davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

17h GA Illinois Central
SO 23ls Indus Rayon u.6s)-
93S1 46h Inland Steel (t2)---
5 pa Inspiration Copper
23ss 81. Interboro r T d.
8s4 A.. Interlake Iron---.
Ia 3ss Int Car'rs Ltd (20c)
SO 22Is Int Cement (l)-
60Ia BAN Int Harvester 60s)-.
Az Ia Int Hydro Elec a.
30h 22k Int Nick CAM 600
$50 1885, Int Nickel pr 3D.
3 lis Int Paper d Pw (A).
Ia - Int Paper & Pw co.
15h Ala Int Paper & Pw pr
107 9S13 Int Print Ink pr 3d.
12Ss SIS Int Tel & TeI--
l64s SIs Interstate Dept ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, September l4.-The
stock market side-stepped gingerly
today with only the metals and a
handful OF specialties showing firm
propensities.
Profit taking was in evidence at
times, although the majority Of losses
we're held to minor proportions. The
close was irregular. Transfers APP
proximated 600, 900 shares.
The market seemingly could find
little stimulation in the movement of
grains, cotton and the general run Of
commodities. U. S. Government Sc
curities again slipped downward and
corporation loans were mixed. The
guilder steadied in foreign exchange
dealings.
U. S. Smelling Advances.
Shares of U. S. Smelling got up 3
points on top of its yesterdays squirt
Of more than 6, but yielded part Of
this gain in the final hour. Ameri-
can Smelling, Cerro De Pasco. Howe
Sound, Kennecott and Anaconda gave
good account of themselves. Ameri-
can Telephone was resistant, as was
Purity Bakeries, Warner Bros,
Loew's, N. Y. Central and Auburn.
Western Union and Case sagged about
a point each and U. S. Steel. General
Motors, Chrysler. American Can,
Westinghouse. Consolidated Gas,
Santa Fe, Union Pacific and numer-
Gus others were about unchanged TO
moderately in arrears.
BulliSh forces we're somewhat less
vociferous than usual. but they did not
appear TO be especially down-hearted
so far as selected stocks are concerned.
Commission houses reported in-snd-
cut dealings increased during the past
several sessions. while investment de-
mand had slackened appreciably
Many operators were said to be stand
ing aside awaiting a reaction suf-
ficiently sharp to permit them TO get
back in with prospects Of substantial
profits later.
Inhationary Psychology.
A smattering of inhationary psy-
N4AOAO6y ndS al Is lIlEbd4 Is
sues continued in demand, and the
further decline of the Netherlands
currency aroused thoughts that the
Dutch Parliament, meeting next week,
might change its views regarding
guilder devaluation.
The European war situation held
much attention, but was not consid-
cred as yet prime market influence,
except in the instance of scattered
stocks whose companies stand to profit
by the export Of military materials.
The coppers were in this category
Another fall in automobile produc-
ton this week was expected by fol-
lowers of this industry, the showdown
being attributed almost wholly to a
halt in manufacturing of old models
in order to prepare new ones for early
showing. Offsetting the motor factor
was the estimate of the Department
Of Commerce that both wholesale AND
retail business registered a broader
volume during the week. The Asso-
ciated Press weekly index of indus
trial activity. due to the back-slding
motor output, was of to 702 from 72.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

2l%l liz Vanadium Corp
26@s III. Van Raalte (a25c)-.
3SIs "a Wick Chem Obj
As pa Va-Car Chemical
$685. Ia Va-Car Chem So pf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

xw--Without warrants.
New
wi--When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped
SNeRotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
rs 1871 Johns-Manv (a50c)

As 1914 Laclede Gas pf-----
28ls 22h Lambert Co Co.
IT'S 104s Leh Port Cement
1874 513 Lehigh Val Coal pr
Sss Ga Libby Mcneil Il L.
3Sh 2l1a Lib-O-Ford Gl(1.20)
24h q Life Saver (1.60)---
122 93% Ligg & Myers (t4)B
1914 1914 Lily Tulip Cupuh)
241a 131a Lima Locomotive
3Sk TN Link Belt (S0c)----
ASA BIN Loew's Inc Ill.,
Ala 80 Loose-Wiles d.
25as 1874 Lorillard p (t1.20)-
Ia y La Oil Ref d.
Ala "a Louis&Nash(a2 NJ
25h 12% Ludlum Steel-----
13l 90h Ludlum Stl Of (6h)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. September Il LPl.-Foilowing
is the complete ofhcial list Of transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
8-Months Course
owIs0ffered bV
MahonY Art School

The National School of Fine
and Applied Art, 1747 Rhode Is
land Ave. N. w., popularity known
as Felix Mahony's Art School, will
begin it's nineteenth. year on Octo-
Der 2.
The school this year is stressing
Its eight-months professional fun
damental course to meet the de-
rnands of those who cannot avail
themselves of the three-year
course. A simplified method Of
teaching. adopted by this school,
which eliminates all unnecessary
details enables the student to
make rapid progress in all sub
Uects.
Besides courses in costume de-
sign, fashion illustration. interior
decoration. poster and other CON-
mercial arts, the children'S Satur-
day morning class will be contin-
ued under the personal direction
of Inez Hogan. the wellknown
artist-author. The members Of
the faculty include. among others
we'll known in the art world,
Brooke Todd, jr., Jawne Allen
and Grace Close. All studies un-
der the personal direction of Felix
Mahony,
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Dewitt School Ready
For Big Fall Term

Upon the opening of its nine
teenth year the Dewitt School
will offer many features that tend
to make the scholastic program
for 1885 the most attractive
ever arranged by the school.
The staff will be supplemented
by the addition of Mr.. j. Paxton
Unger, of Swarthmore College
and Edinburg University, who
will conduct classes in science
and in history, and by an addi-
tional instructor in history and
foreign languages to be named
shortly. DR.. j. Orin Powers, of
the Department of Education
Of the George Washington Uni.
verSity, will serve as educational
adviser during the year.
1t is with great pleasure that
the officials of the school an
nounce the reopening of the dor.
mitories at 4107-4109 Connecticut
Avenue, N. w.
Mr.. John F.. Byerly and Mr..
Dwight C. Bracken will direct
the management during the COM
ing term. DR.. George r. Dewitt
will act in an advisory capacity.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
FATHER Wl|ESE:L
GEORGETOWN
PREP HEAD

The Very Rev, Henri J. Wiesel,
, 81, recently appointed rector and
! president of Georgetown Prepare
I tory School at Garrett Park, comes
to his new position with the ex-
3perience of many years in educa-
/. tional work.
From 1925 to 1884, he filled the
post of president of Loyola Col
/ lege, Baltimore. During his term
4 of office there the Loyola library.
Z a gift from the late George Car
h rell jenkins, was, built on the col
I lege campus. Just previous to his
I assignment to Georgetown, Father
:! WieSel was assistant pastor Of st.
Aloysius Church, Washington, for
the year 19341935.
! Ordained in 1922
y Educated at Loyola in Balti-
Fmore, the new president of George
Il town Prep entered the Society Of
+Jesus at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, in
ss 1907, where he was, engaged in the
usual course Of studies as Jesuit
sand also at Woodstock College,
$$,Maryland. He was ordained to
Z the prize t,h ood at Dahlgren
Chapel, Georgetown Chapel, by
the Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley,
I'D, Archbishop of Baltimore, in
June, 1922. He has been a men,
ber Of the faculty of Canisius High
School in Buffalo, of Georgetown
Prep when it was on the Hilltop,
and of Loyola College. Later he
was assigned as headmaster of St.
Joseph's Preparatory School in
Philadelphia.
Father Wiesel during recent
years has been much in demand
as a preacher and director of
spiritual retreats to religious com.
munities as we'll as lay groups.
Other assignments and changes
recently announced by Father
Wiesel are the Rev. Edwin C.
Mulligan, Sd, as moderator of
athletics and prefect of discipline,
The Rev. Joseph B. O'Connell,
S.J.,for many years an instructor
and professor of the Prep, has
been appointed to the office Of
head-master and prefect of studies,
succeeding the Rev. Patrick F.
OGorman, ST..
Well Known Here
Father O'Connell is well known
to alumni and students and friends
of Georgetown, having taught
there for many years.
The Rev. Alfred Rudtke, S.J.,
will assume the professorship Of
classical studies in the fourth
year, while the Rev. James j. Nc
Donald, Sd, will instruct the first
year students. The Rev. P. F.
O'Gorman, S.J., who, up to this
year, has been prefect of studies,
will take up the work of chaplain
and student counsellor.
The Rev. Rafael Perez-Vargas.
Sd, will head the department of
Spanish.
Father WieSel announced that
the policy of the school would not
be changed at all.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

In response to- the increasing de-
mand for an enlarged one-year
residence class and for the new
two-year night course in practical
radio engineering which has just
been announced, the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute, Fourteenth
Street and Park Road Northwest
has leased an additional floor,
thus doubling the school space.
The entire second floor will be
devoted to laboratories, shops, and
transmitter rooms. The third
floor will contain the enlarged
auditorium, library, clasSroomS
and a second broadcasting studio.
The new facilities will be COM
pleted before the start of the fall
terms late in September.
A recent check OF the June,
1885, graduates showed practic-
ally the entire class already placed
in the radio industry. The last
class had students from Singapore,
Honolulu, South America, Can
ada, California, as well as from
nearer-by cities. The 1935-1936
day class is already more than
half registered and number OF
night class registrations are al
ready on hand.
Much new equipment has been
added in preparation for the new
classes. Greatly increased power
facilities provide adequate power
for radio broadcast and telegraph
transmitters, and for the enlarged
laboratories.
Visitors wishing to inspect the
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
STRAYER TERM
DUE T00PEN
ON SEPT. 9

With the fall opening Of the
fall term, September 9, 'Strayer
College will enter upon its thirty
second &C q d m C year In
Washington. Beginning classes
in the secretarial department will
form on September 16, %, and 80
in addition to the first scheduled
opening on September 8.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the enrolment for the college
year 193435 was the largest in
the history of the college since it
was founded in Washington. in
1904, the enrolment for the COM
ing year, according to present in
dications, will equal and perhaps
exceed the banner record set last
fall.
Shorthand System
Students beginning the study
Of shorthand at Strayer College
this fall will learn under an en-
tirely different system Of instruc-
tion, according to Pinckney j.
Harman, director Of the college.
This new plan of shorthand in
struction. it was pointed out,
makes it possible for a student
to learn the PRINCIPLES Of short
hand in approximately two-thirds
of the time formerly required.
Faculty Remains
Besides a revised course 81 in
struction in shorthand, entering
students Of the college will be
greeted by most of the faculty
which taught during 1934-35 and
several new instructors whose
qualifications are outlined else
where in this issue.
Graduation from an accredited
high school or the equivalent is
required for admission to the sec.
retarial courses of the college. AS
was the case last year, special sec
retarial courses will be offered for
three groups of students-aca
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
SCHOOL PLANS
NEW COURSES

The RenShaw School Of Speech,
1889 Connecticut Ave-, introduces
the new short term Of six weeks in
special phases of applied speech.
This has been arranged to meet
the needs Of professional men and
women who are in the city for
limited periods. A specially
adapted course in voice and die
ton is one of the new intents. An
intensive beginners class in public
speaking and a brief review in
grammar, vocabulary-building and
correspondence are offered on
November 4.
Meanwhile on September 3 the
studios are open for registration
from 4 to 10 p. m. The regular
academic classes begin on Septem-
Der 80 and cover two semesterS Of
Is weeks each.
The Capital knows Mrs. Rem
shaw as a college and university
instructor of many years before
she founded the institution which
bears her name. Two thousand
men and women have studied
there. They represented 80 voca-
tions. She has spent much time in
teaching campaign speaking to
political leaders, pulpit delivery to
clergymen, the clinic speech to
doctors and lecture programs to
clubwomen.
Disagreeable voices cause d.
vorces, says this specialist in
speech, and are wrecking much
human happiness. The individual
vocal diagnosis is one of the fea-
lures of the school,.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

demic high school graduates, COM
mercial high graduates and col
lege students and graduates.
Courses are available in both
day and night sessions, although
the school recommends that stu
dents who are not employed at
tend the day sessions because the
courses there given can be cov-
cred in much less time than in
night classes.
"Y" Schools
Headquarters of all Y. M. c. A.
schools is at 1885 G St. N. w.
DR.. James A. Bell is director Of
education.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Catholic U. Station

The Catholic University is the
only school in the District with q
railroad station.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
CAPITOL Radio SchOO]
Doubles Space

school should call at the main Of
fices of the institute in the Riggs
Bank Building, Fourteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
HIGH COURT HIT
BY GOV. EARLE

PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (U.SO.
Asserting "our own experience has
taught us that to return national
problems to individual States is
to return to chaos" Governor
George H. Earle, of Pennsylvania,
yesterday added his voice to the
ranks of those drecrying the SUI
preme Courts decision invalidat-
ing the National Recovery act.
The executives comment on
the national situation was made
during an address at LaSalle Col
lege, where he was given an hon
orary doctor of laws degree.
Defeating himself "unalter-
ably to the great liberal and hu.
manitarian democracy of Presi-
dent Roosevelt" Governor Earle
said:
"The Supreme Court has
placed an added burden upon
our national and State Govern
mentS. President Roosevelt has
before him the monumental
task of preventing us from fall
ing back into the chaos he
found when he assumed office.
There can be no miStaking
the broad implications of the
decision. We have come to the
point where, under strict inter.
probation Of the Constitution,
the right of the Federal Govern
ment to deal with the most vital
national problems now before
us is clOuded with doubt"
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
SWE|TZER PUT
OUT Of OFFICE
BY SHERIFF

HICAGO. June 7 U.N.SO.
After turning his office into an
armed fortress and for a time
defying all authorities, 67-year-old
Robert M. Sweitzer today was
finally ousted as treasurer Of Cook
county.
At midnight the veteran Chi
Ct 70 political leader was elected,
at his o wn demand, from his
office, following his formal sur
render.
Surrenders After Siege
A few minutes after he was
ordered removed from office by
the county board when he failed
to hand over $414,129 an audit
showed he owed the county for
certain moneys collected during
his 24-year-term as county clerk,
Mr.. Sweitzer became defiant.
Surrounded by so armed private
detectives he sat in his office and
refused to bulge. Deputy Sheriffs
and police were unable to Dust
him.
Not until half a dozen deputies
made a secret entry to his office
did Mr.. Sweitzer yield. Then, with
an unrevealed legal advantage in
mind, he demanded that he be
elected.
Denies Wrigley Aid
A report that P. K. V'rigley,
Chicago millionaire, owner Of the
Chicago club Of the National
Baseball League, intended to tur'
nish the huge sum to cover the
audit demands, was denied by
Mr.. Sweitzer. He said:
81 don't even know the man."
Previously he issued a state
ment declaring his removal from
office was illegal and that he
would resist efforts to remove
him.
Coming Back, He Affirms
He said he would "be back"
today full of fight and ready
to reclaim" his office.
Joseph L. Gill, -unicipal Court
clerk, elected by the county board
to succeed Mr.. SweitZer, takes
office today after the board ap-
proves his 100000 bond.
The Washington times., 1935-06-07
Paper Runs Chain
Letter Column

BELLAIRE, Ohio. June 7.
Chain letter news oddities became
so numerous here that the Bellaire
Leader. a daily, has run a column
on them, titled, Chain Letter
Notes."
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
OYSTERNEN
MEET HERE

There was a clammy atmos-
phere around the Washington
Hotel today.
oysters and their ilk were be-
ing taken very seriously.
The National Shellfisheries AS
ISOLATION and the Oyster Growers
and Dealers Association OF North
America, Inc, were in session.
Before about $50 members of
both organizations. U. S. Com
missioner of the Bureau of Fish
cries Frank T. Bell delivered an
address of welcome in which he
congratulated the delegates on
their attendance.
DR.. r. V. Truitt. president of
the National Shellfisheries Asso-
citation, suggested an exhaustive
study of the industry's products,
and urged that the findings be
placed before the consuming pub
lie in the form of a nationwide
advertising campaign.
The sad state" of the industry
at present was emphasized by
Howard w. Beach, president of
the oyster growers, who compared
the thirty-year rise in population
with the steady decrease in oyster
consumption and deplored the
fact that the public knows more
about the private lives of the BIZ
valves than it does about the
benefits to be derived from eat
ing them.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Other Defendants

Held with Mrs. Lyddane on the
charge that she plotted the muir
der of her husband are Edward
]. Davis and John Boland. Boil
and, the State charges, was the
contact man while Davis, it is
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
CARMEL Is Questioned
On Lyddane Case !

charged, visited the Beall house
in Jamestown with view of
obtaining a closeup view of Mrs
Josephine Beall, target of the so.
called plot.
The grand jurors sitting today
are:
J. w. Jones, foreman; J, F.
Harper, B. M. Woodfield, Arthur
A. Cashell, Benton Hobbs, Roger
Shaw, James F. Burch, R. F. But
Ter, Henry T. Clark, Ernest w.
Beall, William B. White, Wash"
ington w. White, Howard C,
Bryan, Burton F. DuVall, James
D. Ferguson, Edward S. BarnSby,
Raymond J. Davis, H. Douglas
Frisbie, John A. Wightman,
George J. Hudson. jr., Frank
Trail, John w. HeVener and
George F. Garrett.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Circus Friends
Call on Babe
AtZOO

Babe can't go to the circus
and so the circus today came
to Babe.
Babe, you will recall, is the
great old elephant presented to
the Zoo by the Ringing Bros
Barnum and Bailey Circus when
it played here last year.
Growing too old to troup
much longer, Babe was pre-
scented to the Zoo to entertain
the boys and girls-as well as
the adults-of the Capital.
With the arrival of the cir
Gus, Babe seemed to sense the
old days once again, and it had
been planned to take her out
to greet her old pals.
But Ketchel, the other ele-
plant at the Zoo, grew jealous,
and created such stir that it
was deemed unwise to take
Babe away.
Instead many of the circus
folk came to call on Babe. There
was Anne Lee, the girl who used
to lead Babe in the ring. She
uttered her commands, and
Babe rem e mbered and re-
sponded with her tricks.
S. w. Gumpertz, director Of
the circus menagerie. Jennie
Rooney, the aerial star; Marion
Borgner and many others went
to the Zoo to pay their respects
to Babe.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
150M|D|NETTES
RIOT IN PARIS

PARIS, May 20 G.N.S).
Frances woman-historical and
in-the-flesh moderns-gave the
nation trouble today.
No less a national heroine than
Joan of Arc was indirectly re-
sponsible for minor riots in Paris,
Lyons and other centers as Com
munists, Fascist "young patriots"
and Royalists clashed in cere-
monies commemorating the can
onized Maid of Orleans"
At the same time the midi
Eettes of Paris, the girls who sew
for the capitals leading dress
makers, staged a strike which
soon took violent form.
Police reserves were called out
to dispense $50 midinettes who
gathered in the fashionable Rue
de Ia Paix. The police we're COM
PEELED to use force to prevent the
girls, who seek a raise in their
$3.50 weekly wage, from STAN
peding their way into the ex-
elusive Paquin Couturier estab-
liShment to bring out strike
breakers.
The strikers continued their
demonstration, however, standing
in the middle of the Rue de Ia
Paix, booing and catcalling
vigorously.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
DOC RETURNED,
|. HARRIET WELL

Thirteen-year-old Harriet Kusen-
berg staged a remarkable recovery
this morning when someone called
her home and said that Nude.
her black terrier pup, was being
returned to her.
Harriet had been blue and sick
ever since Nude disappeared the
other day while the pup was play
ing near the Kusenbergs' home in
the 100 block of Lanier Pl. N. w.
Harriet's parents bought Nude
for her when she was i'll last
Christmas. The pups arrival
cheered her then and helped her
get we'll more quickly, just as his
return did today. He was found
on the street not far from home.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
TWO SUSPECTS
IN ROBBER|ES
ARRESTED

Two men were being held by
police of Maryland and the Dis
trict today, one accused of par
ticipating in a series of holdups
in Reading, Pa, the other to be
viewed by victims ofsthe Riverdale,
Md, bank robbery last week.
The men-Arthur w. Mister, So,
of T. B., Md, and Paul Rivnack,
81, of Stratford, Conn.-were ar
rested on the steamer City of
Washington, as it docked Satur-
day night, concluding the annual
shad bake of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Detectives R. J. Barrett, r. j.
McCarty, Leo Murray and Jerry
Flaherty, placed two under arrest
after discovering them in a. dice
finding a pair of crooked" dice
in the game.
Attorney E. M. Buckley, repre-
senting Mister, obtained his re-
lease on a writ under $1,000 bail
after charge of larceny by trick
was placed against him. Mister
was accused of obtaining $3.50
from Harry M. Nelson, 1900 block
I st. N. w.
Shortly after his release, Mister
was arrested at T. B. by the Dis
trict detectives and Maryland po-
lice and lodged in Jail at MARI
boro, Md. Police said he is being
held in connection with a series
of holdups of chain stores at
Reading, Pa.
Rivnack is being held at the
Tenth Precinct and victims of the
Riverdale robbery have been sum-
mOned to view him.