davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Moslems Hurt in Riot.

CALCUTTA. June cP).-Forty
Moslems were injured today when po-
lice opened fire to disperse a crowd
demonstrating in suburban ShinSurah
against a Hindu property owner who
was attempting to demolish a tenn
porary mosque on his land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
POST DELAYED AGAIN
Heavy Fog Balks Take-off on
Fourth Shakespeare Flight.

LOS ANGELES. June (P).--Heavy
fogs closed in IN Union Air Terminal
at Burbank early today, apparently
adding another delay to plans Of Wiley
Post to take off on fourth attempt
to span the con.sent through the
shakespeare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
Giant SikOrsky
Flying Boat Hops
For Test Flight
Pulls Into Air With Only
One of TrO Motors
Running.
Bv the Associated Press.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June g.
The SAB, giant flying boat took off
on her first test flight at the Sikor-
sky Aviation Corp. ramp this morn
Ing
The SAB believed the world 5
fastest amphibian plane. got away 10
perfect start with Capt. Boris
Sergievsky. chief test pilot for the
Sikorskv Co. at the controls.
Capt. Sergievsky. demonstrating the
planes power, hoped off with only
one of the crafts two Hornet engines
functioning and was in the air within
Is seconds after leaving the ramp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
HAIL SWEEPS TEXAS

Broad Section of South Plains
Hit by Destructive Storms.
LUBBOCK, Tex. June tP).-De-
structive hailstorms and downpours OF
rain swept across a broad section o.
the south plains in Texas late yes
terday, but some of the damage was
offset by needed moisture in areas
near the Pecos River.
Hundreds of acreas were briefly in.
undated and grain and cotton crop.
we're damaged by a cloudburst 1
miles south of Broscoe, where
inches of rain fell in half an hour
The deluge was followed by hail
which piled as deep as 5 feet In
roadside ditcheA Roofs were beaten
of houses in Eat vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
HEAD OF SHR|NERS
HERE FOR SESSION
Imperial Potentate Williams
Arrives-Regatta Sunday
Opens Festivities.

Dana S. Williams OF Lewiston Me
imperial potentate. arrived here to-
day for preliminary meetings prior 10
the official opening next week # he
siXtv-first annual session of the I'm
perial Council. Ancient Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
The imperial pOtentate vas vel
coined by Robert P. Smith. ootenjate
OF Almas Temple and director gen.
eral of the Convention Committee
The principal philanthropy Of the
Mystic Shrine will be one of the first
subjects to engage the attention OF the
imperial potentate. He will &c into
session shortly with members of The
board of the Shrine Hospitals for
Crippled Children. This board directs
the operation of IS hospitals through
out the United States and Canada for
the care of crippled children without
regard TO race. color or creed.
Moves Into Willard.
williams established his head
quarters in the Willard Hotel. where
the imperial divan will be stationed.
He will remain now throughout the
convention.
Meantime. Shrine officials in charge
OF the spectacular regatta to De staged
on the Potomac River SUNDAY. plan
ned to call at the White House this
afternoon to extend a special invi-
tation TO President Roosevelt to wit
ness the regatta The committee
calling at the White House included
Edward C. Baltz, chairman cf the
Shrine Regatta Committee; Jonn A.
Remon, president of the Presidents
Cup Regatta Association; L. Gordon
Leech, chairman OF the Shrine Race
Committee. and Thomas E Lodge
chairman of the Dress Parade Com
mlttee.
Service Sunday.
The program for the first official
event of Shrine week SUNDAY morn
ing at Temple Heights was made pub
lie today by DR.. John c. Palmer, pas
tor of Washington Heights P'esby-
terrain Church. vino is grand chaplain
OF the Grand Lodge of Masors for
the District. The services Will be-
gin al am. Or. F6lmer All oe-
liver the sermon and Imperial Po-
tentate Williams will speak briefly.
Music will be ov the Almas Temple
Band and the Alnas Charters.
Others participating include DR..
Simpson B Daugnerty, aSsistan, grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge and
DR.. W. S. Aberneuhy, pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church.
Lights festooning Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from the intersection of ConStitu-
ton avenue up to Fifteenth street
and New York avenue will be turned
on for the first time tomorrow at 9
pm. for a test to demonstrate the
beauties of this spectacular illumina-
ton of the line of march for the
Shriners' three great paradeS.
Director General Smith will throw
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

PARIS. June 5 tPl-Former
Premier Edouard Herriot today
was asked by President Lebrun TO
try forming a new government for
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
WEATHER

~ s Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy, slightly cooler tonight:
tomorrow fair: gentle to moderate west
winds Observation-Disclosures 80, at s
pm yesterday; lowest, IS, at $50 am.
today.
Full report on page B-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

However, if recovery in this country
should be retarded, if wages should
decline and should disastrous price
cutting follow in the wake of the ST.
preme Court decision, the issue might
be revived. But today it did not ap-
pear that the President was so likely
Continued on Page 5, Column A.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

States IA DepsTIt%qsnt Iq 81 Asricul.ure,. HOS.
SSSnss SSS pounds; so. S5aSS; TOP; S5c isS$SS $ go
sssas; & sht st good d0ssaans snd ehSiss soss
1aS.1SS 1aS-5So IsnS pSInds sSSs5lo lish. xsissl,
3S0;550 pounds. 7:s0aSS; packing asi "saSRs. soWs.
medium and good 275.55Q pounds. 625a
poaGds ;S1i pisSsio pgsSoassSSs see and choice 1oo-14o
ment; calves, $500 commercial, goo Gov
market on better grade fed Steers and
yesa5siings, ys5ar ,o kinds selling at 1000 upward
pcss such KINDS se sber 5 asn ss
b;d,.a fed steers ssILr early 1890 but some held
sE % eaa.s. s sS dSRn to SSS ba aaE
steady 70, strong, it being . sellers mar
ket on all classes. vealers. 900 down to
20 20 slaughter cattle and nd vealsrs.stesrs,
1915. 9O0-1,1OO pounds, g.50a13. SO;
1.10Q-1, 800 pounds. 10.O0a13.65; 1900
LOO pounds 10;50a13:65; common and
hsiIsrs. good and choice S50-759 79opo3SH pounds
s.5osll 5o: Loo 90; com common oa and medium, 450a
medium, 3.75a5 30; low cutter and cutter.
snd medium 4;SossS; vealsfs good and
and common. 4.50a6.5O. Stocker and
feeder cattle-Steers, good and choice,
500.1 .050 pounds, 6.O0aS.25; common and
Sheep. ID. 900 Indications steady on
strictly good and choice lambs; weak to
25 lower on ip-between Grades and sheep.
lambs upward to S.75 freely, asking ga
9.10 and above. Ewes. 4.60a5.00: Feed
Ing lambs dull, talking 20 lower. Slaughter
down. good and choice, S.15a9.10; COM
mon and medium. 6;75aS.25; ewes. goa
leo 'g5s pounds s0OG and choice S76aS;SS ;Ss SS;
4.25; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds. good
and choice, 6.50a735.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

LIST pf. S7hc :. 2-13 81
'Holders have option of receiving above
In stock based. on liquidating value Of
shares on record date.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Hscla Min (40c).
Hollinger G t1.30.
Horn&Hardt 1.60.
Hudson Bay M&S
Humble Oil I'd.
Upgrade Food. -.
Upgrade Syl t2). .
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NIAGARA SHARE CORP.
REVEALS LOWER ASSETS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January s1.-Niagara
Share Corp. of Maryland and SUBJ
sidiary companies report net assets
as of December 81, 1884, equivalent
to s2,29l for each $1,000 debenture,
$504 for each share of class A pre-
ferred stock and $8.15 for each share
of class B common stock outstand-
ing In the hands of the public. This
compares with net assets at the end
of 1888 equivalent to $2,415 for each
1000 debenture, s578 for each share
Of class A preferred stock and S943
for each share of class B common
stock.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
CURB LIST TENDS
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Some Specia|ties Advance
Point or More in Late
Dealings.
Nv the Associase ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3l.-Prices
ON the Curb exhibited firm under
tone today, and number of special
ties gained point or more in late
dealings. A few ordinarily inactive
utilities acquired a following.
Advances of point or little bet
ter occurred in American Cities Power
g. Light A at 81 and Pennsylvania
Water & Power at SIS. both on small
volume.
Similar lifts were seen in Babcock
& Wilcox at 331a, Pan-Americon Air
ways at 43, Pittsburgh Plate Glass
at 55, Pratt g. Lambert at 80, Sher-
win Williams at 86, Swift Interna-
tionale at 1914 and Todd Shipyard
at rs. Dow Chemical rose 21a points
to sc.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON, January 81 R.-The. weekly
sS ts oovn. q TIE ss.Bsss Bsas % H Sssd Dods snSs ts
reserve decreased i.06s.o06: circulation
INCREASED l,1l7.099: bullion inc5eased
public deposits increased 3.9S0,00O; other
deposits decreased 3,530,000: notes reserve
decreased 1,0S7 900; government securi-
ties increased 1,400,0o0.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liability 10 4S.21 per cent, compared with
Rate cf discount, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. January 81 lR:-Butter,
O,73O; strong. Creamery. higher than
Att: rs: sss .co4es1 sasTa second;
tS4-S7 scores). unauoted; centralized 600
'':; as.:;..ss;' 2sSsssl: arm. Price: unchanged. r.
ties. No. j. 4s pounds. 3sases: average
checks. 27a27h: other mixed coiors un-
Live poultry STEADY. By freight: AL
grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS, January 81 R.-Ths weekly
the following chanses In. francs: Gold
sbsosd unshapssd on 6iIs soo ci;cEnntsd s;'. e.
shroad unchansed: advances decreased
$4,000, 900; circulation decreased 373, ,000,-
900; current accounts increased 717.060;-
Rate Of discount. ~ per cest.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
APPLIANCE ORDERS HEAVY

NEW YORK, January 81 @.-
Commitments by wholesalers in elec-
trical appliances were reported at
record levels this month. Special
displays of Spring goods for the bene-
fit Of retail buyers are being arranged
BY selling agents.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Gen Invest Corp.
Gen Tire & Rubber
Gen T&R pf A (6)
Glen Alden c t1A
Godchaux Sug (B)
Grand Rapids
Varnish (50c)
Great Att Il Pac
Tea NV 90.
Greyhound (DeI.
Gulf Oil of Pa.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
100 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, January 81 @-
TIE st. Joseph Lead 90. reports that
100 tons Of pig lead was sold yes
tefday ut $3.45 per hundred poundf
tSt. Louis. y
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Ww-With warrants. xw-without war.
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
lstpl1stsmped sNsg9tiability impaired Pa red
ceivership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
SEVEN STATES IN
 FUTILE OVERTURES
Milk Dealers Fail to Reach Price Agreement--New
 Haven County Involved
By PAUL MAY fneunoCrat COrresDOndeDt)


 Washington, D. C., April 2--The proposed silk marketing agree ment for New York city and the m metropolitan area, with its planned benefits to farmers in New Haven County and other counties contributing milk for sale in New York city, has struck q snag, 1t was reported to-day at the dairy section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
 Representatives of the seven states involves New York. Penn sylyania, New Jersey, Vermont. Massac chusetts, Connecticut, and Maryland, cannot seem to agree upon what they want, 1t was re. ported.
 submitted, as a tentative plan, to the Northeastern Agricultural Conference in New York city next Thursday, it was said. Difficulty in securing approval is expected.
 The AAA, it was pointed out. is anxious to have a license form- ulated as soon as possible; but ap- parentlyy unreconcilable conflicts of interest have held conferences sd far virtually at stalemate, it was said.
 Tt may take another, and worse than ever, disturbance in the New York milk market to awaken these people to the need Of Federal and State cooperation. one AAA official said. .'As things stand now, If the license is not ap- proved and made effective soon. there will be worse milk price wars than ever in New York city. resulting largely in the sale of un- qualified and unhealthfol milk"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
WORLD WAR VETS" UNDER FIRE AGAIN
Tools of MunitiOn Makers Claims Miss Chappell,
 Methodist Speaker

The meeting to be held at the Y. M. C. A., Friday evening. at which Winifred Chappell, secre- tary of the Methodist Federation of Churches, will speak on "Why Fascism Breeds War;, Is creating a great deal of interest in Water- bury. Miss Chappell Is a nation ally known speaker and the Amer ican League Against War and Fa- scism, under whose auspices the meeting is being held, feels ex- tremely fortunate in obtaining such a well-known figure for their first large meeting.
 Miss Chappell, besides being an authority on the causes of war, is outstanding in her knowledge Of labor disputes, having written numreous articles on this subject She served on the famous commit tee headed by the author, Theo. dore Dreiser, which investigated conditions in the last coal strike in Kentucky. It will be remem- bered that this committee was threatened with violence and was finally forced to leave Kentucky without having finished the sur vey.
 Miss Chappell will dwell in some length on the war preparations Of the Roosevelt administration. which she opposes and will take a strong stand against prepardness programs of American Legion, Veterans, of Foreign Wars and any other militaristic groups who are advocating larger armies and nav ies. She will point out how most of these organizations are but tools of the large munition manufactur- CTS, who, of course, make millions in munitions. The program Of the American League Against War and Fascism takes a militant, fighting stand against wars and war pre- parations. Some of the slogans are "All War Funds For The Un- employed" "Abolish the R. O. T. e., etc. The American League advocates actual sabotage in the event of an imerialist war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Further progress toward the rc. organization of the Beardsley and Wolcott Manufacturing company was made this week when Lyall Brown filed with the secretary of state the certificates recently ap- proved by the federal court, per. mitting the amendment of the corporation papers to conform with the plans of reorganization. Mir Brown issued statement in. dicating that the plant is making excellent progress with the as- sistance of the loan of $S5,009 which was received from the Re- construction Finance corporation. A great deal of new business IS being received and the factory is operating on better schedule than at any time since it's financial diff ficulties began some time ago. One of the recent orders Is for 35,000 worth of soap dishes, placed by the United States government for use in the Civilian Conservation Corps camps.
 It Is good news to Waterville to note the improvement in the af- fairs of this plant which offers eIn- ployment to more than 200 local residents. The initiative of pro- gressive group of of stockholders has succeeded in keeping it op- erating as a going concern just when 1t appeared inevitable to avoid closing the plant as a result of the voluntary receiver ship operations.
 Mrs Louis Dimio, the former Miss Edna Dyson, whose marriage was recently announced by her. parents, Mir and Mrs Burt Dyson, was the guest of honor at a shower given by her sister, Miss Marion Dyson of Plaza avenue. A color scheme of pink and blue was used in carrying out the decorations and . large wedding cake was the centerpiece of the supper table Those who attended were Mrs Henry Lezotte, Mrs A. A. Coty, Mrs Anna Simmons, Mrs Louis Dimio, Mrs Edward Dyson, Mrs Amelia Castle, Miss Mildred Kolb, Mrs Anna Plunglis, Mrs Harriet Mer- riman, Mrs Louis Merriman, Mrs Ernest Blondin, Miss Melissa True. Mrs Emil Gaugler, Mrs James Brown, Mrs w. Burton Dyson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
$35, ,OOO Order Given
 Beardsley & Wolcott
Factory Reorganization Plans Progress = Marion Dyson Entertains for Mrs Louis DimiO, Sister
FAYETTEVILLE

Miss Hazel Hallock, Mrs Walter Gaugler, Miss Yvonne Layot, Mrs Harold Dillon, Mrs Leonard Seav- CT and Miss Rita Corden. Mrs Dimio received many useful and attractive gifts and a buffet supper was served.
 Stray Dogs Kill Chickens
 A number of residents of upper Waterville street have been ccn- slderably annoyed by stray does recently. Those who keep chick ems have had number of them killed by the animals. Charles L.. blade of Waverly street had the misfortune to lose several valu- able birds in that manner a few days ago and last night petitionei the board of aldermen for reinl- bursement for his loss.
 Rehearsal
 There was an excellent rehearsal of the Junior Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of Casper s. Davis post, American Legion, at the club rooms of the Corps on Thomaston avenue last night. The boys are making remarkable progress un- der the direction of Director David Grenier and the Waterville public is in for real treat when they make their first public appearance e two weeks hence on the occasion of the public initiation ceremonies of the post at Sprague school gym nasium on Tuesday, April 23d.
 Aid Society
 The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church held it's monthly business meeting at the church parlors at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 Pride of Wclch
 Pride of Welch Circle, Com panions of the Forest will meet nt Foresters Hall, 16S Boyden street, at 8 o'clock this evening.
 DevotiOns
 Lenten devOtions will be held at St MichaePs church at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening. They will De conducted by the pastor, Rev Mi- chael Heating and will consist of rosary, sermon and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. There will be no Way of the Cross ser- vices on Thursday afternoon of this week due to confessions being heard in preparation for the usua | First Friday devotions. Mass Will be celebrated at 5:30 a. m. Fri. day, with. holy communion distri- button at 7:15 and 7:30 a. m. Holy Hour will be at 7:30 p. m.
 Miss Cecelia Brenneis of Cooke street has returned from a two- week vacation trip to- Hamilton, Bermuda.
 Mir and Mrs Richard Wood, who have been the guests of their aunt and uncle, MT and Mrs Michael Golden of Boyden. street, have re- turned to their home in Los An. geles, Cal. While in the east, Mrs Wood was treated for radium pois- oning by famous specialist at Cambridge, Mass. The disease was contracted several years ago when she was employed by the Seth Thomas Clock company, painting luminous dials on watches.
 Mrs Edward Herman, accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs Charles K. Riley, of New York is enjoying q cruise to Bermuda and Nassau.
 Mrs Robert Cosgriff of Cooke street, has returned from motor trip to Miami, Fla, where she spent several weeks. En route sine visited her brother, Captain John B. O'Leary of Paris Island, s. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

Tin plate production in Germany broke all records last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

at Moose han hy f.sNls Kansla. temporary secretary of the new organization. Lauria's plan provides for associations On each ol che states i've congressional districts, with a central state oGIlce.
 Each district association would have a permanent olIlce, with a paid secretary. The secretary would be at the service of the members for such business as procuring of licenses, and obtaining bonds. An attorney would also be retained by each district association. State headquarters would be in the home city of the man elected pres- ident of the group by the five dis trict associations.
 Formal organization may be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
URGE ATHLETICS
 FOR UNEMPLOYED
John II. GOss Says Young People Must Be Active
 to Be Happy

Sports. music, craftsmanship, and nature study were urged as a means of preserving "the potential capacity" of unemployed youth, in letter sent today to local mem bers of The National Recreation association by John 1T. Goss, spon- sor here for the association.
 Each year about 2.50O, 900 young people in this country reach the age when they are ready to seek employment, the letter stat ed. There have been very few new jobs for them these past four years" 1t continued. "Yet young
 men and women must be active and they do so want in all the
 strength of their youth to be hap
 py.
 They can only grow and be ter read. "They are going back
 ward if they are not going for
 ward. We must do all in our
 power to preserve the potential ca- pacity of youth.
 Though there is no substitute for remmerative work yet we can do much to keep youth active in i sports. in music, in craftsmanship,
 in nature study, in art. We at least cannot leave them idle as part of
 an unwanted generation. Many can help in leadership in recreation for others in their neighborhood-if there can be proper selection, training and following afterwards. In all this field the National Rec reation Association is giving lead ership."
 The National Recreation Asso-
 citation was founded in 1908 at a
 meeting held in the White House, Washington. D. C., on the invita- ton of President Theodore Roose- welt. Mrs Thomas A. Edison, pr.
 John H. Finley of the New York
 Times, Governor John c. Winant of New Hampshire, Robert Garrett
 of Baltimore, and Joseph Lee oe
 Boston are among the members of the Association's board of direc-
 tors. The organization maintains a 1 number of representatives who give field service to communities throughout the United States. It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
CLAssFFFEs THE DEANS

Winston-saIem, N. c. --(uP)- Said General Alvin CrowdeF, De- troit Tiger pitcher, of the famous Dean brothers, at a club luncheon here: Dizzy talks lot-and is as good as he talks. Paul doesn't talk so much-and is as good as he talks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
BOARD SANCTIONS TALK ON FORESTRY

At short session of the board of education yesterday permission was granted Mrs Helen A. Ross. of the state park and forest commits sion, to give talks on forestry in the elementary and high scsools. Other permits were granted as fol- lows: c. F. Mathes, to take photo- graphs of the graduating classes; Mir Darlington of Bunker Hill school, Miss Rigney of Chase school, and Mir Brophy of Driggs school, to hold sandwich and cake sales and entertainments, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

| oonduclo a professional training school for recreation leaders and numerous city and rural Institutes for the instruction oe volunteers. 4 free correBpondcnce service on questions of music. drama, and other subjects is maintained at its national headquarters. sl5 Fourth Avenue, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

completed at a meeting I1 A1 hold next Monday afternoon a& ztNN 'N Mooso han. An liquor oc1lt41 I1 Waterbury and surtou1dIHZ l1|nt are invited Co attend.
 With election of officers expect. ed ct an early meeting. the nomIns ating committee yesterday present. ed the names of Rocco DIorio. Pe- ter Gilligan, James Burns, Charles Hammell. Gerald Mooney, William Sullivan and Lewis LauriR.
 A ways and means committee consisting of Lauria and F. La- Chance of this city and Richard Matarese of Meriden was named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
LIQUOR MEETING
 PLANNED MONDAY
Formal Organization of Fifth Congressional Dis-
 trict May Be Finished

Plans for the formal organiza- ton of the Fifth Congressional District Retail Liquor Dealers as- sociation were described yesterday at a meeting of liquor permitees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02

money to be used for school pur- poses.
 A request from Mrs s. c. Apir- ian, that her son Robert be per- mitted to continue attending Co., lumbia school was referred to the rules committee.