davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-16
MORE STEEL USED
At AUTO PLANTS
Heavier Releases Reported,
but National Output Holds
Unchanged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l6.-The cur
rent week offers convincing evidence
that the long-looked-for support from
automobile manufacturers is commenc-
ing to be felt in the steel industry. ac-
cording to the weekly trade review of
Iron Age.
Heavier releases for sheets. bars and
strip steel are reported in all districts
surrounding the automobile area, the
review says, and the weeks most
significant gains in steel production
were reported from Cleveland and the
valleys. Production was reported as
unchanged at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Buffalo and Wheeling and the national
capacity largely because of a 3la per
cent drop at Chicago.
Motor Trend Watched.
Production has apparently risen as
high as it can without the benefit of
heavy automobile tonnage" the review
states. "Ingot production this week
is unchanged at SO per cent of capacity.
the level from which it has not f1unc-
tuated more than one half point in the
lest six weeks. This period conceded
almost exactly with the low point in
automobile assemblies, occasioned By
the Fall change to new models. Under
the circumstances, the trend of auto
motive steel releases is being watched
more carefully than usual"
Railroad buying is still absent from
the industry, the review says, but in
jects a hopeful note with the observa-
ton that: Prospects are much better
in the Midwest, where a shortage of
freight cars is becoming more pro-
nounced. Some of the carriers have
finally admitted that they must either
buy rolling stock or undertake large
repair programs"
Demand for construction steel re-
mains at low ebb, the review says,
although the amount Of work now
pending which calls for large tonnages
continues to grow. The demand from
farm implement makers continues to
form one of the sustaining factors of
the present production schedule, the
review says, adding that miscellaneous
demand remains good.
Note of Caution Sounded.
A note of caution was sounded by
the review in dealing with the situa-
/ tion at Detroit. where the industry's
hopes for better demand is centered
/ Although Detroit reeks with its usual
/ optimism regarding motor car produc-
ton" the review says, "skepticism
persists in some quarters. The Novem-
/ ber change to new models still remains
an experiment and the fact that SO
few important innovations in design
have been made has led to the belief
that Winter selling may not be as easy
as it now looks. However, the industry
stands to benefit in the long run, as
new models are so to ITS pounds
heavier"
The Iron Age composite price for
steel scrap is unchanged from the pre-
vious week at S12.67 ton Composite
prices for pig iron and finished steel
continue respectively at S17.84 a ton
and 2.l30 cents pound.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
10 Low Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 16-The
bond market was narrow and inclined
to hesitancy today. United States
Governments encountered slight
amount of profit taking and turned
somewhat irregular, while domestic
corporate loans and foreign issues
stuck to narrow range, with the
undertone fairly steady.
Three issues of Government bonds
held unchanged, two others showed
declines of 2-32 to 4-32 and the re-
manning active loans showed advances
of around 3-32. The turnover was
light.
In the corporate section low-priced
rails were by far the most active and
gains were fairly we'll spread out over
the group. All five issues of Mis-
souri, -Kansas-TeXas bonds were active
and higher, with the best showing
made by the 4l2s of 1878. up 31a
points at 341a Other rail issues i'm
proving included Santa Fe As, Balti-
more g. Ohio 4 l,s. Erie 5s, New York
Central SIS and Southern Railway As.
Industrial and utility bonds did not
do so we'll Texas Corp. IS. Columbia
Gas g. Electric IS, Kansas Gas &
Electric SIS. and North American SIS
were among others yielding small
fractions. Slightly higher prices were
paid for Youngstown Sheet & Tube
5s, Western Union 5s, United Drug SIS
and International Telephone 5s.
Foreign bonds continued to work
higher. italian rs were q of point
higher at 53l4: Uruguay 6s gained y
at 80 and German (DaweS) Is were
y higher at 80.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-1O0; most Of supply held
for Thursdays market; scattered sales
steady; a few common steers, 6.00a
TOO; low cutter and cutter COWS,
325a429.
Calves-75: weak to so lower;
good and choice vealers, 10.50al1,00;
common and medium grades, 7.00a
1000.
Hogs-225: market slow; unevenly
weak to mostly 80 lower; top,
Has; good and choice 140 to 230
pound averages, 11.25a11.45; 240 to
1926 pounds, 1075a1125: 120 to 140
pounds, 1090al135; good packing
sows, 9.50a10.25.
Sheep-650; market very dull;
weak to 25 lower; few good lambs
around 900; strictly choice considered
salable to $50; odd lots common and
medium, 6.0Oa8.50; ewes steady at 4.5O
down.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
HIGHER ASSETS SHOWN
BY SUPERVISED SHARES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 16.-Super-
vised Shares. Inc, reports for the
quarter ended September 80. 1885. net
assets of $8,509,972, equivalent to
Sl.4122 per share This compares
with $8,l81 ,482 or S1.33 per share at
June 80, 1885, and reveals a per
share appreciation of approximately
6 per cent.
Securities had a market value of
So ,438, 1873 at the close of the Septem-
ber quarter, or s1,155,616 in excess of
book cost.
Cash distribution to shareholders
amounted to 13 cents per share for
the quarter, against IL cents for the
previous quarter.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Amer. Tel & Tel ta)----- 14194 -
Capital Transit Co. d. I1i2 lisa
N w Steamboat (6)--- Sc ----
Pot. Elec. Pow. So pfd i6)- 1927 ----
Po. Ell. Pw. $40 pf. (5.5W- ll3la ----
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t36O)- 80 ----
wash Ry 4, FL Co UO $50 ----
Wash RY & FL. pfd. l5l lO6l2 49,
Evening star., 1935-10-16
S684,133 NET EARNED
BY HOWE SOUND co.
BY the ASsociated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Is. - Howe
Sound Co. reports for the quarter end
ed September 80 net profit of s684 1873
after taxes and depreciation, but be-
fore depletion. This was equal to 81 "A
a share on the capital stock
In the June quarter net profit was
$521,8 or Sl.10 a snare, and in the
September quarter last year 1851. I'll,
or 76 cents a share.
For the nine months ended Septem-
ber 80 net was S1,595.729. equal to
S373 a share. against s1,372,329 or
S289 share, for the first nine months
of last year.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by Chas y Barney & COY
BID. OQef.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 16 (P.-Foreign
exchange steady. Great Britain in dol
Jars. others IN cents:
Great Britain: demand; 4.91; cables
t.5eh; cables, I6.59s. Italy. demand,
E.l5: cables. Sl5i ,es.u. co
Tree. 40 .25; reg. tourist, 27:25; reg. COM
herciaL go. 80; Holland, 67.73; Norway.
q 81; Sweden. 80: Denmark, 21.93;
l3:66:, Portugal 4.461s: Greece. o.9432;
Fasos1avia Ans99ia sssn Hun
gary. 20 ron; Rumania. 0s2; Argentine
S275n; Brazil. S.55n; Toxic. 2S.74;
Shanghai 81. .06; Hongkong, so 90; Mexico
City. 27.9O; Montreal in New York,
es.56H; New York in Montreal 101.43s4.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Radio Corp. Calls
S4,OOO,OOO Issue of
Gold Debenture.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October l6.-Radio
Corp. of America has called for re-
demption the s4,O0OGOo outstanding S
per cent gold debentures, Que from
1886 to 1912, IL was announced today.
A part Of the cash required for the
redemption will come from the pro-
ceeds Of the company's recent sale Of
portion of its interest in the radio
Keith-Orpheum Corp. to the Atlas
Corp. and banking firm of Lehman
Brothers.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Transit Co.-10 at 19. 10 at l3.
Real Estate Mortgage g. Guaranty
pfd-40 at 4,
Evening star., 1935-10-16
FURNITURE SALES
INCREASE SHARPLY
Activity Some SO Per Cent
Ahead of 1884 During
Three Quarters.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october 16.-Frank E.
Seidman, Chicago, today asserted fur
niture sales are pointing sharply up
ward" for the first time in eight years.
Addressing the seventh annual con-
vention of the National Association
Of Furniture Manufacturers, Seidman
said:
During the first three quarters Of
1885, the industry's activity rose some
33 per cent above 1884, and present
prospects indicate that the industry
will attain a 1885 volume of some
where around s3OO,OOO,0oO in 1884.
The 1885 volume should closely ap-
proach that for 1881 when about
1920 100000 Of business was gar
uered"
Evening star., 1935-10-16
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK October 16 P'-N
York Security Dealers Association:
Moon QuotationsD
Evening star., 1935-10-16
National Biscuit
Earnings Rise to
$2,974,396 Mark
By the Associated Press.

by tII6 hooOCIdItu FItbs.
NEW YORK, October 16.-National
Biscuit Co., for the quarter ended
September 80. reports net profits of
$2,974,396, equal to 40 cents a COM
mon share compared with $2,385.31g.
Oh 81 cents share in the June quar-
ter and $2,667,118, or IS cents in the
September quarter of 1884.
For the first nine months net profit
aggregated S7,208,279, or "a cents a
common share against s8,931 1863, or
s1.2l a share in the like period last
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
M. & ST. L. ISSUE EXTENDED.

MINNEAPOLIS, October is Py.-
An extension of six months, or longer,
OF S1,l85,000 of Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railroad receivers certificates,
due or past due in November, WIS
authorized by Federal Judge Wilbur
Booth. The co-receivers were author
lied to call the entire issue on 20
days notice if conditions warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
ASKED
Of DEPARTMENTS
Fiscal Roundup Sought by
Budget Bureau Prior
to September IS.

The Bureau of the Budget has
called on all Government depart
ments and establishments to submit
estimates for the fiscal year 1887 be-
fore September Is.
In an official circular sent to every
branch of the Government the bureau
says the reports will be received as
early as September l. but must be
in not later than September IS.
No figure has been fixed, either
officially or unoff1cially, so far as
to what the administration is planning
to spend in the year for which esti-
mates are asked, to close June 80,
1887.
At the present rate the Govern
ment is running ct peak peace time
expenditures, but President Roosevelt
has not yet indicated whether he ex-
poets to increase or decrease expendi-
lures for the year 1887.
Estimates of expenditures for the
present fiscal year, 1886 which ends
next June 80, have been placed at
$3.50, 900, 1000. This is the largest
peace time figure for a single fiscal
year, but considerably less than the
peak achieved duiing the World War.
1t compares, with s7,376, 100000 for
the fiscal year Just closed, June 80,
1885; and with $7.iO1. los 900 for the
year ending June 80. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
ScarIett'S Bride
Files $4,000 Suit
Against Railroad
Lost Her Dogs and Vas
Hurt in Honeymoon
Crash, She Says.

With two suits already pending as
a result of her elopement last Febru-
airy, Mrs. Jane Cooke Scarlet. Chevy
Chase, Md. today sued the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad to recover $40 900
damages for the alleged loss of two
dogs and personal injuries when her
honeymoon automobile was struck by
a train near Savannah, Ga.
The young woman eloped with the
family chauffeur. George Stanton
Scarlet. and sued for an annulment
of the marriage Immediately after her
return to Washington. In the mean
time, however, the brides mother had
procured the issuance of a warrant
for the arrest of the bridegroom, claim
ing he had failed to return jewelry
given to him to deliver to jeweler.
After these charges had been dropped,
the young husband sued his mother
-in-law for malicious prosecution.
The suit against the railroad was
filed in District Supreme Court through
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer. Mrs.
Scarlet charges the railroad with
negligence in failing to provide ade-
quate safeguards at the crossing where
the automobile was struck and de-
molished. In addition to her own in
juries, she says. two valuable dogs
riding in the car with them became
frightened and ran away, never to
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
MOVE TO IMPROVE
D. C. PAROLE SYSTEM
Rehabilitation Agencies Will CO.
operate With Board-Meet-
ing Held at Lorton.

In a move to improve the parole
system here, District and Federal re-
Mobilization agencies will cooperate
with the District Parole Board under
an arrangement formulated by rep
resentatives of several interested
groups.
A series of other conferences will
follow one yesterday at the Lorton
Reformatory, which was attended by
the Parole Board, Elwood Street, Dis
trict director Of welfare; Ray HUFF.
parole expert of the United States Bu-
reau of Prisons, and Allen Polk of the
Bureau of Rehabilitation of the Dis
trict Welfare Administration.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman of the
Parole Board, said relief agencies fire.
quently can supply important infor-
nation about the family background
of a prisoner which would be helpful
to the board in working out parole
matters. Rehabilitation experts of
the District should be in position to
find jobs for those released, he said.
The Parole Board yesterday granted
paroles for IL of 81 prisoners who
sought release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
MARYLAND GUN CLUB
TO FETE ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt, with a party of
cabinet members and Congressman,
will be guests Sunday of the Jefter-
son Rod and Gun Club on Maryland
Eastern Shore.
The presidential party will leave
Annapolis early Sunday aboard the
State yacht Dupont and cruise across
the Chesapeake Bay to the island
group at the mouth Of Eastern Bay.
It will be the Presidents first trip to
the club.
Arrangements for use of the State
yacht were made by Senator Willard
E. Tydings Democrat, of Maryland,
with Gov. Harry w. Nice, who said
he would be unable to make the trip
as he is going to Los Angeles Friday
for the American Bar Association
Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
TAXI LICENSE CUT
PLEA IS REJECTED
Commission Not Impressed by
Permission for Lower Charges
on Cabs and Permits.

The Commissioners today rejected
the petition by taxicab operators that
the cost of their annual cab licenses
be reduced from $25 to $12 and that
the cost of the permits of cab drivers
be cut from SIS to So.
The action was taken on recon-
mendation by Capt. Hugh B. Dram,
director of inspection; Wade Coombs,
superintendent of licenses; M. o.
Eldridge, assistant director of traffic;
Edward W. Thomas. assistant cor
poration counsel; Assistant Superin-
tendent of Police L. I. H. Edwards
and Fire Marshall Calvin LAUDER
A committee told Commissioners
they were not impressed with argu-
ments that the revenue from taxicab
licenses was much greater than the
cost of the license work and also en-
phasized that taxicabS make use Of
public highways iL their business and
argued there was no discrimination
in the present scase Of fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09

Operation Of the District liquor law
during the fiscal year which ended
July / brought revenues into the city
treasury totaling $1,660, 1882, or
more than a half-million dollars In
excess Of estimates made last Sum-
mer.
This was the first annual report on
a fiscal year basis, starting with the
sale Of hard liquor year ago last
March. The reports. submitted today
to the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board by its chief inspector, Mai.
Jerome E. tombstone, showed that
collection of license fees amounted to
s743,33822; taxes on beverages, $780,
744.40. and fines levied in Police
Courts, S6,115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
D. c. MAN IS KILLED
IN CAR.TRUCK CRASH
Liquor-Laden Coupe Hits Carrier
on Curve Near Fred.
ericksburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July g.
One man was instantly killed and
another slightly hurt when a light
coupe containing cases of bootleg
liquor, en- route north, crashed into a
truck laden with new automobiles at
Dead Mans Curve" on route l south
of the city limits this morning.
A man, identified as Herman Find
lay, 81, of the 1900 block Eighteenth
street, Washington, was killed. With
him was Maxwell Mitchell, colored, of
the 400 block Kings court. Washing
ton, who is in Mary Washington Hos
pital with sprained back.
State Oficer Sam Redding said
charges of possession of illegal liquor
would be preferred against Mitchell
today. Many jars of liquor were
smashed, but some were salvaged.
Edward A. Miller of Baltimore,
driver of the truck, said he was pro-
ceeding south around the curb when
he was hit head-on by the Washing
ton machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Liql1Or La,u Fills District
Purse With 81, 900, l97.62
First Fiscal Year Report Includes Ii
cense Fees and Taxes With
SOILS Paid in Fines.

The board cited 154 license holders
for infractions of the law for regula-
tons, and of these, 80 were pronounced
guilty. The largest number convicted
of violation were in the class of "on-
sale" retailers of beer and light wines,
of which there were 20. The next
most frequent violators were found
among retailers of hard liquor drinks.
Sale of liquor to intoxicated custom
ers was the most frequent reason
given for conviction. There we're 80
such cases. Selling on Sunday brought
Is convictions and selling after clos
ing caused Is others.
The board revoked % licenses in
the last year for major violations of
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
MONTEZUMA is TOPIC
OF ARTS CLUB LECTURE
Will G. Barnes, Writer and Au-
thority on Indian Affairs, to
Speak Thursday.

Will G. Barnes, writer and au-
thority on Indian affairs. will lecture
at the Arts Club Thursday night on
the subject of Carlos Montezuma, an
Apache Who Made Good"
Barnes. former president Of the
Arts Club. will tell how Montezums.
was captured by hostile Indians at
the age of 6 and sold to an itinerant
photographer for $50. Despite the
trials Of his early youth. however,
Montezuma graduated with honors
from the University of Illinois at the
age of 10 and later distinguished him.
self in the practice of medicine.
Barnes plans to leave next month
for Arizona for an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
V|RG|N|AN IS HURT
BY H|T-RUN DRIVER
Man Arrested, but Denies
Charge and Is Released
Under Bond.

Walter S. Buchanan, "a, Trevillian
Va, was knocked down and severely
injured by a hit-and-run automobile
at John Marshall place and C street
early today. He was one of six persons
injured in traffic accidents since last
night.
A few hours after the Buchanan
accident, police arrested Christ Poulos,
Al. 1912 Bladensburg road. and &C
cused him of driving the car. Poulos
denied the charge and was released
under bond after being taken to head
quarters.
Buchanan received broken shoulder
and suffered from shock. He was
given surgical aid at Emergency Hos
pital. Later he asked police to drop
the case, saying he had no desire
to prosecute and didn't want his
family to be notified of his injuries.
Maude Rhone, "a, colored, 1913
First street southwest, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for shock and
cuts, as the result of collision at
Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
about midnight. She was a passenger
in a car driven by Ode Campbell, col
ored, 420 First street, which collided
with a taNcab driven by E. r. Young,
1912 California street. Neither driver
was arrested.
John Kelleher, 30. 62s G street
northeast, was cut about the face
when q car driven by Athel c. Green,
"a, BIT S street northeast. struck a
light pole at Peace Monument. Green
said he was blinded by rain and lights
from other vehicles.
Miss Ethel Sahn, rs, 300 Bunker
Hill road northeast, was cut and
bruised when the automobile of David
Shapiro of the same address collided
with a car driven by Richard W. Haw-
hurst, 3217 Twelfth street northeast,
at Third and r streets northeast last
night.
Peggy Ann Barclay, 6, 1921 B street.
and Howard Wrake, S, colored, 1904
First street southeast, were slightly
injured in accidents in the southeast
section. Both were treated for super
fetal hurts at Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
HEALTH FUNDS
NEED distressed
Commissioners Voice Hope
Congress Will Approve
SGT, 240 Item.

The Commissioners today voiced the
hope that the Budget Bureau and
Congress would approve the, supple
mental request for s61 .240 needed for
expansion of the District health
service.
After comforting with Health Officer
George c. Rutland, they again ap-
proved early expansion of the public
health service and medical inspection,
which formed the major portions of
the health officers program.
The Budget Bureau is studying the
estimate and as yet has taken no
final action.
AS a result of prompt action taken
yesterday by Chairman King of the
Senate District Committee, the Senate
subcommittee handling the second de-
ficiency appropriation bill meanwhile
has before it the plea of the District
officials.
King Is Hopeful.
Although the item was not trans
mitted to Congress by the Budget Blu
reau, Senator King is hopeful of hav-
ing it favorably considered. since the
Senate District Committee placed its
approval on the request yesterday.
After drafting the necessary amend
ment Senator King had it referred
to the District Committee for pre-
liminary consideration. A poll of the
committee during the afternoon re-
suited in a favorable report, after
which it was sent to the Appropria-
tons Subcommittee.
On the House side Representative
Cannon, from Missouri. chairman OF
the House District Subcommittee on
Appropriations, said: The proposal
has not yet reached the House. I have
therefore formulated no position as
yet, but the matter will be considered
on its own merits when it reaches Us. -
Virtually No Hope for 1886.
The Bureau of the Budget said to-
day there is virtually no hope for the
item being included in a deficiency
estimate because of the fact that il
was so recently thrown out of the
District bill in conference between the
Senate and House.
There will be no ban against the
item, however, for the 1887 budget
estimates, which are to be submitted
by the District Commissioners before
September Is to the Bureau of the
Budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
BODY TAKEN FROM RIVER

The body Of an unidentified man,
appearing to be about SIS years old,
was recovered by harbor police from
the Potomac River three quarters of
mile above Key Bridge this morning
shortly after 10 o'clock. 1t was first
seen by Joe Champion, 4036 K street.
The body was clad in work clothes
gray shirt, gray pants and heavy
shoes, was about 5 feet inches in
height, and appeared to weigh about
$50 pounds. There was no identify
ing jewelry, the only article found be-
ing a tobacco sack containing SO
cents.
The body was removed to the
morgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
ATTORNEY IS H0N0RED

Grover G. Aderholdt, Washington
attorney, was reelected president of
the National Association Opposed to
Blue Laws at the annual meeting of
the board of directors yesterday at
the Carlton Hotel.
Former Mayor Spencer M. De
Collier, Bradford, Pa, was elected
honorary president; Linn A. E. Gale,
Washington, was reelected secretary
treasurer for his tenth term; Albert
Lyman, Washington, was named
chairman of the board of directors,
and Clarence Darrow, Chicago, was
elected CHIEF counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Mai. E. H. Rosemere Dies.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd, July 9 @.-
Suffering q heart attack as he re-
turned from sailing on the Choptank
River, Maj. Earle H. Rosemere, United
States Army, retired, died yesterday.
His widow and three children survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-09
Five Treated for Poisoning.

BALTIMORE, July 9 (P.-Believed
suffering ptomaine poisoning after
eating hogshead cheese and lemonade.
Mrs. Sarah Fogler. Al. and her four
children were receiving treatment at
a hospital here today.