davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
The Rev. William Butt 1924 N. New
JJsTsey-st. Ford coupe 3o0-034. from
Georgia ana Pennsvlvania-stS
Harry Williams. Lakewood IND Chevro-
let sedan. ii2-907 from Ohio and Pennsvl-
vania -sts
Cecil Glidden. whitelsnd. Ind Ford
coach. from IN front OF 2349 Msssachus-
John Blehl 1920 s Meridian-st Buick
eoupgs 1880. from Olive and Prospect ISIS
William F. Waeener $50 n GarfeId-dr
Jersev-sts.
BACK HOME AGAIN
stolen automobiles recovered bv police
belong to-
H d Schnitzius. 1910 Churchman-
AZ. Chevrolet, sedan. found az Harlan
A J. CauEhsy. R R. !. chrvslsr coach.
found IN front Of ll2e Linden-st
George Waugh 1875 Dawson-st Nash
sedan. found al ProsDect-st and Church
man-av
u H Burke. i177- Reid-pl Chevrolet
Robert Lawson 1909 n Alabama-st
Eord roadster. found in front of s2I #.
Wayne-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
MAY Is, 1885
REAL ESTATE GROUP TO
BROADEN TENANT AID
Meeting Today TO Discuss Means Of
Improving Service.

A proposed set of rules aimed to
promote a better relationship be-
tween agents of residential proper
ties and tenants was 10 be discussed
today at the luncheon Of the Real
Estate Board property management
division.
The proposed rules would cover
the payment OF utilities and rents,
agreements on repair work and the
supplying Of equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

effective July /, but not enough to
make it immediately effective as
emergency legislation.
I'VE haven't abandoned plans for
another hunger march and we don't
inteno to relax bit" Mr. Allard
said as Legislature met. I'VE will
show our power IN local communities
and then, if they're not effective,
We'll march on the capital again.
The next time we'll stay and get
action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
BACK HOME AGAIN
Reports SEQ Watch Theft

Miss Clara E. Burris. 1146 E. 35th-
st. was robbed of her purse contain
ing 81 and a $50 wrist watch b.
some one sitting next to her in a
NorthveStern-av street car last
night, she reported to police today.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Panama City Becoming Intellectual
Center of All American Republics

Tribune, and other newspapermen of
North and South America.
But perhaps the most interesting
work in this Summer school of Pan
anna was done in the various seminars
on Latin-American problems.
For the first time In Latin America
the Monroe Doctrine was made sub
ject for presentation and discussion
in a school, and so was the good
neighbor" policy of President Roose-
welt.
The racial problems of Latin
America, the New Deal and its Latin
American reverberations, the thorny
Cuban situation. the Mexican Revo-
luton, the Mexican six-year plan,
the canal treaties, the Canal Zone,
the cultural problems Of Latin
America and half dozen other such
subjects were dealt with.
Mr.. Leo Sack, American Minister
to Costa Rica, made special trip on
a navy plane from cool San Jose to
torrid Panama to deliver an optimistic
eulogy on the New Deal In the United
States.
"Torrid Panama" is q misleading
phrase, however. To one sweltering
In Washington or New York, Pan
anna, where the thermometer never
registers over 81 or 80 degrees r..
with cool nights always and q per-
ennial breeze swaying royal palm
trees and Indian laures, u . relief
indeed.
(Copyright, 1A35)
Evening star., 1935-08-18

with money. This Is known as "the
price of blood" Warriors make a
habit Of cutting of the right hand
and left foot of prisoners of war: they
wear these and similar souvenirs on
their saddle pommels and sword hilts.
Such mutilation was inflicted upon
1,200 of Italy's native soldiers by order
OF the Empress Taitu. Two-thirds Of
them died from loss Of blood. The
others were kept alive by plunging
the stumps in boiling oil, after which
they were sent back to their families
in the midst Of horrible sufferings.
Yet, Ethiopia was given place in the
League of NationsI
What will be the outcome Of the
alo-Ethiopian dispute? We think
that the best means of introducing
civilization into Ethiopia and Of abol-
ishing slavery forever would be to
entrust Italy with the none too easy
task of reorganizing the country on
civilized principles.
Why Italy? someone may ask. Be-
cause Italy is the logical European
country to carry out this mission.
First, Italy needs colonies for expan-
sion as does no other European state,
and this gives her people an enthusi-
asm and will for this arduous task
Secondly. because Italy Is already in
Eritrea and Somaliland. There Italy
has expended billions Of lire over a
period Of forty years Italy must
bring civilized rule to Ethiopia or lose
forty years Of peaceful development
A semi-barbarous country, dedicated
to war and the slave traffic, Abyssinia
is like rotten peach which constantly
threatens to infect its neighbors with
a decay Of law and order.
italian rule in Ethiopia would spell
progress for good section of the
human race, and all nations might
contribute to the economic develop
ment of the country. If this plan is
frustrated by international jealousies,
then it will be well nigh impossible to
avoid an armed conflict, which the
Ethiopians themselves have provoked
with their xenophobia. Meanwhile,
nearly all the white men have fed
Ethiopia, for in that distant land there
Is no safety for the stranger.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Italy's Case in Ethiopia
Continued From Third Page }

Continued From Third Page)
cease resorting to the slave trade as a
source of income. Public works, such
as dams. roads. drains, ETC.. would
have to be undertaken on vast scale
to provide a living to thousands of
these outcasts who, once released,
othrwise would probably die of star
vation.
Emperor Held Sole Owner.
Another reason for which it is i'm
possible to abolish slavery in Ethiopia
is that the Emperor Is the sole owner
of everything within his state. He
may grant the use of the soil, only
against payment; but slaves possess
nothing and have no money. How
could they be emancipated In these
circumstances?
In the course of a detailed report
on his journey through Ethiopia, the
noted traveller De Castro observed,
with reason. that slaves would return
like cattle to their former owners to
escape starvation.
Many Ethiopian customs prove that
the people are barbarians at heart.
For instance, an Ethiopian who has
killed an enemy may wear a red band
around his head; but there must have
been an eyewitness to his deed. A
yellow band around the head means
the wearer has killed an elephant, and
q lions name indicates he has done
away with one or more of these wild
beasts. Indeed. to kill lion or an
elephant Is considered the equivalent
Of a deed Of valor in warfare, and
worthy of reward dead lion is worth
Is enemies killed and an elephant no
less than 40!
The caste of warriors is the highest
in the social scale and enjoys special
honors. Civilians, no matter how
wealthy they may be. are looked upon
with contempt. They are excluded
from public posts, magistracy. public
administration. They are not received
by the chiefs; their position is humili-
ating and pitiful. When a tribal
chief passes along the road the man
who is not warrior must fall to the
ground and kiss the dust upon which
the chief has trodden. But the chief
heeds him not, nor deigns to cast a
glance upon him. Only the armed
men in the retinue may acknowledge
such acts Of submission, waving aside
the civilian with a gesture of the
hand.
Among barbarous usages is that Of
binding debtors to their creditors with
iron chains. Other prisoners have
had their right hand bound to the
left ankle for months on end. Muir
derers are punished eye for eye. tooth
for tooth, by the family of the victim,
yet the assassin may ransom himself
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Continued From Third Page.)

Ecuadorian art, many of the pieces
being national treasures Of Ecuador
such as the earliest statues made
by colonial artists in America and
paintings by the Flemish masters
whom Charles v sent to Quito In
1884. The National Art Academy
of Peru and the Mexican departments
of foreign relations and Of educa-
tion also made notable contributions.
Dr.. Encinas, who has been called
the John Dewey of Latin America and
until recently rector of San Marcos
University in Peru, gave two courses
on educational psychology and on
mental hygiene. Or. Lester M. Will
son, DR.. Fred w. Hosler. dean of the
Canal Zone Junior College, and Mr..
Francisco Cespedes, Columbia Uni
versity M. A., taught comparative
education, philosophy of education.
and techniques Of primary and Sec
ondary education to crowded classes.
DIR. Wilson had in one Of his courses,
which he conducted in Spanish, over
160 eager students.
A series OF seminars on Journal
ism were offered under Mr.. Crede H.
Calhoun, veteran New York Times
correspondent in Latin America, a
man who is q past master at news
gathering in Latin America, under
Mr.. Hal Hazelrigg, Latin American
editor in the New York Herald
Evening star., 1935-08-18

N. j.; J. w. Stowell. fredericksburg,
Md; A. p. Streff, Chicago; William
M. Stuart. stamp editor, Washington
Post; H. v. Swallow. Lambertville. N.
j.; Harry S. Swensen. Minneapolis:
Raymond L. Taylor. Washington; Dr.
Leon G. Tedesche. Cincinnati; Col. K.
Truesdell, Washington; Miss Meta
Techarner. Islip. N. Y; Paul Vignos.
Canton, Ohio; Edward Won RoSen,
Elkins, w. Va: Donald Walch, Bos-
ton; r. n. Wall, Richmond; A. r.
Wallin, Rock Island. Ill: Philip H.
Ward. jr., Philadelphia: Henry G.
Webb, Washington; Victor Weiskopf,
New York; Phillip M. Weiss, Cincin-
natl: Mrs. E. J. and Miss Henriette
Weschke, st. Paul, Mimi: William
West, Philadelphia; M w. White,
Worcester. Mass; Valdemar Weier-
gang, Washington; George Williams,
Kansas City, Mo-: F. c. Wilson,
Tulsa. Okla: Frank L. Wilson, New
York; Arthur J Wood. Washington:
William Zwick. New York.
William T. Adams, Grand Rapids,
Mich; George w. Anglers, Springfield.
Mass; Mrs. Rose Biber Paterson, N. j.;
Robert F.. Brinton. West Chester, Pa;
Harry B. Cation. Washington: Francis
B. Leech, Washington; DIR. Thomas
H. Meikle. Troy, Pa; Haughton San
guinetti, stamp editor. Boston Evening
Transcript; George K Smith, Colum-
bus, Ohio; j. R. Wilson. Baltimore;
A. c. Zimmerman, New York; S. An
derson, New York; Stanley B. Ash
brook. Cincinnati; w. H. Barnum,
Cleveland; ]. Murray Bartels. New
York; c. r. Beegle, Riverton. N. j.;
William H. Beers, Canal Zone; Mil
ford Bendiner, Philadelphia; Doris E.
Bockius. Chicago; F. w. Curtis, Clear
field. Pa; o. E. De Sio, Pittsburgh;
Vincent Domanski, jr.. Philadelphia;
Adolph D. Fennel. Cincinnati: L. 3.
Gatchell. New York: A. j. Hauser,
Pittsburgh; Ralph Hedges Kansas
City, Mo-; c. G. Harrington, Clear
Evening star., 1935-08-18

field, Pa: Charles L. Holman, Rich
mond; Thomas Hyatt, Connellsville,
Pa; w. r. King, Grand Island, Nebr.;
Alfred @. Lchtenstein, New York;
Roy M. Lynnes, Chicago; Michael
Miller. Baltimore; c. A. Mcintyre
and N. Howard Mcintyre, Scottdale,
Pa; Isaiah Rudy, Pittsburgh; Miss
Christina Satles, Utica, N. Y; Francis
M. Sawyer, Swarthmore, Pa; Thomas
Semmes, jr., Richmond; w. o. Sic
bold. Washington: Richard Taylor,
Evansville, Ohio; DR.. M. @. Skinner. ].
Harry Jenkins, Roy H. Miller, Alden
H. Whitney. J. o. County, Robert w.
Hooper, Robert Bilsboroueh. Charles
Reynoldson, Billy Clarke, Billy Wool
Stevens. Ellen and Sally Cook. Mollie
Lewis, Marion A. Lancaster and JOS
eph Francs Dodd.
Canada was represented by Adam
c. Douglas, Hawkesbury. Ontario; L.
A. Davenport, Toronto, and I. D. A.
Cook. Montreal.
Many OF the members were accom-
panied by their wives, sons and
daughters.
DR.. Herbert Putnam, librarian, has
announced that the exhibition ar
ranged for the American Philatehc
Society will remain available for pub
lie inspection for an indefinite period.
Rare proofs, essays and stamps are
on display.
The convention exhibition at the
National Museum also will remain in
tact for another fortnight.
Programs of the convention. con-
tanning catalogue of the exhibition
and other interesting philatelic ma
terial. still are to be had from Mr..
Warren, care Hotel Carlton, at Is
cents each plus postage.
The sixth annual Convention Of the
American Airmail Society was In ses-
sion daily at the Hotel Lafayette, Six
teenth street, Thursday TO yesterday.
Francis B. Leech was reelected presi-
dent, and other national officers
chosen include Walter Conrath, Al
bion. Pa; r. L. Singley, Lancaster,
Pa; w. r. Patton, Winnipeg, and
Erik Hildesheim, New York, vice
presidents; George w. Anglers, Spring.
field, Mass, secretary; Frank A. Cost
anzo, Punxsutawney, Pa, treasurer;
Perham C. Nahl, Oakland, Calf; F.
H. Wilde. Compton, Calf: T. F.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

eagle: 30dr, Triptolemos in the Celes-
tial Chariot. drawn by dragons: 5odr,
Bellerophon and Pegasus. and 100dr,
the Ram Of the Golden Fleece flying
the Hellespont.
Herman Bocorselski, writing from
Mountain Gap Inn, Joggin Bridge post
ofice. Nova Scotia, writes: "You would
be surprised at the number of folks
interested IN stamps. AS we gather
around the fire Of evenings, philately
seems to be the general subject of
conversation among visitors and ma
uves alike"
The annual convention Of the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans opens
Evening star., 1935-08-18

today at the Melbourne Hotel. st.
Louis. Program arrangements are in
the hands Of members Of the Mound
City Stamp Club. There will be an
exhibition, banquet, boat rides, ball
games and other entertainment fea-
lures.
The Collectors Club, Branch 5, So
ciety Of Philatelic Americans, will
meet at the Thomson School, Twelfth
street, Tuesday evening at 8. Public
invited.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet at the Hotel Carlton, Six
teenth street. Wednesday evening at
8. All collectors welcome.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Newly elected president Of the
American Philatelic Society, long
international secretary of the or
ganization and one of the recog-
nized stamp authorities of the
United States. A resident of Phila-
delphia for many years, he has
been a judge at more than dozen
important exhibitions and a dele
gate to a lengthy list of congresses
and conventions. Especially noted
for his philosophic wit and quiet
humor, he has been chosen to lead
the A. P. S. for the term 1885,
1887 by the largest vote ever ac-
corded any candidate.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Southard. West Palm Beach, Fla:
Alton J. Blank, Cleveland; DR.. Leon
J. Tedesche, Cincinnati: L. 3. Catch
ell. New York, and Charles q. Riess,
Albany, N. Y, directors.
Next years meeting will be held in
New York.
Some weeks ago there was q rumor
current to the effect that the Post
ONCE Department still was In pos
session Of a quantity of 1880 Zeppelin
stamps. Now an official denial has
been issued. But as yet there is no
satisfying explanation Of a report that
not all the Zeppelins prepared for dis
tribution at the Cairo Conference of
the Universal Postal Union actually
were given out. 1t Is said that ap-
proximately 100 sets were brought
back to the United States. Where are
they, II not In the hands Of the de-
partment?
A memorial airmail stamp in tribute
to Will Rogers and Wiley Post is q
possibility. II not a probability.
Definite announcement with regard
to the proposed Boulder Dam stamp
is expected momentarily. It Is sup
posed to have the approval of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Stamps in commem-
grafton Of the centenary Of Texas
also are being discussed IN depart
ment circles.
The forthcoming Philippine stamps,
as originally announced in The Star,
will be Of five ations-2c, &c,
l6c, 36c and SOC values. They will
be available at the ofices Of the
Trade Commission, but collectors are
requested not to order until further
particulars are released.
Greece soon will have a new air.
post series. described as follows: ldr
Chariot Of the Sun; 2dr. the Messen-
ger Of the Gods; 5dr, Daedalus; 7dr
Pallas Athene and a winged horse:
l0dr. Hermes; 25dr. Ganymede car
ried of by Jupiter in the form Of an
Evening star., 1935-08-18

greeting Great Britain Northern Ireland
Emperor of India president of the
Philatec
the fellowship
republic domain
old and conditions children
citizenship --S
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid Asked
Amer. Tel. & Tel ,4.ss---- loais ---'
Am. Tel & Tel. Col. TT. IS log ooI
SAnacostia & Pot. os------ ~ So
ANA. Pot. guar. 5s----- Iu6'7 ---'
c. & P. Tel. of Va. 5s----- 10f os3
Capital Traction R r. 5s-- 93i2 HnII
City g. Suburban 5s------ 90 II"
Georgetown Gas lSt 5s---- 1ln, ----
Pot Elec. Pow. Cons. os--- IulIt ----
Potomac Elec. 6s-------- Iva ---'
Wash Gas 5s 1888 ------ Iu3 ----
Wash Gas 5s 1960--.--- 1dS, ----
Wash Gas is, series b. !u-,2 ----
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 4s---- loo'2 ----
Evening star., 1935-11-14

tMdl u. pl AzS-sI51 II-I3 ,55is
dividend of cents per share on Glass
q common stock will be paid in common
stock Of .schoellkopf. Hutton { Pomeroy
4. Pomeroy common stock for each flve
Shares Of Glass common stock OF Niagsra
Share held Bearer scrip will be issued for
Can Gen Eiec co--75c Q 1.-l4 IL
Amer Steel Found pf-50c - 12-16 12-3l
Evening star., 1935-11-14
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on No
vember H. was Receipts. 81 I61 .165. ~;
expenditures. S23. .207 .D3l IS; balance s -
425,314 500 90; customs receipts for the
month SI1.sl5,1SS.S2
Receipts for the flscal year (since July
u. 81 .355.774 1868 IA; expenditures. ST.
SS7 .337 .436.44 dncluding Sl."SS,256,-
s0S.35 of emergency expenditures; excess
OF expenditures. 81 .531 ,563 013.30; gross
debt. $50 .500.011 .720.G9. a decrease. Of
gold assets 50. ~ .:'7a, i64 A.
Receipts for November -. 1894 fcom-
parable date last year. S2,9l6. S4l.3I;
expenditures. S1s.15l117.77. net balance.
Sl,673 657.419 "a: customs receipts for
the month S11 .26l ,732 So.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
American Safety Razor.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November IA P Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) HOG 5,
I 900, including 5000 direct. strong TO
shade hieher: underweishts 2-1O higher
III instances, top 9.45i bulk 1SO-2SO
pounds, 9.25a9 40; few, @9O-350 pounds.
8 aona9.30; better grade, l4O-l1O pounds,
9.OOag 30, most SoWs S.35as.5O.
Cattle. 5000 calves, | 500. Strictly
good and choice. steers and yearlings fully
steady with weeks advance on kinds SELL
ing at ZOO upward: early top II -;
hardly as active however, even on highly
finished cattle; best yearlings 13.50. al
other steers very slow about steady; bulk
OF quality and condition to sell at 1000
down to : 80; stockers SLOW: only reliable
outlet in she stock surrounds common
heiferS. selling at $50 downward: others
Gull; vealerS strong 10 25 higher; bulls
weak
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs opening moder-
ately active: few safes ard indications
AROUND steady; early bids mostly l0O0a
1925 on native and fed comeback lambs
nov held l0.5OaIo.15 and above. Sheep
firm; feeding limbs in broad demand,
supply limited.
Official estimated receipts tomorrow
Cattle. 5000; hogs. 5000: sheep, 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November IA lP.-Foreien
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars.
4 81 cables o. 6O-oay bills, 49I:
France. demand. 65s7s: cables. 6.5S7s,
taly. demand S.1l; cables. Sill.
DemandS-BelgIum. I691; Germany
free. iU.24: reg tourist, - .!5: reg. COM
merclsl, y %; Holland. 67.92 Norway
- -: Sweden, - IS: Denmark II o.;
Finland "IN: Switzerland. 32 50: Spain
1896; Portugal. 44s: Greece, 81; Poland
II 50; Czechosloyakia. I14 Yugoslayia
t,,31 2g; Austria Is son; Hunssry 20 ;9n
S.57'sn, Toxic @s7}; Shanahai 90 80,
Honekong 5 20. Mexico City. >; s. Mon
treal N New York. 9s.S,i2: New York in
Montreal. l0l I1l,
Evening star., 1935-11-14
NICKEL EARNINGS
IMPROVE SHARPLY
Quarterly Net of $7,742,584
Equals so Cents a Share
on Common.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 14.-1nter-
national Nickel Co. of Canada. Ltd,
in report for the quarter ended Sep
tember 80 shows net profit OF $7,742,-
584, equivalent to so cents a share
on the common stock after allowing
for preferred stock dividends.
In the June quarter net profit was
$5,420,614. equivalent to "a cents a
common share, and for the September
quarter last year the profit was $4,005,-
166, or "a cents share.
Allegheny Corp.
Allegheny Corp. reported a net loss
of $164, ,12470 for the first nine months
of 1885. of which $40 accrued
in the third quarter. The corporation
had a net loss Of S739557.39 in the
first nine months of 1884, and the
1884 third quarter loss was S260.981 A.
American Safety Razor.
American Safety Razor Corp. and
subsidiaries report for the September
quarter net profit of S283144, equal
to 81 50 share of capital stock. This
compares with S268,452, or sl.53 a
share, in the June quarter and $685.
ITO. or S1.36. in the September quarter
OF 1884. For the nine-month period
net profit was s8l6,0lO, or s466 a
share. against $685. or 1881 a
share, last year.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Greyhound Nets
$3.50 Per Share
In Nine Months
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. November IA. The
Greyhound Corp. toda yreported total
net profit for the nine months ended
September 80 of s3.so0,94o, equal to
$3.50 per share of common stock out
standing. compared with s2,457.351,
or s4.86 per share, for the correspond
ing period last year
This represented net profit of the
Greyhound Corp. today reported total
divided net profit or loss from opera
tions of affiliated companies. Net
profit Of the corporation itself was
given as s1,651,348. compared with
s1,104,232 in 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS $1,000 at
1929, slOO at 100, 500 at 100.
Riggs Bank pfd.-5 at l06.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

s4S8. arm; creamery specials (a3 score)
S3faa34; extras (92). SO: extra flrsts 90
eli. 32a321a: irsts $3.50 31a31 "a; sec
cnds (s6-SO 30; standards 90 central
{zed carlotsl. 80. Eggs. I,75O, easy: extra
hrsts. 80: fresh graded flrsts. 90; current
receipts 25a27; refrigerator extras. @2A:
standards, %: hrsts 21s4.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
a. the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 14.-Bonds
moved upward today along with other
financial markets in response to Pres
tdent Rooseyelts budget-trimmlng
plans and the assurance OF Secretary
Roper that the legislative breathing
spell" for business was to be made
permanent thing.
Prices advanced on wide front
on an active buying interest, centerlng
mainly on secondary and semi-spec-
ulative loans. U. S. Governments
turned from the reactionary trend OF
, recent sessions to edge up slightly and
the general body of prime corporate
issues showed frmness.
Buoyant strength in stocks stimu-
lated trading demand for a long list
of rail and utility issues and accounted
for numerous gains ranging from frac-
tions to more than point.
The foreign list showed an even
trend toward higher levels.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON.-A cheerful tone prevailed on
the Stock Exchange today and prices ad-
vanced. TRANSATLANTIC issues were
stronger on Wall Street advices while
inss. Business otherwise was restricted
owing TO the election. but fair gains we're
recorded in British oil and sold mning
shares The market closed firm
PARIS-Varied influences, including
British elections, Egyptian disturbances.
the French budget situation affected prices
on the Bourse today Rentes declined
while industrial and international issues
moved. irregularly. The closing tone was
IRREGULAR.
BERLIN A better demand for stocks
caused prices to advance throuehout the
list The closing was quietly firm.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. November 14.-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp:
Evening star., 1935-11-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK November IA P.-Call
money steady; a per cent all day: prime
commercial paper. - per cent; time loans
Isteady; so days-six months. ] per cent
Ufered; bankers acceptances unchanged;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
Ia per cent
Evening star., 1935-11-14
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Tel & Tel ,a>---- 14sl. -
tal TEsnsI. I,,coi CO. - - ssSS'' IL
GeEiec Pow. So pfd 61.10sia 80
n. e. P. So pf. t2;50l-'ll2'4 ----
Wash. Gas L. Co 3,3m--. - -Io-
wash. Ey. & Fl. pfd. 5D--'l07ia ----