davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
1890 A.M...... 100000 1890 Noon....., 100000
1:oo P.M...... 100000 $500 PM. 1.260000
Total sales 1.73Q000
Dividend given table the annual
cash payments based the latest quarterly hs-yeary
declarations.
Unit Of tradins less than 100 shares Annual rate.
Accumulated dividends Paid this Paid
Companies reported In rscsivsrship or being
reortanxed. Z dividend
Evening star., 1935-09-13

LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.
Wheat futures closed steady,
Evening star., 1935-09-13

17A ga illinois Central -
"a Is Illinois Central pf--
80 23ls Indus Rayon tl.sS) !
101 601a Ingersoli- Rand t2)-
93% 46h Inland Steel DID,
s. 2h Inspiration Copper
23M ss4 lnterboro r T d.
SA ~ Interlake lron-----.
S 2ss Int Agricultural.
AN rs Int Agricul pr pf--.
1877 1l9k Int Bus Mach (t6-.
~ ga Int Car'rs Ltd (z0c)
SO 22h Int Cement ~ -.
59la 34M Int Harvester 60s)-.
~ IN Int Hydro Elec tA)-
30h 22h Int Nick CAM (s0s--
3 IL Int Paper & Pw (A).
IN u Int Paper q Pw (C).
14h Az Int Paper & Pw pr
2sss 21h Int Print Ink t1)---
107 9Sl, Int Print Ink pf (6).
~ ~ Int Ry Cent Am----
1877 9h Int Ry c A pf------
36h 29 Int Salt (115)-----;
4Sn AN Int Shoe t3)-------
% Is Int Silver er---------.
12ss SIS Int Tel & Tel -
16as S5s Interstate Dept St.
36 rs island Greek G t2-.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

16 3sla Johns Manv (as0c).
1854 1171s Johns Manv pf 90
SlN so Jones&LauEh7 &pf.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
G. u. PAIR HURT
IN RICHMOND MELEE
Attempt to Take Down Goal
Posts After 20 Victory Re-
suits in Injuries.

Two Georgetown University students
and a student from Richmond Uni
versity were treated at Richmond
Hospital yesterday afternoon and sew
eral other Georgetown students were
arrested as an aftermath of the
Georgetown Richmond foot ball game
and an attempt by the Georgetown
students to take down the goal posts.
Those injured we're Richard Otto
Ballschmider, 10; George Nicketakis
and George Reid, 81. Ballschmider,
the most seriously injured, suffered a
severe cut on the head. His condition
was undetermined Nicketakis suffered
black eye and other injuries. George
Drew, 20, student at Richmond, also
was injured.
The fight was between the visiting
team supporters and Richmond police,
who welded night sticks to quell the
near-riot. The fight started when
police interfered with attempts Of the
visitors to take down the goal posts.
Associated Press reports from Rich
mond quoted police as denying that
several of the spirited Georgetown sup
porters had been arrested, but officials
at the university here said they had
been informed that some of the visitors
were still in Jail at Richmond at
late hour.
The fighting spirit of the George.
town team spread to the crowd when
Georgetown whipped Richmond, 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
TUESDAY TO SWING
1886 VANES LITTLE
Barring Surprising Upsets,
Political Seers Will Get
Small Pickings.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Political lightning, if it strikes at
all, will strike only in isolated spots
on Tuesday, election day.
In only two States are there guber-
material elections this year-MisSis-
sippi and Kentucky. In Mississippi
it is all over but the shouting When
White, the Democrat, was nominated
there, it was tantamount to election
The Blue Grass State, on the other
hand, is the scene of a real battle,
although it is a battle which the
Roosevelt New Dealers feel confident
of winning.
Three congressional districts, one in
Kentucky and two in New York, hold
elections to fill vacancies in the House
of Representatives.
New York State elects its Assembly,
or Lower House. In New Jersey one
third of the membership of the Senate
is to be elected, and the entire House
of Representatives. Virginia elects
the delegates to its Legislature.
Two Big City Elections.
Outstanding in political interest
among the municipal elections which
are to take place Tuesday are those
for mayor in Philadelphia and for
mayor in Cleveland, Ohio.
Take it by and large, however. the
pickings for the political diagnosti-
clans from Tuesdays vote are not
likely to be large. OF course, If
Kentucky should 'elect a Republican
Governor and New York should crash
through with a Republican majority
in the Assembly, these results would
generally be interpreted as meaning
that the frost was on the Roosevelt
New Deal. Kentucky has now a
(See ELECTION, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
6 CRITICALLY HURT
AT GRADE CROSSING
Fast Interurban Electric Car De.
rallied by Auto in Ohio
Crash.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, November q
More than a score Of persons were in
jured, six critically, late tr-ay when
o Cleveland-bound Lake Shore elec-
trio car crashed into an automobile
and overturned at a crossing 4 miles
east Of here.
Those seriously hurt were:
George Smith, 25, of Toledo, driver
of the automobile; May Vaughan of
Toledo, Mrs. -aul Sampson, At, of
Norwalk, Ohio; Irene Dye, 81, of Glib
sonburg, Ohio; Rev. e. c. Walters, SO,
of Lorain, Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret
Fredericks, 80, of Toledo.
Conductor Harry Myers said there
were 54 passengers on the interurban.
which, he said, was travelling between
80 and IS miles an hour.
y. H. Stotz, motorman, told sherif's
deputies he saw the automobile ap-
preaching the Woodville road cross
ing from a side road. He sounded the
whistle, he said, and applied the air
brakes when he saw the machine con-
tinue toward the crossing.
The motorman said the auto was
thrown 20 feet down the tracks. Parts
of the vehicle caught beneath the in
terurban's front truck. throwing it
i. from the tracks. 4
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Stays WIFE, SELF.
OVER BRIDGE GAME
Tragedy in Maryland Home
as Three Children
Are Asleep.

PISCATAWAY, Md, November a.
While three of their nine children
slept peacefully in a bed room over
head, Melvin Underwood. 48-year-old
farmer, murdered his wife. Clara, 40.
and then fatally wounded himself TO-
night in the tragic climax to an
argument over a card party.
Neighbors found Mrs. Underwood
dead in the kitchen of her residence,
the head and face riddled by slugs
from two shotgun shells, while the
husband was lying unconscious on
the living room floor with a horrible
head wound. He died soon after
ward.
Forced to Stay Home.
Prince Georges County police were
told by the dead couples children that
the well-to-do agriculturist and his
wife had quarreled bitterly when
Underwood objected to his wife at
tending a card party in the COM
munity this evening and forced her
to remain at home.
They were still arguing. investiga-
tors learned, when four of their sons
left on a coon hunt several hours
later and three other children-Betsie,
16; Nellie, 6. and William, retired
to their bed room on the second
floor of the Underwood residence.
Betsie told officers she was
awakened shortly by several shots.
Mao rlyy hyCf oFiroI. uritt fnar Shn
leaped from the bed in which her
brother and sister still slept and ran
downstairs.
She called to her mother and father,
but neither answered and she raced
to the home of neighbor, Postmaster
D. o. Dyer, who returned with her
to the Underwood residence and made
the gruesome find. A shotgun lay
near Underwood's unconscious form.
Husband Lingers Briefly.
DR.. E. o. Monroe was summoned
from Waldorf and he pronounced
Mrs. Underwood dead. Her hus-
band lived but a short while after
Prince Georges County officers ar
rived from the Marlboro station.
The Underwoods were lifelong resi-
dents of Prince Georges County. Mrs.
Underwood was Miss Clara Baden
before her marriage
The children surviving the couple,
who occupied a six-room frame house
near here, are Lederer, John, Baden,
William. Louis, Robert, George, Betsie
and Nellie.
Acting Coroner J. E. Wilson said
he would issue a certificate of mur-
der and suicide.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Readers Guide
PART ONE.

Main Ne1Ds Section.
General News-Pages Al, BIG.
Changing World-A-3.
Washington Wayside-A-9.
Lost and Found-A-13.
Death NoticeS-A-13.
Sports Section-Pages Bills.
Conquering Contract-B-16.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial ArticleS-PageS DIS.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tures-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Veterans Organizations, Ma
tional Guard and Organized
ReServes-D-5-6-7.
Women'S ClubS-D-6.
Crossword Puzzle-D-7.
StampS-D-8.
Public Library-D-10.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages E-i-12.
Well-Known Folk-E-4.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-11.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages F-1-3, F-6.
John Clagett Proctor's Article
on Old Washington-F-2.
Those Were the Happy Days"
by Dick Mansf1eld-F-2.
Art Notes-F-4.
BOokS-F-5.
Stage and Screen-F-7.
Music-F-8.
Radio Programs and Com
ment-F-9.
Aviation-F-10.
Parent Teacher ActivitieS-F-1O.
Children'S Page-F-11.
High Lights Of History-F-11.
Who Are You?-F-12.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
marieS-Pages G-1-4.
Educational-G-5.
Serial Story-G-5.
Classified Advertising - Pages
G-5-1S.
Resorts-G-14.
PART SIX.
Auto Shoto Section.
News and Comment on New Au-
toinobiles-Pages -1-1s.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Main Body of Troops Moves
From Edaga Hamus-Na-
tive Eritrean and Surrend-
cred Ethiopians Marching.
ITALIANS ARE PREPARED
TO STRIKE WITH SPEED
Definite Concessions by Rome for
Peace Reported After Leagues
Committee of SO Fixes Novem-
Der IS as Opening Date for
Worldwide Economic Siege.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 3 Sunday. -
Full troop movements in the con-
quered province of Tigre in Northern
Ethiopia were reported early today by
italian correspondents, indicating the
Italian advance on Makale will extend
over the entire northern front.
Blackshirts and native Eritrean
troops alike were on the move toward
the Ethiopian stronghold, the dis
patches said.
They were joined by the warriors of
RaS Gugsa, the Ethiopian chieftain
who deserted Emperor Halle Selassie
At the same time, the correspond
ents reported Italian airmen on the
southern front had launched blasting
attack on Ethiopian caravans.
No Activity in South.
No general troop movement on the
southern front was reported, however.
AS Italian soldiers left Adigrat on
the northern front for their drive
southwark in one of the most decisive
GAh o1 IlOSt1l1llCs
to date, many of the men left chalked
m 5sages on the walls of huts:
1--WE will march ahead. No one but
Mussolini can stop u.s."
Although the forward movement
was scheduled to begin at dawn, the
italian dispatches said the advance
began shortly after midnight.
The main body of troops started
moving from Edaga Hamus, under
Gen. Santini, accompanied by another
column, including Italian Blackshirts
and regulars.
EritreanS Move Forward.
Gen. Pirzio-BirioE also advanced
with native Eritrean troops. The war
riors of Ras Gugsa, stirred to fight
ing pitch, also slipped forward in the
darkness.
Auxiliary forces of numerous"
~ar-like tribesmen of the Dancalia
region, with their wives and children,
were reported allied with the Italian
forces, with marching ability of
30 miles daily.
The air activity on the southern
front, launched as the northern forces
prepared for heir move on Makale,
resulted in the destruction of four
tricks carrying rifles from British
Somaliland, the correspondents re-
ported.
Caravan routes were bombed in
many places in the Jijiga zone.
READY FOR RAPID FIGHT
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Diamond Cab Aids Safety Driue,
1000 Driuers to Be Signed
Head of Firm Submits Proposal for
A'cards for Outstanding Services
Performed by Taxi Operators.

The Diamond Cab, operating more
than 1000 taxis, the largest trans
portation company of its kind in the
city, has Joined in The Star safety
campaign and begun the task Of
getting its many drivers to sign the
careful-driving pledge.
Long active in safety interests, the
Independent Taxi Owners Associa-
ton, Inc, through its president, Harry
C. Davis, Is throwing its full support
to this newest safety drive to be
carried on in the National Capital.
Pledging of the members Is being
directed by Edward A. Abner, director.
of safety; A. G. Hipson, personnel
manager, and Miss Christine Lang
stream, custodian of accident records
for members of the corporation.
1.-THE Diamond Chatterbox," o
publicity pamphlet of the organiza-
ton, published by Miss Anne L. Gra-
ham, recently carried on its cover
q message of safety as follows: Roads
are safer, cars are safer-is your driv-
ing safer?"
Mr.. Davis believes that IN added
Evening star., 1935-11-03

stimulus to the cause among the taxi
drivers of Washington would be to
have some reward for merit given
the drivers who have gone through
a long period without accident or
have rendered some valuable service
to the public.
Most cab drivers" Mr.. Davis states,
"feel that they are the forgotten man
in Washington. Very often newspaper
publicity causes resentment and fire.
quently demorahzing effect. as they
feel nobody understands their prob
lem as they do. They see no reason
why a newspaper should comment
detrimental to their best interest. and
I believe If The Star would aid in
getting across the plan Of awards for
merit they would not only appre-
ciate The Stars efforts, but display
an even greater enthusiasm in the
safety campaign.
There are many cab drivers IN
Washington who have been driving
taxicabs from I to 10 years without
being involved In accidents. These
Evening star., 1935-11-03
RHEEM PAROLED
TO BUFFALO MAN
Former Financier in D. C.
Serves q Years of 7.Year
Lorton Term.

Edmund D. Rheem, once youthful
power in the District financial world,
yesterday was released from prison
after serving more than four years
of a seven-year sentence for busi-
ness collapse that carried hundreds
of investors down.
Freed on parole early in the morn
ing from Lorton Reformatory, where
he went in July, 1881, Rheem now
43. hastened into Washington; avoided
publicity by meeting Wallace Hales,
parole officer. at the rear of the Dis
trict Building to receive final instruc-
tions covering the terms of his parole,
and was ordered to depart in the
course of the day for Buffalo, N. Y.
where he has been paroled to a
prominent business man.
Rheem was given his liberty nine
months in advance of the time his
sentence-shortened by good behavior
would have expired. on condition
that he leave Washington, where he
was reared. 1t was understood that
the Parole Board decided on this
course because of threats against
Rheem by those who were impover-
ished by collapse of his brokerage
firm. There were 1900 creditors; and
just a few days ago, their last hope
of recouping losses even in a small
measure, was swept away, when the
supreme Court upheld as prior lien
against Rheem's holdings. a Govern
ment tax claim for $114,877.
Directing Head Of Firm.
Rheem was executive vice presi-
dent, and actually the directing head
of Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey, which
closed its doors as a bankrupt on
January 81, 1881, after a 6O-year
career in which 1t had sold millions
OF dollars worth of mortgage bonds
(See RHEEM. PAGE a.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Amazes 81, 900 Crowd With
Great Scoring SpIurge
in Last Period.
"IRISH" VICTORY SEALED
BY SHAKESPEARE'S PASS
Buckeyes Roll Up Count in First
Half Then Collapse Under
Aerial Barrage.
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November O.
In melodramatic finish that has had
few parallels in college foot ball
history, the fighting Irish" of Notre
Dame scared back to the heights
today with an aerial attack that
simultaneously snatched victory from
apparent defeat and shattered the ma
tional championship dreams of Ohio
States famed Scarlet Scourge."
The final score was Is to l3 as
Notre Dame came from behind in the
final period to score three touch
downs, barely miss fourth, and leave
tremendously excited capacity crowd
of 81. .0l8 spectators literally limp with
the excitement stirred by one of the
greatest comeback any gridiron has
witnessed in years.
There was only one period to play
when Handy Andy" Pilney of
Chicago. hero Of the dazzling uphill
fight to triumph, touched of the fire.
works that turned the tide There
was a scant five minutes left when
Notre Danes desperate aerial bid for
the tying touchdown failed. a yard
short of the Ohio goal, because of a
tumble.
Millner Grabs Pass For Win.
The Irish" fought back again, but
there was less than a full minute to
play when big Wayne Millner. crack
Notre Dame end, pulled down a long
mas from, Pill Shakespeare in the end
zone for the deciding touchdown that
wiped out the last vestige of Ohio
States first half lead
Throughout the last thrilling quar-
ter, with Ohio's defense crumpling
rapidly under the stabbing aerial
thrusts of the "Irish." Pilney was the
electrifying factor in the surge of a
team that simply refused to be licked.
The speedy little half backs 26-yard
return of a punt and 12-yard pass to
Continued on Page Bill. Column -
Evening star., 1935-11-03

lntendent OF Schools, a picked squad
of 80 Mexican boys will come here
for the contest.
Promotion of international good
will through the youth of the two
neighboring republics is the reason for
the game. and already United States
Government officials, the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. and many local officials
have joined in lending their moral
support to the presentation of the
game.
A committee of distinguished resi-
dents and officials of the Capital is
Evening star., 1935-11-03
RELIEF PROGRAM
LAGG|NG IN Jobs
Only 1,543,185 Transferred
From Aid Rolls Up to
October rs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A report on the progress of the S4.-
00,000,000 program to end the dole
revealed yesterday that 1t has not yet
provided as many work-relief jobs as
the Relief Administration did last
year.
The Works Progress Administration
said the new program had transferred
1,543.18 persons from relief rolls to
work relief jobs up to october rs, the
latest date for which figures were
available
The number of relief cases receiving
work program earnings in october
last year was 1,998,161.
The october 26 job total announced
yesterday showed the relief chiefs
were still 1,956,815 jobs away from
the 3,500,00o aggregate that was to
have been achieved by November l.
It disclosed, too, that w. p. A. faced
the tremendous task of providing an
average OF 5000 jobs a day between
October 26 and the latest dole ending
Qcdul1le VI NOFeNlDeE oV.
1s1,7l5 Transfers in Week.
The latest statistics showed further
that in the week between October 10
and 26 total of 181. .715 transfers were
made from direct relief to jobs. This
was an average of 1888 jobs a day.
More than third of the jobs now
listed by W. P. A.-5S2. .704 to be exact
are in the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
officials have asserted they expect
sharp pickup in the job-giving rate,
and have reported plans for squirting
the drive as much as possible.
Harry L. Hopkins, the works progress
administrator, was not in the Capital,
but he left his aides instructed to pro-
coed with arrangements to cut 20
more States and New York City of
the Federal relief dole by November
IS and to stop the flow of direct re-
lief money into all States by December
l. Six States already have been cut
of.
Funds Given to End Relief.
The employment given persons on
relief last year was provided by prof.
ects under State Relief Administra-
tions, which were financed largely by
the $1,373.075,795 of relief grants they
obtained from the Federal Govern
ment.
This year the Government has
(See RELIEF, Page So
Evening star., 1935-11-03
5000 ID. C.. DIRECT RELIEF
CASES WILL BE DROPPED
Reinvestigation to Permit Return Of
Unemployables to Rolls-Wait for
P.W. A. Jobs Faces Others.

All direct relief by the District will
be halted temporarily November is, to
be resumed only on drastically re-
duced scale after a reinvestigation of
each case, Commissioner George e.
Allen announced yesterday.
The decision affects some 5000
cases now on the District relief list
who have not been included in the
new work-relief program for the un-
employed and destitute under the
banner of the Works Progress Admin
iStration.
About half of these are eligible for
the new works program, but must
await Federal approval of further w.
P. A. projects before they can be
transferred, Allen said. The other
half are classed as unemployables who
must be cared for by the District,
under Federal rules.
Allen said he was forced to order
the shift and slash in direct relief
because of several new Federal orders
intended to bring the Federal dole to
a prompt halt. Reduced Federal re-
lief grants, the final one of which
Evening star., 1935-11-03
COLD HITS NORTHWEST,
READY TO SWEEP EAST
80 Below in Montana-Part of
Kansas Has Third Snow
storm of Season.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2.-Biting
Winter weather nestled along Can
adian border States of the Northwest
tonight, ready for an advance south
and east.
Arctic temperatures were reported
from Montana and North Dakota.
The extreme was 80 below zero at
Cutbank, Mont, on the east edge of
Glacier Park. At Chinook it was 20
below. Minot, N. Dak., endured 10
below.
Snow covered the ground at Be-
midi, Mimi, and the weather man
forecast that the heavy clouds which
blanketed Iowa today would likely
produce snow Sunday. Raw, chilly
weather in Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado, with rain in Missouri and
Kansas, was to be followed by lower
temperatures over most of the area,
the Weather Bureau predicted.
The northwest section of Kansas
experienced It's third snowstorm of
the season,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
KANSAS RESENTS
HOPKINS WORDS
Relief Head Asks Statement
About No Funds Spent
Be "Corrected."
By the Associated Press,

TOPEKA, Kans., November o.
John G. Stutz, executive director Of
the Kansas Emergency Relief Com
mittee, made public tonight tele-
G. n he sent Harry L. Hopkins
Thursday night requesting "correc-
ton" Of the works progress admins
traitors statement Kansas has never
| lut p a thin dime for relief"
Stutz said that he had not received
a reply from Hopkins or "correc-
to-" of the statement.
Calling attention to press reports
that Hopkins had also stated that "as
far as know, Gov. Landon has never
de an effort to raise any money"
Stutz suggested that possibly you
have been misquoted."
Appointed by Woodring.
Stutz was appointed secretary of
the Kansas Emergency Relief Com
mittee by former Gov. Harry H.
w todring, now Assistant Secretary Of
War, in 1882. The relief set-up was
retained by Gov. Alf M. Landon when
the latter became chief executive in
1888.
or the 30-month period ended
June 80, 1885, State and local gov
ernments in Kansas paid 26.6 per cent
O. all relief and works-relief costs,
which approximates the national aver
age, and ranks Kansas among the
first 16 or 10 States in spite of sue
cessive years of devastating drought
S: d Stutz's telegram in part.
THE local political subdivisions paid
100 per cent of all relief cost for un-
employables Not one dollar of w. F.
c. or F. E. r. A. funds have been
spent for direct relief except to tram
sients on Federal program up to Sep
tember Is this year, when We were
required to discontinue work relief.
Local political subdivisions also
have paid a fair proportion of the
administrative costs of the whole COM
bined program. Local political
subdivisions were able to bear these
costs because of their good manage
ment under State enabling legisla-
ton
Budgets Kept Balanced.
Local political subdivisions budg-
cts are now required by State law to
be kept balanced. Pursuant to your
request last February, the Governor
asked the Legislature for an appro-
priation of the amount Mr.. Williams
and Mr. Braught agreed upon.
This amount was appropriated out
of State funds and every dollar of
these State funds has been provided
by the State and extended by the
administration in accordance with
that plan.
The press has asked me to make
a public statement. I am wiring you
these statements of facts instead"
Gov. Landon, mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination, has declined
to comment on Hopkins statement.
The Kansas appropriation referred
to by Stutz was for s875.O00 of which
S215,000 has been spent, according to
Ed Fehr, assistant to Ed Powers, Dem
ocratic State auditor.