davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-04

s27.42l,1l2. VS.. s2S.176,67o in IL
months ended May 81. 1894.
Southern Railway Co.-President of
company was quoted as follows:
Southern Railway has just met its
fixed charges due July l. 1885, and
does not face any immediate financial
difficulty"
United Aircraft Corp-It was said
United Aircraft Manufacturing Corp,
subsidiary, has untitled orders amount
ing to more than $13,000,000, COM
pared with s7,500,000 on December
81, 1884.
Chrysler Corp-Retail deliveries of
Chrysler cars by Chrysler dealers
totaled 1,173 IN week ended June 20, q
gain of 4.6 per cent over deliveries in
previous week; Chrysler deliveries in
26 weeks ended June 20 were 23,510
units, 91.2 per cent above like 1894
period.
Graham Paige Motors Corp.-Com-
pany shipped 1.750 cars in June, high
est for any June since 1880, when
3,067 cars were shipped. and compar-
ing with shipments of l,73s cars in
May, 1885; shipments in first six
months amounted to 14.124, against
II ,409 in first half Of 1884.
Foundation Co. of Canada, Ltd
Deficit, year ended April 30, was
$9,066, VS.. net income $216 1862.
General Foods Corp.-Federal Judge
Goddard, New York, granted Dunlop
Milling Co., Igleheart Bros. Inc, and
Postum Co., Inc, subsidiaries of COM
pany, temporary orders restraining
collection of A. A. A. processing taxes
due July l, 1895.
General Mills, Inc-Dispatches re-
ported the filing by seven subsidiaries
of this company of suits in Federal
courts at several centers seeking in
functions against collection Of process
ing taxes under A. A. A.
Gold Dust Corp.-Subsidiary, Stand
ard Milling Co., obtained temporary
restraining order against collection of
processing taxes.
Addressograph- -Multigraph Corp.-A
six-week strike at corporations Oieve-
land plant, involving 1900 employees,
ended when officials Of company and
union leaders arrived at an amicable
agreement.
Shell Union Oil Corp.-Tenders have
been asked of 51z per cent convertible
preferred stock of company in an
amount SUFFICIENT to absorb 81 ,000, 900;
price is not to exceed SOS.
Socony-vacuum Oh Co., Inc.-Sub-
sidiary, Magnolia Petroleum Co..
posted price Of rs cents a barrel for
Miranda field Of Southwest Texas.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
stocks, which have only nominal
market worth today, will get new
preferred and common.

stocks, which have only nominal
market worth today, will get new
preferred and common.
Vital Factors Recognized.
A realistic approach to this reor-
ganization Is seen in the admission,
by at least some Of the largest credi-
tors, that, in setting up the 1927 plan,
the bankers and their railroad experts
were more optimistic over the future
than any conditions, even eliminating
q depression, warranted, for nearly
$2s0, ,C00,000 Of previously fixed and
contingent interest securities are to ee
wiped out and replaced in part by
issues that are dependent for income
on satisfactory earnings.
This is long step in the direction
of taking account of the two factors
in the railroad situation that were
not apparent 10 years ago, namely
competition with the motor bus and
truck, which has seriously affected the
st. Paul's earnings, and the increasing
proportion Of gross earnings that each
year goes for wages and taxes and
probably will make an impression or
operating costs as fuel and materials
have to be purchased in the future
In this particular instance the new
plan at least tacitly recognizes the
mistake made in building the Puget
Sound extension. An attempt is made
to rectify this by cutting down q
capital structure that previously hac
accepted at a considerable value the
permanent worth of this 2,000-mile
arm Of the system into a territory
already adequately supplied with
transportation facilities.
1t Is quite likely that the main con-
test in the st. Paul plan will come
from the junior bond holders, or those
owning the general mortgage and con-
vertible adjustments These are
widely held. 1t will only be, however
as these groups recognize the perma.
nent changes In transportation anc
make concessions to it that the st
Paul will be properly organized anc
given a credit at which it can NEE
the demand of a public depending
upon 1t In the IL States in which il
operates.
(Copyrieht 1Q3k)
Evening star., 1935-07-04
JUDGE EASY ON MARINE
WHO DIRECTED TRAFFIC
Kesterson Sent to Hospital for
Treatment of Shoulder After
Drunkenness Charge.

Judge Ralph Given took the personal
bond today of Pvt. Samuel Kesterson,
27. United States Marine Corps, ar
rested late yesterday for drunkenness
when he became a self-appointed
traffic director at Fifteenth street and
Constitution avenue on his first
trip ashore" since breaking his
shoulder.
Following his conviction on the
charge, Judge Given arranged for
Kesterson to be returned to Naval
Hospital. where he had been confined
for treatment Of the injury.
Yesterday they took the cast of.
and its the first time I've been ashore. "
Kesterson told the court. II just had
to celebrate"
Kesterson appeared in court with
his arm in a sling He objected to be-
ing bothered while directing the traff-
yesterday, but the objection was
speedily overruled by Park Policeman
Robert Howell, who arrested him on
the drunkenness charge Motorists de-
rived amusement from Kesterson'S 5
efforts in directing them.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The following
is today's summary of corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc. New York:
Packard Motor Car Co.-Company's
larger car sales in first six months
we're 25 per cent above like 1884 pc
riod. 1t was stated production sched-
ules called for 6,400 cars in July, 1885
Kelly-Springfield Tire Co.-Hearing
of company's reorganization plan was
continued in Federal Court, Baltimore
with more than two-thirds of stock
holders asserting to the amended plan
Denver & Rio Grande Western Rail-
road-Company is expected to file a
reorganization petition under section
n of the amended bankruptcy act.
Western Pacific Railroad Corp
Subsidiary, Western Pacific Railroad
Co.. is expected to file reorganization
petition under section II of the
amended bankruptcy act.
National Department Stores, Inc
Judge Nields. in Federal Court, Will
mington, Del, reduced companys
bankruptcy expense account to 1884,
900 from $1.086,7 $50.
United States Steel Corp.-Company
is dismantling several additional
plants of subsidiary companies. This
action was said to be in line with the
decision of the corporation to get rid
of obsolete or poorly located mills and
concentrate activities, wherever pos
sible, at the more economical mills in
locations near the sources of con-
sumption.
Associated Gas & Electric Cocoon
solidated statement of system for IL
months ended May 81, 1885, showed
net, before interest, preferred diH-
dends of underlying companies, ETC., of
Evening star., 1935-07-04
ASSEMBLY MEETS
ATL0NG'S BIDDING
Louisiana Observes July a
Under Bayonets of Ma
ti0naI Guard.
BY the Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE, La, July A.
Louisiana celebrated independence
day by preparing for another OF Huey
Longs special legislative sessions In
militia guarded Baton Rouge.
Lawmakers hurried to the capital
at Senator Longs bidding to meet at
IL pm Eastern standard tlme) to
pass more laws aimed at the antago-
nistic city government of New Or
leans.
Long hoped aboard an airplane
yesterday and sped to New Orleans
to take direct charge of State affairs.
He was asked if he would lekiSlate
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley OF New
Orleans out of office.
II don't know" he answered. i
haven't decided yet"
Long said the Assembly, the third
this year under martial law, would
provide funds to pay salaries OF New
Orleans police and firemen and would
furnish money for street constructor
and maintenance in the city.
Inc matJer OF pay LOT lIie t"o CA'S
departments has been embarrassing to
Long since he took control of them
recently. Workers in other city de-
partments, still under Walmsley's
control, are being paid by the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administration
National Guardsmen were still here
today enforcing the martial law pro-
claimed last January when citizen.
took up arms against Longs die
tatorship."
Long said the session would bt
concluded in the usual five days anc
| that he would return to Washington
Monday. He stepped from the ar
plane at Shusan Airport last nigh
with five bodyguards and was met by
| other followers.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
AGAIN
RAPS ROOSEVELT
Georgia Governor Raises
States Rights Issue at
Bridge Dedication.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ga. July 4.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge raised the issue of States
rights today in bitter speech against
the Roosevelt administration.
Here for an Independence day dedi.
cation Of a new highway bridge, the
Governor made what many observers
believe to be bid for Georgias vote
against Mr.. Roosevelt's denomination
in 1896.
States rights is the bulwark Of
protection for the people of Georgia" 4"
he said in a prepared address. 1T is
also the bulwark Of protection for the
people in New York, Maine, California,
Oregon and all Of the other States of
the Union.
When the time ever comes for the
sovereignties Of the several States of
this Union to be ignored and forgot
ten, then this Union is ready for dis
solution"
Gov. Talmadge said experimental
legislation Of President Roosevelt had
been failure, had retarded progress
and called for immediate abandon
ment of the entire program "as the
only road to recovery"
Evening star., 1935-07-04

change Of climate was imperative Tor
Mrs. Brown, would MI. Brown con-
slider cash offer for a figure slightly
lower than the o-ioinal?"
Mr.. Brown considered, sighed
deeply and finally egleed. Inwardly
he was elated. The figure" was far
greater than he had hoped for.
Wilson returned to his own town
where he owned considerable property
on which he planned to raise the
necessary funds, with promise to
write within few days as to the
success of his activities. Brown spent
the next week IN planning for q
hurried departure. He knew that
after the deal was consummated ii
month or two, just 70 make his story
about a drier CLIMATE for mis- wife
seem plausible.
"A letter arrived from Mr.. Wilson
stating that Le was having some
difficulty in raising the money, but
expected to have the cash within
the next few days. Brown Eecame
anxious. and replied thet Mrs. Br WINS
condition was sleadilv growing worse
and urged Wilson to put through the
deal as soon as possible.
Another week passed Brown be.
gan to lose hope. He wrote second
letter. stating that he has made
reservations TO leave for the Wes
| with Mrs. Brown within the mex
week. Couldn't MIR. Wilson borrow
the money somewhere else?
Wilson was apparently impressed
by the urgent tCne Of Browns re-
quest, and by rIty for poor Mrs
Brown, who, in reality. was a ,obus
! person Of some l30-odd pounds, anc
who had never been Ill day in he
life.
Fearful that Wilson might get
discouraged at his failure to pegoti
ate loan, and oack down on tn,
deal. worried over the financial con
dition of his business which Was get
ting perilously close u the end o.
its rope, Brown made a hurried triy
to wilson's home town. He con.
suited with the buyer. desperately
described his wife'S condition as dan.
gerous. and again urged Wilson Il
hasten matters.
Wilson, now feeling obligated tc
take over Mr.. Browns business. man.
aged, by offering bonus and tre-
mendous rate Of interest, to raise
the cash. The deal was consum.
mated
"Elated beyond words Brown stuffed
the money into his pocket and rushed
home to tell tn, Joyful news &c hi.
wife,
Sam paused and knocked the ashe
from his pipe Ghe ending Of tn,
tale, I thought, was rsther essy t.
apprehend.
And I suppose" I said, "wher
Brown arrived LONE lie found tha
his wife really had contracted subercu
losis-aS a result of Browns corcen
tration on the sutJect2"
mo" said Sam, "she didn't" HI
looked at me ard smiled. 1T wa.
Brown who contracted it. He hat
worked himself up % over the deal
worried so much about the condition
of his business. and talked trlnercu
losis to such IN extert that he has
to go West after ALTO cure him
self"
(Copyrieht 1887
Evening star., 1935-07-04
DEPOSITS EXCEED
1884 AT BALTIMORE
Total at End of May Is Lower
Than in April, but Well Ahead
of Year Ago.
Special pispateh 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-Time depos-
its in 20 regularly reporting member
banks and aggregate deposits in IL
mutual savings banks in Baltimore
totaled $33s.335. .063 at the end Of
May.
This was a lower figure than $685.
825,410 reported at the end of April.
but higher than the 1926, ,631 ,808, at
the end Of May a year ago.
Reporting member banks showed a
decline in time deposits during the
past month. but gained during the
last year, while the mutual savings
banks here gained in deposits during
the last month and last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Takes Hospital Post.

wARRENTON, Va, July 4 (spe-
ciaD Mrs. r. Carter Beverley accept
ed the position of business manager of
the Fauquier County Hospital and be-
gan her work July /. Mrs. Beverley is
the widow Of Rev. r. Carter Beverley.
jr., of Richmond. and daughter Of the
late @. e. Tiffany. president Of the
Faoquier National Bank and Mrs
TiRanv.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Dancer Sues Ex-Husband.

LOS ANGELES, July tR.-Heler
Lee Worthing, former New York stage
dancer, filed suit yesterday in a Su-
perior Court against Dr. Eugene C.
Nelson, wealthy colored physician
seeking SLIPS she claimed was due
her under a property settlement ex-
pected when their marriage was an
nulled two years ago.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
SHORT sTORY-
MIND OVER MATTER

climate. A light
touch Of tubercu-
iosis. It was abso-
lutely imperative
that he get her
Into a drier atmos-
phtre.
wv ilson was
touched. The grief
on Mr.. Browns
face made him
want to burst into
{ e a RS. He ex-
pressed his SYM
pathy, and brought
the conversation
back to the bust
ness at hand. II
seemed a pity that
Mr.. Brown had to
sell, but in view OF
the fact taat a
Evening star., 1935-07-04
INCREASE is EXPECTED
IN FREIGHT LOADlNGS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.-Loadings of
revenue freight during last week. to
be announced tomorrow. are expected
to be in the neighborhood of COS 900
cars. This would compare with 567,-
BAT in the preceding week and 645,-
900 in the same week last year.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
CAPITAL BUSES ORDERED.

NEW YORK. July (P.-American
Car & Foundry Motors Co. has re-
ceived an order for 80 motor coaches
from the Capital Transit Co., Wash
ington, and one for three coaches
from the Worcester Street Railway
Co., Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
WASHER SALES INCREASE.

CHICAGO, July 4 P).-Household
washer sales from January to May
81 totaled 60l,959, an increase Of
10.943 over tie first five months of
1884. j. r. Bohnen, secretary of the
American Washing Machine Manu-
facturers' Association, reported.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Program Announced.

BADEN, Md, July Especially "A
dinner at 5 o'clock followed by bingo
and a play make up the program for
the annual Fourth of July celebration
under auspices of and for the benefit
of st. Paul's Church.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
PLANT TO BE DISMANTLED.

NEW YORK. July 4 R-Reports
were heard in the financial district
that Carnegie Steel Co.. subsidiary of
U. S. Steel, viii soon ask bids on dis
mantling its New Castle. Pa, steel
works.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
THE mind" said

ne ninio' ,,,'' 1a,N
liams. "is always
the victor over
matter. The men,
tal condition of a
m an determines,
unconsiously, what
his physical condi-
ton shall be. A
persor unknowing-
ly abused his ply
slcal structure be-
cause he won't
think right"
That's ar old
chestnut, Sam" I
grinned. &C n n t
you think of
something new to
tell us?"
Evening star., 1935-07-04
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. ANNIE BALL
Widow of Minister Will Be
Buried in Greenmount Gene
terry at Baltimore.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Wright Ball, who died Tuesday at
Emergency Hospital, were to be held
at the home, 2440 Thirty ninth street,
at 2 pm. today Burial will be at
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore.
Mrs. Ball, widow of Rev. w. D. Ball,
formerly of Baltimore, was secretary
treasurer of the Realty Appraisal &
Title Co., of which her brother, M. j.
Wright of Washington, is president.
She was also a charter member Of the
Soroptimist Club here.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Carrie
Wright of Worthington, Ohio, and a
brother, M. j. Wright of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
EVENTS OF INTEREST

March 2-Kappa Chi Phi meet ing at First church.
 March AR. F. Worder's An nual Get-Together at Hamilton park. ,ss4.
 March 4 -- Missionary Benefit movies, New World" at St. John's Episcopal church. ~ { March 4--Ball and Chain. dance at Central Y.e 1s
 March 5--Card party fhy Mems league of Sacred Heart church.
 March 5-Second Congregations al church Evening Departments Hash and Pancake supper at Day. ehport hall. ,, k March 7- Lawrence Dennis at forum at Women's club !. March. 8 8-Rebekah lodge rum- { March s-i'World Day of Pray err at Second Congregaticnai
 March 3 - Dsntai IIygienists convention at Hotel Elton. 1. March 1O-.Dqughters of Italy Initiation and dinner at Hotel Ei-
 March H. First M. F. church e~%NsNr@ft-s, tt.s IL " < N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
AVON OLD FARMS
 GIVEN ART BOOKS

7 Avon, March 2--Avon Old Farms, the preparatory school for boys here. has been designated as a recipient of a special grant of art books and prints made by the Car negie corporation of New York. AL ready over one hundred books dealing with all kinds and species of art, photography, typogra phy, theater, textiles, sculpture, and arts and crafts have been received and more than nine hundred prints, mostly in color, are on their way.
 According to an announcement made by Dr Percy c. Kammerel. the provost, this gift from the Carnegie corporation was made in recognition of the unusual art work done at the school under the direc- tion of Paul C. Child of the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

committee, MT Bassett and Albert Portman. The next meeting of the organization will be. held on the 14th. BYTE
 Charter members of the, assecia- Harry M. Bassett, Myron A.. Car Flagg, Lawrence Gasser, A.. L. Benjamin w. Johnson. Ernest Kropp,4 Charles Leppert.. Joseph Monagan, Albert Portman, ,Volney A. Rosengrant. Henry c. Wagner, Thomas l.. White, and Thomas J. Ryan. ,l, r, at. .,,....fk -..
 The next meeting will be held March IA. %s@t tt A3
 A, school of; Instruction and a question box period will be con. ducted by Mrs Clifford Thompson of iWaliingfOrd Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the "Y', for, the members ofSthe city council of the Waterbury Parent-Teacher asso. ciation. Mrs Thompson is second vice-president of the state con- gross. Mrs Elmer Wilson will pre- side. a @
 Final plans for the annual re- union dinner of the FS2nd Division association, to be held in April, will be made ; at a meeting tomorrow at, 2;30, o'clock in the. club rooms of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 164a State street, Bridgeport. All former membefs are, asked to com municate with3 J.;J Dunnigan, 54S Huntington road, Bridgeport, for further information. t Y
 The knight degree was exem pli- fled last night in.Speedwell hall by Speedwell Lodge, Knights of Py- thias. Grand. officers from all parts of Connecticut were present to witness the ceremony which was under the. direction of the full de- gree team of Speedwell Lodge. Benjamin Hahn. master of works, was in charge of the proceedings.
 A special meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary, David Fannick post, No. 91, Jewish Veterans, was held Tuesday afternoon at the. Knights of Pythias hall, Roosevelt lodge. Plans were discussed for the com ing installation of officers, the date to be announced later. The next regular meeting will be held March IS, Wednesday, at 8:30 D. m. A Dutch supper will precede the meeting. Tuesdays meeting was in charge of Acting Senior Vice. Com mander Mrs Minnie Greenblatt.
 The Spearhead Players Associa- tion of the, American Brass Con- pany presented we'll attended dance and entertainment at the Hotel Elton last night. Many branches of the company from the Naugatuck Valley were represented. Joe DiPietro's orchestra played for dancing. The committee in charge of arrangements included: /: J. w. Allen. chairman, Edward Wheeler, Marshall Gibbs Hilda Bloom and Howard Vaill. of. Tor rington. &q .cs.
 The Naval Veterans Association of Waterbury last night voted to accept the invitation of the Irish- American Club to take part in the big parade to be held in the city on Sunday afternoon, March 17th. The club will also participate in the dance and entertainment that will be held the same evening of the parade in Buckingham hall.
 Thomas Evans was named chair man for a card party to be held in the near future. Motion pictures were shown. at the end of the bug mess meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

"A successftIl card party and fash- ion ahOw was offei ed at the nurse's home on South Elm street last night by St sMary's hospital alumni association for, the benefit of the sick. fund. The gowns exhibited were furnished through the cour- tesy 'of Musler and Liebeskind.
 The comrnittees on arrangemeilts was headed by Miss Natalie Mraz, who was assisted by Helen Swee- ey, Mary. iScadden, Della Grim nilis, Catherine Hfuflius and Lor- raine Jackson. VI. st
 Those attending, included: Cath crime McFarland. Mrs F. Clark, Mary Sheridan, Ellen Mullen, Yer onica Phelan, Alice Moran, Bea- trice Griffin, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Savage, Kathleen O'Neill, Anna Savage, Mrs Martin Hayden, Mrs Joseph Mulligan. Miss Catherine J. Burns; Mrs Mary A. Hayden, Helen Reilly, Mary Reilly. Mrs Fred Richmond, Mrs Edward Thibodeau, Mrs William St. John, Mrs E. Phelan, Mrs w. Doyle, Mrs Ellen Scadden, Mae Sweeney. Agnes Laden, Helen Sweeney, Bessil Shea, Mrs J. Mullaney, Mrs Nelson Thomas, Mrs s. V. Hole, Mrs William Nolan, Mrs Fred Seidel, Mrs Joseph Des- rocl1es. Mrs Francis McGrath, Frances Cassidy, Sally Gilmartin. Jewsie Kokoski, Ann Carrisillo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02
Weddings
TARAs1w1Cz.BEHUNIAK

Naugatuck, March 2.-The wed. ding of Charles Tarasiewicz, better known as Charles Terry, of 113 South Main street, Naugatuck, son of Mrs Alexandra TarasiewicZ, and of Miss Helen Behuniak of 1S2 Curry Hill, Seymour, took place his morning at 10 o'clock in St. Hedwig's church rectory. Rev Pau! Piechocki, pastor, united the couple.
 Miss Natalie Tarasiewicz, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and Benjamin kryzkoskii of, Union City acted as best man. The bride pre- scented a charming appearance, be- ing attired in a dark {: blue crepe gown with hat and shoes to match and wearing corsage of gardenias.
 Miss TarasIewicz also was prettily dressed in a dark blue crepe gown with a corsage of pink roses. Hat and shoes matched her gown. A wedding breakfast for the imme- diate families was held at the home of. the bride after the cere- mony. The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip and will reside in Seymour upon their re- turn.
 MT Tarasiewicz is we'll known To- cally, being prominent in sporting circles. Miss ,Behuniak is the daughter of Mrs Justine Behunial, of Seymour. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-02

&. lne Tray < Against the six no trump co : tract, West made the natural opening of the five of clubs, the six was played from dummy, East played the three. and declarer won with the jack. South immediately cashed the ace of clubs and now made a nice play by leading a small heart toward dummy's jack.
 When West refused to win the trick, the jack held. This practic- ally marked West with three hearts to the king-ten. t
 Now the spade suit was started and the four spade tricks cashed. East. discarding g diamond and West letting 70 a. club The ace of diamonds was played and then a small diamond led. w est dis- carded the eight of hearts, anG the trick was won with the king.
 The declarer now has two per- feet end, plays on West; he can end play, with hearts or clubs: However. he preferred hearts and returned a small heart, wsh fc h West was forced to win with the king. Dummy discarded a dia- mond and. as West had only the queen and nine. of clubs left, the last two tricks were won in dunn my with the King and ten of clubs, tCopyriEht 1sak, NEA Service Incl