davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. red, 80; No. 2
red (weevilly), 8215. Corn, No.2 mixed,
"a; No. 3 mixed, 821a; No. 2 yellow,
s6as614; No. 8 yellow, s41zass; No.
white, 8s1aa90. Oats, No. 2 white,
43; No. 3 white, 40. No rye, no buck
wheat. Soybeans, No. 2 yellow, 90,
nominal. Barley, No. 3, so; feed, Asa
so; mailing. 50a1.oo. Tomothy seed,
per hundredweight, 7.75a825. Clover
seed, per hundredweight, 12ooa16.5o.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. June 10 OR.-wheat fl-
lures closed easy.
High. Low. Close. close
July .7S% .77% L7h .75!t
December. ,79K .7sA .7SN .7sN
Baltimore Quotations.
,,,B BALTIMORE June 10 0P1 tclose) -
Wheat. No. red Winter, garlicky. spot,
domestic, SEA- June. S2k.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Enlarged SELL
ing pressure late today forced wheat
prices of to about 2 cents lower than
"a hours previous.
Traders heretofore active as buyers
Of wheat took to the selling SIDE on
the way down. Generally favorable
crop reports from the Spring wheat
belt were received except as to por-
tions of North Dakota and Of Sas-
katchewan.
Wheat closed weak, 1h-IH under
yesterdays flnish, July 8o-s0h. corn
h-lh down, July 8l%-1s, oats to
Y of, and provisions showing 2 to 80
cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Dividend rates In dollars based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual payments,
tAnnuaI rate-plus extra. tAccumulsted
dividends aPaid this year. bPsid last
year. dCompanies reported IN receiver.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
CURB LIST GOES
follower LEVELS
Selling in Mining Shares
Late DeCIine-0nIy
Utilities Resist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-With the
exception of utilities, curb market
stocks gave ground rapidly under a
furry of selling among mining shares
in the closing hour today.
Closing prices showed numerous
leaders minor fractions to more than
o point net lower, with only an oc-
casional plus sign among industrials.
Trading was extremely active in the
final hour.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Southern Railway - Deficit four
months ended April 80 was 81 ,493, 1850
VS.. deficit $67,849.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. June 19.-Dividsnds de-
Extra.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate Rod. record. able.
woodward a. ISothrop. 25c =. -. 6-27
Initial.
Chain st Invest Tr. zoe .. e-15 7-15
Increased.
Cont Oil Co Of Del. csc =. 7-2 7.3i
Decreaserd.
Austin Mich Co DR. A. SOC @ 7"15 81
Accumulation.
Hat Corp of America. 81 .. 7-15 81
Regular.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
(Reported by chas. D. Barney q Col
,xa-Matrrftv MD Offer

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 10 R.-Bar
silver barely steady, Y lower at "a.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June 10 GP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
lHInsinR niinf Aions
Evening star., 1935-06-19
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June 10 dR-Federal Land
Ionotations as Of 2 o,clockO
Evening star., 1935-06-19
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK June 10 R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BRITISH CALL ON HITLER
TO EXPLAIN ARMS MOVE:
FRENCH WELD REICH RING
Germany Plunges Vigorously
Into Her Task of Redrndment
Shares of Arms Firm Boom on BOerSe
as Country A,raits Calling of First
Glass to Fill Out Ranks.

army is expected to proceed without
delay, as the compulsory military
training decree is regarded as being
already in force.
Details probably will be announced
in the official Reichsanzeiger this
week calling the military class of
19l4-those entering their twenty first
year-to the colors for a years
training.
Diplomatic and political circles ex-
pressed confidence the invitation to
Sir John Simon British foreign secre-
tary, to discuss European peace prob
lens with Reichsfuehrer Hitler next
Sunday still stands.
Some authoritative circles profess
to believe that at that time Ger
many will place her military cards on
the table, outlining her recruiting and
air force plans and assuring the world
of her peaceful intentions.
Some question exists as to the
destiny of the Storm Troop and
Schultz Staffel picked Nazi Guards
veterans organizations with the in
auguration of compulsory military
training.
Wilhelmstrasse circles frequently
expressed the view that France and
Russia were likely to conclude a mill
tary alliance to offset Germany's re-
asserted armed DOWer
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BLACK 9O-HOUR
B|LL|SAPPROvED
Favorable Report Ordered
on Measure to Limit
Work Week.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Black 30-hour work week bill
was ordered reported favorably to the
Senate by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
This measure. which has the back
ing of the American Federation Of
Labor, was ordered reported without
a record vote in the committee How
ever. Chairman AshurSt of the COM
mittee said there had been a sharp
division of opinion during the consid-
Grafton of the bill
Senator Neely of West Virginia will
make the report for the majority of
the committee. A minority report op-
posing the bill will be filed by Senator
Austin of Vermont.
A similar bill in principle provid-
ing for a 30-hour work week, passed
the Senate by a substantial vote in
the last Congress. The bill was side
tracked in the House. however, with
the understanding that the national
industrial recovery act should be
given an adequate trial before other
legislation seeking to limit the hours
of work was enacted.
House Committee Waits.
The House Committee on Labor, of
which Representative Connery of
Massachusetts, is chairman, has been
marking time on this legislation. wait
ing for the Senate to take some ac-
ton. If the Senate again passes the
Black bill, the pressure in the House
for action will be increased.
The Black bill would prevent the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MARKETS DEPRESSED
EUROPEAN NEWS
Stocks Go Down 81 to So a Share.
Bonds and Commodities Also
Register Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1s.-wall
Street securities and commodities
markets were depressed today by dis
turbed economic and political condi-
tions in Europe.
Selling from Europe depressed some
deliveries of cotton more than SO a
bale, carrying them under the low
levels reached in the precipitant drop
a week ago, before support appeared
Toward the end of the first hour, net
losses ranged from about $150 to 81.
Rubber tumbled SO to .83 of cent
a pound, following an earlier slump
in London. Raw silk declined u to
11a cents a pound, and hides lost
about 20 of a cent.
Wheat futures at Chicago fell back
about y to / cent bushel in the
initial dealings.
New York stocks declined as much
as 81 to So a share in light dealings.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. March 18-Authoritative
sources said today that the conscrip-
ton of soldiers for a new German
Army modelled on the old imperial
war machine will begin at once, fol-
lowing Reichsfuehrer Hitler's an
nouncement Saturday that the Reich
again will have draft army.
Conscripted military service is re-
garded as already in existence.
The announcement caused boom
in the shares of the Berlin Karlsruher
Industrie on the Boerse. The shares
of the company. which formerly
manufactured the Reichs armaments.
gained 7i2 points. Steel works gained
2 points.
Meanwhile the nation plunged into
the rearmament free-forall with all
the energy pent up during the Is years
she has been fettered by the military
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
The Reichswehr ministry hummed
with activity as officers leaped to the
task Of co-ordnating the Hitlerite
military units, planning recruiting
campaign. constructing an officers
corps and arranging for supplies.
1t was learned in Well-informed
quarters that the task of rounding
up the manpower for the Reich's new
Evening star., 1935-03-18
ARMENIAN CLERIC SHOT
OUTBREAK OF FEUD
Assailant Accuses Pastor With
Plotting Archbishop Tourian's
Staying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March 18.-
Shot three times by Providence Ar
menian. Rev. Gevont MartugeSsian,
81, pastor of the Armenian National
Apostolic Church here, today remained
in a critical condition at Rhode Island
Hospital.
The shooting, which occurred yester-
day. brought to the surface an under
current of bitterness between the
Tashnags and RamgavarS, Armenian
political groups. existant in the Ar
menian community here since the
Staying of Archbishop Leon Tourian.
primate of the Armenian Apostolic
Church, in New York church, in De-
cember, 1888
Police said the gunman, George Ma
zarian. 80, an unemployed cook. after
his arrest, accused his victim of hav-
ing been the master mind" who di-
rected the murder of Archbishop
Tourian.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Water Front Identification
Costs to Be Divided $3.50

The $1,65o,o00 project for beauti-
fication and development Of the
Washington waterfront would be paid
for on a $3.50 basis between the Fed
eral and District government, accord
ing to a decision reached by the
House Rivers and Harbors Committee
today.
In taking this action the committee
confirmed its recommendation Of last
year following the advice of the Rivers
and Harbors Board. The Army engi-
neer for this rivers and harbors dis
trict had recommended that the Dis
trict should pay only $685., 1000. which
Is the cost of the new wharves to
be used foT District business.
The Washington Board of Trade
and other organizations had urged
the Rivers and Harbors Committee to
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Richberg MayFind
Self in Coughlin.
JohnsOn-LOng Var
Emergency Council Head
Talks on Critical Issues
on Forum, Tonight.

Donald r. Richberg, executive di-
rector of the National Emergency
Council and leading spokesman for
the Roosevelt Administration, may
find himself involved in the Long
Johnson Coughlin battle as the result
of an address he will deliver tonight
in the National Radio Forum.
The forum, arranged by The WASH
ington Star will be heard on a coast
forecast network of the National
Broadcasting Co., at 1890 pm. It
will be broadcast locally from WRC.
Richberg regarded as President
Roosevelt's No. assistant, will dis
cuss 1.-The Critical Issue of 1886" He
will give his and the administration s
views on the decision the American
people must make: Whether away
from steady progress which they are
now making to follow the lure of
emotional appeal" or to continue a
more conservative and surer trend
under Roosevelt leadership.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Rep. Hoeppel Is Indicted on
Charge of Appointment Sale
Son Also accused in
Alleged Vest Point
Candidacy Plot.
Baltimore Olympic Ath.
lete Testifes He Care
Note for $1,000.

Representative John H Hoeppel of
California and his son. Charles Je-
rome Hoeppel. were indicted by the
special District grand jury today for
an alleged attempt to sell an appoint
ment to West Point for $1,000
Two indictments each were re-
turned against the Democratic Repre-
sentative and his son, both being
charged with conspiring to sell the
appointment and with the substantive
offense of making the sale
The alleged conspiracy was brought
to light when James w Ives of Bal
timore reported to the adjutant gen.
erals Office that ne had given Mr.
Hoeppel and his son a note for 81 900
in exchange for an appointment by
the Representative to the Military
Academy in May. 1884
The matter was Immediately re-
ferred to the Department of Justice
Evening star., 1935-03-18
DAVIS VISITS HULL
ON CRISIS IN ARMS
Pittman Urges U. S. Remain
Out of Controversy in
Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Shortly after Chairman Pittman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee had described Germany's plans
to increase her military strength as
very serious" Secretary Hull today
called Norman H. Davis, President
Roosevelt's European observer. into
consultation.
Davis was expected to go to the
White House later in the day to dis
cuss with the President the general
European situation and especially
Germany's defiance of the military
clauses of the Versailles treaty.
After lengthy conference with Sec
retary Hull, Davis began a series of
consultations with State Department
specialists, including ]. Pierrepont
Moffat, chief of the Western European
Division.
He declined, however, to make any
comment.
United States Should Not Be Involved.
Chairman Pittman. commenting on
the Hitler governments decision to in
crease its armed forces to approx
mately half a million men. said the
United States should not become in
volved "in the threatening situation
in Europe"
Hull, Davis and other State Depart
ment officials were keenly interested
in press dispatches from London re-
sulting with Italy and France, had
dispatched a note on the subject to
Berlin. That and Sir John Simdiis'
statement that Great Britain might
seek consultations with the United
States were received here, however. in
discreet silence.
Commenting on the decision of the
Hitler government to increase its
armed forces to an estimated 100000
men, Pittman described it as "the in
evitable result of the total failure of
the warning countries after the war to
get together and adopt some new de-
fense system other than military
alliances"
Use of League Prevented.
Whether in this age such cooper
alton is possible. or not" he contin-
ued. "only experience would have
demonstrated.
The League of Nations might have
Continued on Page 3. Column II
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BROWN DENIES
PACT WITH TEXAN
Tells House Crime Probers
His Intention Was to Pro.
mote Bean.

Mai. Ernest w Brown, superin-
tendent Of police. emphatically denied
before he Special Crime Committee
of the House today that he had an
agreement with Representative Blan-
ton. Democrat, Of Texas to force the
retirement Of Inspector T. r. Bean
so that Inspector Albert J. Headley
could be elevated to the rank Of an
assistant superintendent
Acknowledgment was made by Maj.
Brown Of an exchange of correspond
ence with Blanton III which the words
''gentlemens agreement" were used,
but the police chief declared that the
only reason ne had used the word
agreement" was that the Texan had
used it in his letter
Brown insisted that It had been
his purpose to promote Inspector Bean
to the rank of an assistant superin-
tendent so that he could retire later
with an increased compensation and
that Blanton had approved the ar
rangement.
Browns appearance on the witness
stand was marked by disclosures of
claims by members of the committee
that some of them had been "shad-
owed" as a result of the crime in
vestigation.
Believes Ieports Untrue.
Belief was expressed by Mai. Brown
that these reports we're entirely false.
but he said If they were true he would
like to know it. He admitted. how
ever, that Inspector Frank S. w.
Burke, chief of detectives. had placed
plant" on the automobile of Rep
resentative Schultz, Democrat of In
diana and one of the most active
members Of the Crime Committee as
the result of an attempt to tamper
with the car several weeks ago.
Brown, at the very outset of his tes-
timony, was questioned about a men,
orandum that had been sent to men,
bers of the force calling attention to
the fact that there were 2.720 more
automobile accidents in Washington
in the 1884 calendar year than were
recorded in official police statistics.
The memorandum revealed that in one
precinct alone 900 cases had not been
reported.
Brown explained that all of these
accidents that we're not reported were
minor in character. but told the COM
mittee the failure of the various pre-
cincts to keep an accurate record was
-, .
Evening star., 1935-03-18
WILLIAMS FAVORS
n. R. A. EXTENSION
Chairman Tells Senators It
Has Contributed Defi-
niteIy to Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Extension of N. R. A. was recon-
mended to the Senate Finance Com
mtttee today by S. Clay Williams
chairman of the Recovery Board. with
an assertion that it had made q
definite contribution to recovery"
After three days of more or less
general discussion of N. R. A., Will
hams was pinned down to a definite
recommendation by Senator Hastings
Republican, of Delaware.
The short, stocky Delaware Senator
asked Williams. point blank. if he
favored extending the recovery act
fer two years, as proposed by the ad-
ministration.
Leaning back in his chair, Williams,
putting on cigarette. said:
IN. r. A. has made definite contri-
button to recovery and general con-
ditions. With certain notifications.
it would be exceedingly valuable to
have it extended"
Majority for It.
Hastings asked if the majority OF
people in the United States were in
favor OF N. R. A. in its present form.
It's political question" Williams
replied with a smile, but 1 think the
answer is yes"
You find great segments of the
people that want it changed in this
respect or that. but out of it all a
high common divisor that represents
an N. A. r. support by a great ma
Jority of the people
A large crowd was on hand for
the scheduled testimony of Clarence
Darrow. noted criminal lawyer and
N. r. A. critic.
Darrow was not called today, Chair
man Harrison explained, because Sem
ator McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BLAMES BOMB"
GUN IN SHOOTING
Mountaineer Who Killed Of.
fiCer Says He Was An
gered by Shot.
(Picture on Page BID

Charged with killing one man. and
shooting another in a battle with Fed
eral agents and State police over the
week end IN the foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, a one-eyed, crack
shot moonshiner, Thomas QueSen-
berry, declared in the Loudoun County
jail at LeeSburg today that he never
missed shot in my life, but I don't
bother nobody that don't bother me. "
The 56-year-old mountaineer, feet
l inch high. Weighing 220 pounds faces
hrst-degree murder charges for killing
Corpl Clarence J. McClary. %. Alex
andria policeman, yesterday, and ad-
mitS also firing the shot which sent
George &. Kirkpatrick, Federal agent,
to a hospital Saturday, with a rifle
shot through his chest.
But when he shot Kirkpatrick at
the apple brandy still in a pitched
battle. which opened the moonshine
war Saturday. Quesenberry said today
he was drunk" on his own 5randy.
Meantime, Federal and State au-
thorities we're driving forward on a
new investigation into the old moun-
taineer's connections, and circum-
stances surrounding the manhunt,
which led to his arrest, in a wooded
ravine at dusk last night, when the
old man was caught asleep, with his
faithful little dog.
At both Leesburg and here in Wash
ington there were intimations that
further arrests might follow of more
Importance than the taking of the
grizzled mountaineer and his 1920
rifle, with which he picked off Nc
Clary at a distance of a quarter of
q mile.
Commemorative Attorney John GAL
leher indicated today that new war
rants might be issued shortly. De-
clining to indicate whether any
Continued on Page s. Column ~
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MILK DELIVERY UNION
AT TOLEDO STRIKES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio. March ia tie
up of Toledo's milk supply was threat
ened when union dairy employees
struck for higher wages at l am.
today.
The strike was a surprise move. The
vote was taken last night, and notice
was served on dairy operators to meet
wage and working condition demands
before early this morning.
Because of the small percentage Of
union employees in the daily delivery
service, dairy operators said all de-
liveries would be made on schedule.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

follow the report of the engineer who
made the local study.
The committee today completed its
work in drafting the rivers and har-
bors bill and expects to report it to
the House late today This includes
another important local project to
cost approximately $325,00 with an
estimated cost Of $4,000 a year for
maintenance. The committee decided
that this second project is one that
is required for navigation and that
the entire expense should be paid by
the Federal Government. That prof.
ect provides for turning basin oppo-
site the Washington Navy Yard and
dredging the Potomac River channel
from depth of 20 feet to "a feet as
far as Key Bridge in Georgetown. It
also provides for dredging the Ana
costa River channel to the foot Of
Fifteenth street southeast.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
THIEVES ROB STORE

Thieves early today smashed show
windows in downtown jewelry store
and a fur shop and stole $195 worth
of property.
At the jewelry store of George Horn
ing, 618 Twelfth street, they obtained
IL rings valued at $1O0, and from the
Joseph Sperling fur shop, at 709 Thir-
teenth street. they took a mink scarf
valued at sos.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
LARGER RATION GRANTS
DEMANDED BY JOBLESS

More Than 300 Unemployed in
Dallas Stage "Walkout" in Eff
fort to Stop Work-Relief Projects.
By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. March 18-More
than 300 unemployed persons were
engaged today in a "walkout"-a
move to stop relief work projects
until ration grants are increased.
Shortly after final plans for the
strike" were completed last night
the demonstrators carried their
blankets into the city hall and went
to sleep in the auditorium. They
planned to picket relief jobs today in
an effort to win recruits.
The strike had its inception Satur-
day when a group of $50 jobless per-
sons marched to the city hall and
established an encampment. They
declared they would camp right
there" until their demands were met.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
SMITH OFFERS BILL

Representative Smith. Democrat of
Virginia, today introduced in the
House bill authorizing that $4,000
be paid to the widow of Clarence J.
McClary, Alexandria policeman. who
was killed yesterday while assisting
Federal officers at their request in
raiding a moonshine STILL.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
MRS. MARY PRAG DIES
Representative Kahn's Mother
Succumbs From Pneumonia.

Succumbs From Pneumonia.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S CP-
Mrs. Mary Prag, SO, mother of Rep
resentative Florence Prag Kahn, died
here last night. She had been i'll
with pneumonia. Mrs. Kahn and
two grandsons, Julius and Conrad,
were at the bedside.
Mrs. Prag was member Of the San
Francisco Board of Education at the
time of her death.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
WEATHER.

% Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and not quite so cold with lowest
temperature about 35 degrees tonight; to-
morrow cloudy with rising temperature,
rain. Temperatures-Highe ST, at noon
yesterday; lowest, 32 at 7 am. today.
Full report on page AS.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Ida Rejth Services,

Final rites for Mrs. Ida J. Reith,
Sc, who died at her home. $50 N.
Temple-av. Sunday following a long
illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow
Afternoon in the home. The Rev.
Frederick G.. Kuebler. pastor of the
Beville Avenue Evangelical Church,
of which she was a member, will be
in charge Burial will be in Memo
rial Park Cemetery.
Born in Switzerland, Mrs Reith
came to Indianapolis when she
was Is
Surviving are the widower, Joseph
J. Reith: three sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Weisenfuh, of Indianapolis, Mrs
Mary Hines of Jacksonville and
Mrs. Elizabeth Claus of St. Louis,
Mo: two brothers, Gottlieb Flick of
indianapolis and Edward Flick, Of
Plattsville. Mo, and two grandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
THOUSANDS TO
VISIT K. OF C..
STATE RALLY
AH-Day Celebration viii Be
Held Thursday at
Terre Haute.
BIZ Times Speciol

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, July 9.-Dele-
cations from practically every sec
ton of Indiana will attend the
thirty-f1fth annual love feast" and
fun festival" of the Knights Of
Columbus to be held at the Knights
Of Columbus picnic grounds here
Thursday. Several thousand men,
bers are expected to attend the
all-day celebration.
Delegations from Indianapolis,
Lafayette, Charlottesville, Bloom
ington. Clinton, Linton, Delphi,
Marion, Logansport, Anderson, 10
komo, Jasonville, Worthington, Wa
bash, Brazil, Sullivan, Spencer, Vim