -
6h 3ss Bake.
SIS Az Bucyrus Erie
Is SIS Bucyrus Erie CIV pf-
5B 3A Budd (E G)Mfg
Asa % Budd(E G. Mfg pf--
6h 21a Budd Wheel------
1895 81 Bullard Co--------.
95s 3% Bulova Watch
234 u Burns Bros(A) d.
12s u Burns Bro B d.
9B 8 Burns Bro pf d.
1874 1914 Burr Add Mch t60c).
31s Bush Terminal Id
22h 10 Bush Term B pf cod
2% lis Butte Copper&Zinc.
Ia % Butterick Co d.
20ss 11as Byers "a M)-------
go 81 Byers "a Nd pf---
Evening star., 1935-08-21
METAL MARKET.

steady: electroiytic. SPOT and future. $50;
export sl5-S25 Tin firm; spot and
nearby. 81 90: future 1880, Iron quiet.
1904 35; East St. Louis. 4.15. Zinc
quiet: East st. Louis, spot and future,
4.60. Aluminium. 1e.00-22.00. Antimony.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 81 DP,.-CaIl money
steady; u per cent all day Time loans
steady; 5000 days. - offered: At months
a oHered. Prime commercial paper ,.
per cent. Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
Rsdiscount rate. New York Reserve Bank
l12 per cent
Evening star., 1935-08-21

Missouri Pacific r. R.-It was re-
ported that hearings before I. c. c. on
the Van Sweringen reorganization
plan for company probably will be
held in october.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Play Is Resumed
By Bridge League

The Federal Bridge League will
open the second half Of its 1884
35 campaign at 24OO Sixteenth st.
N. W., at 8 o'clock tonight. Several
additional teams of four are ex-
pected to enroll for the campaign
in addition to the "a that staged
the firSt-half race.
First-nalf results saw Depart
ment of Agriculture win Section A
laurels with IL victories against
two defeats, while the Leather
necks, a Marine team, scored in
Section B with 16 wins in "a starts.
F.. Munchmeyer and C. C. McDon'
nell, w. r. Clardy and j. j.
Hughes, j. H. Lobley and Paul
Phinney, and P. w. LeDuc and
Rexel Goodman were the leading
couples in match pointoscoring.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Letters to the Editor

afraid to tell for fear of being
drawn into the case, and there.
by getting others involved.
believe Mr.. Reilly is an hon.
est lawyer. But, on the other
hand, I can easily see why the
States attorneys believe they
are right in believing Haupt-
mann is the guilty man. First,
the ladder; second, the ransom
notes, and, third, the paying of
the ransom money. Certainly
this is evidence enough, but this
is circumstantial evidence. and
many an innocent person has
gone to his or her death on
circumstantial evidence.
G. NJ M.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
BY international News Service

In a renewed drive in the Sen
ate yesterday to obtain a $1OO, 900
appropriation for continuance Of
the munitions investigation, Sena-
tor Bone Cd, of Washington,
member of the committee, de.
clared Western civilization would
be destroyed should another war
occur. He said:
Leading representatives of
private munitions interrogated
as to what they thought would
happen in the event of another
great international conflict, an.
swered they were practically
unanimous that such a conflict
would destroy our Western civ.
iliZation."
Mr.. Bone particularly criticized
private shipbuilding costs. He
said:
Certain, when this Senate
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Points To Difficulties
In LindberRh Case

To the Editor Of The Times:
This trial of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann for the kidnapping
and murder of Colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh's beautiful baby Is
one of the most interesting
things which your newspaper
has printed in a long time, and
the reporters are giving US
every detail of the facts in this
case.
Lawyer Reilly, head of the
Hauptmann defense, is to be
complimented for trying to get
the truth in detail of the facts
in this case. And after all this
is what we want, so that JUS
tice can be handed out to the
right person.
1 will say that the State has
a lot of evidence against Haupt.
mann, and I wonder how Colonel
Lindbergh can sit in the same
courtroom with the man he be-
lieves killed his baby without
numbering him.
Now the trouble as I see it is
this: Many a person present in
the courtroom thinks and knows
a great deal which they are
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
NEW ARMS QUIZ ASKED

cOnfronts the fact that private
ship yards have increased the
bid prices on q cruiser from
eight million dollars in Decem-
Der, 1882, to Is million dollars
in August, 1884, there is no little
cause for a most complete and
searching inquiry into the rea-
son for this extraordinary de.
mand on the public treasury"
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
C0Oolry As Dead
As the Dodo: Why Polo?

TO the Editor of The Times:
There has been much writ
Ten in the newspapers lately
about the construction of the
new riding hall at Fort Myer
and the daring featS Of horse
manship by the officers and
men. Very true. They are ex-
cellent riders. But why all
this waste of money? We need
O modern army, not q group
Of polo players.
Every military expert will
admit that the day Of the
cavalry is over. Machine guns,
poison gas and field guns
with a rapid rate of fire have
spelled the doom of cavalry.
True, it is pretty appear
ing branch of the service.
But do we want a pretty army
or one that is effective and
modern? We do not equip our
soldiers with flintlock muSketS.
And we should not pour thou
sands of dollars into a branch
Of the service that is as anti
quated as the flintlock. The
money that the cavalry costs
would buy and operate many
airplaneS, the modern fight
ing arm.
If the officers want to play
polo and ride horses, let them
purchase their own mounts.
Government funds should 90
to maintaining a modern
army. A. E. F.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
each ers Can Drink
Enough Outside

To the Editor of the Times:
Shall teachers be permitted to
have liquor in their lockers?'
This question is actually being
debated upon. Imagine the ne
cessity for debate; imagine any,
one STOPPING to the affirmative
side. Quite enough to make in
telligent parents forget their
dignity also and resort to Carrie
Nations tactics to keep the
classrooms fit to receive their
children.
Is the teaching profession to
be lowered to the level of sports,
hail fellows we'll met, and that
most pitiable of all creatures,
women drinkers?
Regardless of the legality Of
the thing, regardless of fashion
able CD cocktail orgies or what
ever may be the present pet
depravity-any teacher so ad-
dicted to the use of alcoholics
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
SOcialite Sued
By Wife in Reno

RENO, Neb. Jan. IS GN.SO.
Ruth M. Delafield today sought
a divorce from Lewis L. Delafield,
jr., New York socialite, on
grounds of cruelty. They were
married in Ridgefield, Conn,
October /, 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

that a satisfactory quantity
cannot be consumed outside
the school is totally unfit to
teach any group of children,
either innocent young children
or adoleScents just about to
choose the right or wrong.
If teachers have no more
strength of character, self-re-
spect or respect for their pro-
feSsion than to indulge in in.
toxicants while off duty,
suppose that is their own mis-
fortune. l am sure the teach
erS addicted to strong drink are
a decided minority, but how
ever small their number the
schools must be protected from
them-unless the spirit of So
briefly and decent living is en-
tirely dead. To any who would
take the affirmative side of
this great debate" may 1 say:
You have no argument, none
whatsoever, and shame upon
you! E. B.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
HARVARDITES WORK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. G.N.S0.-
The number of Harvard students
given work through the Harvard
student employment office in
creased % per cent this year over
that of 1928.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

Letters Editor 200 DodS They must
NTH his and address These UH
confidential publication the Urtter
deondes nuted subject OF interest
Evening star., 1935-06-07

4 AANSCo Sport Shirts, by
wi Manhattan dishraa,
rnes h and acetate yarn
effects. Fancy candy stripes
and white. canary and dark
shades in solid &I
Other MdnSco Sport Shirts TO S2.5o
Evening star., 1935-06-07

q ALEIGH "s" Sport Shoes
Nin senui ne buckskin.
These new sport styles
are outstanding. BIack-and-
white and tan-and white
combinations. Sizes 5 to II.
Widths "A to & E0
Other Raleigh "s" Shoes to $3.50
Evening star., 1935-06-07

lANTZEN Bathing Suits
~ m ade by an exclusive
knitting process that makes
them literally mold to the
body. Our 1885 Jsntzen Suits
are . colorfuI array Of
plain and fancy a. or
styles .......... &7. 10
othsr Jant2en Suits to 1876
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Books Received

Non-Fiction.
THE CORRECT ECONOMY FOR
THE MACHINE AGE. BY A. G.
McGregor. New York: Pitman
Publishing Co.
WHAT THE FIGURES MEAN. BY
Spencer B. Meredith. New York:
D. Appleton Century Co.
Has the practical aim Of showing
the reader how to read and under
stand balance sheets and income fig
ures.
HOURS AND WAGES PROVISIONS
IN N. r. A. CODES. A compila-
ton Organized by Leon G. Mar
shall. Washington, D. c.: The
Brookings Institution.
BEGINNING AGAIN. BY Harry H.
Pace. Philadelphia: Dorrance &
Co.
REVELATIONS CONCERNING
MONEY AND BANKING, WITH
PROPOSED REFORMS. BY Alva
r. Hunt. Philadelphia: Dorrance
& Co.
SPIN DANCE AND SPRING COMES
TO SHAw'S GARDEN. (verse)
BY Paul Southworth Bliss. Chi
cago: The Lakeside Press.
THE FAR CALL (Verse). BY Alethea
Todd Anderson. Dallas, Tex: The
Kaleidograph Press.
| RHYMES OF PUPPY LOVE AND
OTHERS. Including Negro Dia-
lect. BY Thomas v. Simpkins.
Boston: Christopher Publishing
House.
Fiction.
THAT FELLOW pERcEvAL. BY