davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 10 up CU. g. Dept.
OF Agriculture).-Cattle 800 commercial ;
500 Government; calves. 800 commercial;
zoo, Goyernment. Compared Friday last
strong TO 25 higher; lower grades selling
at 1880. down. unevenly steady TO so
lower. instances of sharply more compared
with extreme high sales late last week and
turn on thin-neshed kinds that went to
killers last week. but which sold freely
and feeder demand broad; choice fed
heifers firm. others and beef cows. 25
Lower; cutters and eopmCn p,Hy b. beef COWS
SO TO 100 higher; extreme top fed steers.
1870; practical top-fed heifers. 1925:
prime offerinss l:35: heavy feeders up up
+ .vslss. Das sost FOR "seR
mately 925 or nearly 400 higher than
year ago; beef trade backing Up in face
Of high live costs and only toppy cattle
closed the week in active demand.
o. Sheep, 5000; for week ending fTidag Sag
directs. dir c compaTed Friday last week: Bulk
slaughter lambs. rs lower: sheep strong 70
hishs5 fssdinE LAMBS for 55s3s un p
five years; late top, 9.o5; weeks bulk good
to choice SOLOS ID. lambs. o a.ooa6o;; late
bulk. 900a10; numerous loads. palmer
quality. S.O0a75; Fall clipped lambs. $50,
lamb-weight yearl!ngs. S.25a60: slaughter
suesabe o9a5 tesans smss
bulk. 6.50a7 so; one deck carrying short
Aiso HOES sno o.7.ddo6, ddo6, including 5000 direct:
.SoHs %k o6 pGS: @ sssey Esh Edey Eop Essh. s
7.25: shippers took 500; estimated hold
over 1000.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BUYING IMPROVES
RAILROAD BONDS
Further Accumulation Gives
Investment Market a
Steady Tone. .
By the Associated Press.

~ eA3O hSoOSldtc0 IACSos
NEW YORK, January 19.-Further
accumulation of railroad loans gave
the bond market a steady tone tooay.
There were many advances OF point
or more among the carriers, and while
industrial issues were inclined to be
hesitant, United States Government
obligations were generally higher and
the foreign section held steady.
Evidence that the so-called gold
clause cases now before the Supreme
Court for decision had ceased to play
the important part Of week or more
was seen in the action of bonds of
many railroads which have large out
standing funded debts and would be
faced with serious financial situa-
ton should the court upset the Gov
ernments gold clause abrogation.
Gains of a point were made by
Baltimore & Ohio 4Las at 56k, Mis-
souri, Pacific SIS at 1884 and New
York Central SIS at 81. Others selling
around that much higher included
obligations of the Allegheny Corp,
st. Paul, Erie and Southern Pacific.
Minor recessions occurred in some
of the utilities and industrials, in
cluding obligations of the 1nterna-
tional Telephone Co., Youngstown
Sheet g. Tube, Phillips Petroleum and
Consolidated Gas. Texas Corp SIS
and Chile Copper SIS were both
slightly higher.
Although the volume was COM
paratively small, virtually all classes
of Government bonds sold from 1-32d
10 7-32ds higher, including Liberty
3ihs, up 2-32ds at 10412 and Treas
ury 3Hs, up 7-32ds at 105.13.
Higher prices were paid for German
government 5las, the Dawes Is and
Norway IS. Argentine IS lost point
at 90, but Uruguay IS we're around
that much higher at 1894.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BALTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO January 10 0P.-Following
is the complete Official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CURB MOVES UP
ON BROAD FRONT
Specially, Store, Industrial
Issues Steady to Firm.
Offerings Absorbed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 10. Prices
were substantially improved in most
every section of the Curb market to-
day. While the market had to absorb
a moderate mount of offerings during
the first hour due TO week end adjust
ment of trading accounts, there was
a sustained demand for a number of
specialties, merchandising shares and
industrials, ard prices held steady to
firm.
A. o. Smith Corp, extended its s.
point advance Of the previous ses-
sion another 1l2 points to duplicate
its 193435 high. presumably in con-
sequence of accumulation as result
of the high level of activity of the
automobile industry. Other issues
selling l to points higher included
United States Playing Card Co., Sher-
win Williams, Montgomery Ward "A"
McWilliams Dredging and Colts Pat
ent Firearms.
Among oils, utilities and metals the
advance was not so pronounced, but
higher prices were paid for Electric
Bond g. Share, the two Swift issues,
Newmont Mining Hiram Walker,
American Cyanamid b. and Interna-
tional Petroleum.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, January 10 R.-Poultryy,
live. Ave trucks. steady, prices unchanged.
Dressed turkeys. steady, prices un-
changed.
Potatoes. 80, on track 202: total United
States shipments. 724; russets hrm; other
stock steady. supplies moderate. demand
dredweisht. wisconsin round whites U. S.
no. /, S2has5; fne quality. s71aa9o;
No /, small to medium. $50; medium to
large, l.55a1.571a; fine. quality. large size,
1.60: combination grade, 1.3S: y. 8 No.
z, Lao; Colorado Mcclures U. g. No. l.
Butter 6.629; firm Creamery: Spe-
cials COS scorel. 333a33h;. extras .92,:
1SS.s9), 3Oa3l; seconds (S6-s7l. 2sa29;
standards 90. centralized carlots)., 32:
Butter sales. los tubs extras. aga; l car
firsts. 2saoSa: fresh graded firsts. 27ass;
current receipts. 26i2; refrigerators, 20.
Egg sales. l car fresh graded firsts 2S.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA "a


Notice is hereby given that the toloW.
ing dividends have been declared by the
board of directors On the outstanding
Shares Of the "A" preferred stock 'excert-
ing 100 900 shares originally issued on NO
ven1ber 2lst. 1892 and excepting une&-
changed shares hereinafter referred to-
dividend al the rate Of 70 per annum loFr
the second third and fourth quarters OF
the wear 1892 and for the years 1888 ana
1924. amounting 10 S96@5 per snare, pay
able on February 10 1885. to holders OF
record of s2id stock at the close OF business
on the Goth day of January. 1888.
On one hundred thousand shares o1 "A
preferred stock originally issued on NoVem..
Der o1st 1872. dividend al the rate ot
1c, per annum for the period from NO.
vember @lst. 1882 to December 3lStt,
1892. and for the years 1898 and 1?34,
amounting 10 S1.3a per share. payaoie on
February 10th. 1885. TO the holders OF
record Of said stock at the close OF business
on the 10th day of January 1888;
On shares of "A preferred STOCK 1cp-
resented by outstanding uneXchsngec Ger,
tificates of original preferred stock Cten oI
such unexchanged shares being equal 70
one share of "A" preferred stock 20
eoualize dividends on said stock with other
of "a per annum for the years 49,.
1899 and 1894 amounting TO Sl05u per
share payable or February 10th. 1888 70
the holders of record OF said stock az the
close of business on January ~ 1880.
The stock transfer books VIII not oe
Divided checks will be mailed, signed
GEORGE S. DE SOUSA. Treasurer. jan
uary 10th. 1895.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Transactions Today

u. S. Govt Bonds.....$ 1870 900
Foreign Bonds. ....... 100000
Domestic Bonds. ...... $3.50. 600
Evening star., 1935-01-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClhteQ fIcSS.
CHICAGO, January le.-Fresh up
turns of grain values took place early
today owing good deal to prospects
of rough weather. Buyers were dis
posed to be cautious, however, in view
of reported possibility of gold decis-
sion by the United States Supreme
Court on Monday. Opening unchanged
to ss higher, May 97%-a4, wheat
sfterward rose all around. Corn
started 1s-S up, May 86&-B, and
subsequently scored further gains.
Both in wheat and corn, commission
house buying gradually absorbed offer
1ngs and lifted prices about a cent a
bushel. Much Of the buying was ascrib-
ed to Eastern sources. A strengthening
factor was thought prevalent as to
increasing disappearance Of domestic
wheat visible supplies.
1t was emphasized in some quarters
that the visible supply figures at
present contained an unusual in
gredient. This is that the Government
agency handling seed grain appears
to own liberal quantities which have
been counted in the visible total, but
which will be strictly for seed use.
Such grains must necessarily move to
the country rather than into mills and
processing plants
Corn and oats were alike responsive
with wheat.
Provisions reflected upturns of hog
values and of grains.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. January 10 dPl.-Wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
UNITED CORPORATION
REPORTS SMALLER NET

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 19-Net in
come, after charges for interest, ex-
penses, taxes and losses, of s2,513,518
at the end Of 1884 was reported yes
terday by the United Corp. against
S3,490,936 for the previous year.
Earned surplus at the end of the year
was s11,145.550, including $8,590.761
reported as balance of earned surplus
at the end Of 1888.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Wire Direct to The Evening Star.
Stock and SaIss-

Stock and oalas-
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low Close
Ill Pwr&Lt IS Of. zoos l4h IAN l4K
Evening star., 1935-01-19

Dividend rates in dollars baseo on last
quarterly or Semi-annual payment. SUnit
Of trading less than 100 shares tPartly
extra. tPlus AZ in stock. a Payable in
cash or stock. playable in stock. fPlus
script jPlus SO in stock pPaid this
year no regular rate. mAccumulated
dividends. nPlus 100 in stock. kPaid
reported in receivership or being reorgan-
ized.
Evening star., 1935-01-19

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war.
rants nNsGT .N.zoWs,ss,,,1 .Wasn, ,ssSsa mn.,r.a 8
by maturity. fcompanies reported in re-
ceiyerShip.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star

Anglo-Ch Mir Is '46. .
Arm & Co ans '39.
Arm OF Del s rs 43. .
A T & 8 Fe gn 4s '96.
A T & s Fe ad 4S'95st
A T&SFRMt div4s'65
Att Goa st l. list IS 81
Atl Coast L cit IS SO.
All c |. un ~ Q "a.
Atl & Dan 1st ~ '48. .
All REIN deb IS ST. .
Evening star., 1935-01-19
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, January l9 lP).-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that $50
tons Of pig lead was sold yesterday at
$3.70 per hundred pounds New York.
Evening star., 1935-01-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. January 10 lP,.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
(Closing Quotations)
Evening star., 1935-01-19
LIBERTY BONDS.

HlBn. LOW ClUBc
SIS 1932.47..... 104 II 104 10 l04 II
lst CIV ~ s 32-47. l03 % lO3 26 l03 70
4th AIS 1933-38. 103 81 1OS 20 l03 2S
9TH ANS 1898 reg 103 25 103 25 103 rs
eth IN 8 1888
Sd called. 1922 102 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Young Peoples Fellowship

Members of the Young Peoples Fellowship society met at the All Saints church hall last evening. Plans for Christmas party were perfected. After the business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed and luncheon served.
 Members attending were: Joseph Baxter, Charles Baxter, Reid Hoff- man, Joseph Mclean, Jack Mclean, Eleanor Thibault, Muriel Lindsay, Walter. Weidemier, Georgina Wild man, Robert Fenn, Margaret Gil- lanters and Vern Hoffman.
 The Mems club of All Saints church met at the church hall last evening. Pinochle and cribbage were enjoyed, with the following results: Pinochle Wilson and Fisher 2, Feld and Evens I; Stoddard and Hoffman 2, Windebank and Beach II Lake and Hoffman 3, Chase and Weidemier o; Chapman and Lan- caster 2, Blondeau and Somers l: Baxter and Ineson 2, Rocker and Mclean l; Chapman and Lancaster 3, Chase and Weidemier 0; Winde- bank and Beach 2, Baxter and Ineson 1.
 Cribbage-C Chapman and Fisher 2, Beach and Windebank l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 18-CUP)-Red, a friendly Irish setter shepherd dog, who inherited a trust fund of $27,- 500 three years ago, was missing to- day and his guardian feared he had been kidnapped and held for ran- som. Marie. Nageris Hunter. adopted daughter of Mrs. Alice Hunter, who left half of an apartment building to the dog, told police Red has been missing since Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
COLLEGE GROUP SPONSOR PARTY
MattatuCk Social Science Members to Make Merry
 in YMCA Cafeteria

Members of the faculty of Matt tatuck college and honorary mem bers of the recently organized So- cial Science club of the college will be guests at a social in the Y, M. c. A. cafeteria tonight at o'clock.
 Two skits entitled Tn An Air Conditioned School House" and Major Flows Original Amateur Sour," to be presented by members of the club, will be the features of the program. Dance routineS will be given by Julie Cavanaugh and Arlene Cooke and Christmas carols will be sung by the gathering.
 Hear Ye, Hear Ye" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Fred Lund. Justine O'Connor and Hugh Gallagher will also speak. Dancing and refreshments will be included on the program.
 Honorary members of the group are Dr. Thomas J. Condon, Arthur L. Purinton, college director; Ed ward Davis, Joseph Scully, Mrs. Lois Address, Miss Rita McCann, George Chapman and Albert Dob- kinS, club advisor.
 Officers are: President, Hugh Gal- lagher; vice-president and secretary, Eileen Morgan; treasurer, John Re- gan, and reporter, Francis Brick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
NEws ODDITIES
By United Press)

SEATTLE, Dec. 18-Smith Chris tenson, crippled taxicab driver, showed police a new way to capture bandits last night. A man entered his cab as a passenger, robbed him of $10, and jumped from the car. Christensen drove around the block, saw the man walking along the street and gave chase in his cab. The man led across the sidewalk. Smith followed, ending the chase by pinning his quarry against wall with the car bumper. Christensen alighted from his cab, balanced him. self on his wooden leg and cracked the bandit on the head with his crank. Police revived Gerald Bron- son, 28, and took him to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
VITKAUSKAS TO
 ASSUME DUTIES
Named St. JOseph's Holy Name President - Mt.
 Carmel Defers Election
BROOKLYN NEWS

Joseph Vitauskas was elected president of St. Joseph's Holy Name society at the annual meeting in the parish hall, last night. Others elected were John P. Greblunas, vice-president; Edward Yurkunas, financial secretary; Joseph Siman- auskas, recording secretary; Victor Daimontas; treasurer, Victor Statz, marshal and Brony Benevich, sac- riStician.
 A Christmas party will take place in the new hall next Monday night at which time there will be enter tainment and refreshments and an exchange of gifts. The other party will take place on New Years eve in the club rooms of the organiza- tion.
 Mt. Carmel Meeting
 Election of officers of the Mt. Carmel Holy Name society will take place the second Tuesday in Janu- ary. Plans for the annual meeting were made last night. Elections were originally scheduled last night.
 There will be meeting of the Knights of Lithuania board of di- rectors at the club rooms Monday night at 8 o'clock.
 Drum Corps Rehearsal
 The regular weekly rehearsal of St. Josepn,s, fife and drum corps will take place tonight in the base ment of the Congress avenue school at 2 o'clock.
 The next meeting of St. Joseph's choral club will take place tomorrow night at the Congress avenue school.
 Lithuanian Class
 Rev. John J. Kripas will conduct his Lithuanian class in one of the parochial school rooms tonight.
 Several Brooklynites left recently for Maine where they will spend a week on 8 hunting trip. Those in the party are John Vaitukaitis, Al Erk, Charles Dubauskas, Joseph Farley and Thomas Delinks.
 Suggestions for activities were ac- cepted last night at a meeting of the Wilson A. c. at the club rooms and presided over by Otto Wange- mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
PRISONERS CAN FRUIT

Worcester, Mass. (UP)-There'll be no bare cupboards at Worcester County jail this winter. The pris- oners, under the direction of Will liam Millward, Sir, steward, have preserved nearly 18,000 quarts of foodstuffs. all grown in the institu- tion'S garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
stole her purse, containing $10 in cash and jewelry valued at $1,O0O.

YARMOUTH, MASS, Dec. 18- (UP)-They're looking for goose naper" here on Cape Cod. Johnny, pet goose of William Marshall has been missing more than a week. The owner hopes to recover Johnny be- fore he graves somebody's Christ mas dinner table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

prepare the Christmas program, December 28th for the children.
 Mrs. William Sullivan will assist Mrs. Lethbridge as hostess.
 The birthday patches will be re- moved from the Christmas apron and money presented to Rev. Oscar Lock to use for a Christmas basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

SEATTLE, Dec. 18-(UP)-When police arrested Mrs. Susie Czerny, 52, for disturbing the peace, she ex- plained that she liked quiet and was, in effect fighting with fire. Her lusty dishpan beating, she explained was a counter-attack against a ra- dio which blared in an apartment below.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

WORCESTER, MASS, Dec. 18- (UP)-Harry Kingsley, construction engineer, has brought suit for a di- vorce. He claims his wife spends so much money playing the horses" that he's unable to pay his bills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
"ToYLAND"

On Our "FOurth Floor Offers Hundreds of Sugges- tions in toys of all types-in- cluding:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
COUPLE RECENTLY
 MARRIED HONORED
Mf., Mrs. Emil Therrien Reception Guests of
 Relatives Tuesday
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babin
 1877 Watertown Avenue

A reception was held at the home of Mrs. Therrien of Buckingham street last evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Emil Therrien, who were mal rieG recently. Mrs. George Ther- rien and Mrs. Ernest Therrien were the flostesses.
 The home was attractiVely dec- orated with the color scheme of the approaching Yuletide season. Dur ing the evening, both square and round dances were in order, ending with a delicious dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Therrien were pre- sented with many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attend ing who were: Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Therrien, ST., MT. and Mrs. Ernest Therrien, Mir. and Mrs. George Boulanger, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Therrien, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Therrine, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Deschenes, Mrs. Joseph Therrien, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Boulanger and Misses Rose and Grace Boulanger, Miss Georgianna Therrien, Mrs. Harold Hermans, Mrs. William o. Connell, MT. and Mrs George Ther- rien and Miss Dorothy Therrien and MT. and Mrs. Henry Meyers of Wal Nngford.
 Mrs. Therrien was the former Miss Ernestine O'Connell of Falls avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

BOSTON, Dec. 18-(UP)-While Mrs. Richard Kuhne knelt in pray CT in St. Cecilia's church, somebody
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18
Mothers Club

The "AGother's club" will meet ak the home of Mrs. Lethbridge of Maple avenue December 2oth. to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 18--(UP)-Abra- ham Greenburg, who will be 100 years old tomorrow, believes he is healthy because he has broken all the laws of man."
 T drink whiskey; I smoke, and like thick steaks" he explained.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
KENTUCkIANS DOOM
U.S. AGENTS KILLER
Crippled Meuntaineer, 80, First
to Receive Death Penalty
Under New Law.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASooClSte0 FIeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, December T.
The first man to receive the death
penalty under the new Federal law,
George w. Barrett, 50-year-old Grip.
pied Kentucky mountaineer, today was
found guilty Of first-degree murder by
q Federal court jury for the staying Of
q Federal officer. The verdict carries
. mandatory sentence Of death by
hanging.
He was convicted by jury in so
minutes for the killing of Nelson B.
Klein, Government agent. at College
Corner, Ind, last August Is. Klein
vas shot down as he and another
Federal operative attempted to arrest
Barrett on a charge Of stealing auto
mobiles.
Barett's defense was that he thought
the Government men were feudists
from Clay County, KY. seeking his
life.
The quiet-spoken defendant, look
ing more like q Main street business
man than q meuntaineer gunner. re-
ceived the verdict stoically sitting in
the wheel chair to which he has been
confined since the killing. Bullets
from the guns Of Klein and a fellow
officer splintered the bones, in both
legs.
Judge Robert g. Baltzell said he
would pronounce sentence December
IL. Barrett's attorney, e. e. Rice,
indicated he might file an appeal.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
GEORGIA SED|T|ON
LAW HELD INVALID
1866 Statute Ruled Out in
Herndon TriaI-Supreme
Court Test Seen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December 7.-Georgia's 5
insurrection law, enacted in 1866, was
held unconstitutional today in the
case of the colored Communist. An
gelo Herndon, and the prospect de-
veloped for a test of the statute IN
the United States Supreme Court.
Superior Court Judge Hugh NJ. Dor
sey found the law invalid because 1t
was too vague and indefinite" Hern-
don was convicted under the statute
in 1892 after he had organized 1000
families, 600 of them white, in an
appeal for relief, and his punishment
was fixed at 1S to 20 years on the
chain gang.
Following today's decision Herndon
was released under $1,000 bond, which
will continue in force for 20 days,
during which the State may appeal.
If the State fails to act, he will go
free.
Assistant Solicitor General Ed A.
Stephens said an appeal probably
would be taken Immediately to the
State Supreme Court. Defense at
torneys have announced their inten-
ton of carrying the case to the Su-
preme Court of the United States If
necessary. The State appears equally
adamant.
Herndon was jubilant as he packed
his grips and left the Jail. His bond
was provided by the International La
Dor Defense.
IF go free will return to New
York" Herndon said.
Communist literature was found in
his room at the time of his arrest
and he was charged with trying to
set up colored republic in the South.
Judge Dorsey held the insurrection
law violated the constitutions Of the
United States and Georgia.
Herndon has been the champion OF
radicals and liberals throughout the
country in recent months. Defended
first by the International Labor De-
fense, his case lately has been han.
died on a united front" basis with
support of liberals, trade unionists
and radicals.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Berry to Talk in Forum
I Al. GEORGE L. BERRY, Fed
eral co-ordinator for indus
1 trial cooperation, will dis
4 cus3 the current and future

relationships of Government and in
dustry in an address to be broadcast
at 10:31 pm. tomorrow on the Ma
tional Radio Forum, sponsored by
The Star. Mai. Berry can be heard
locally On Station WRC and elsewhere
on other outlets Of the National Broad
casting Co.
The address will follow the opening
tomorrow of conference which Mai.
Berry has called to consider industry's
future relations with Washington. The
subject Is "Ipdustry's Problems, Today
and Tomorrow"
Maj. Berry's career has been one of
widely varied experiences. Born In
TIE 'nessee, he moved to the West
Coast, where he secured employment
as u printer. At 81 he was elected
president of the International Print
ing. Pressmen's Union, an Office he
still holds.
He served during the werld War as
a major with the railroad construction
engineers. In 1918 President Wilson
named him to the American Industrial
Commission to coordinate the Allies
war industries.
Mai. Berry now owns and operates
one of the largest label printing plants
In the country. He Is likewise o
farmer, with extensive holdings In
Eastern Tennessee. He is a founder
member Of the American Legion.
Mai. Berry Is not new In the Gov