davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-09
LINKED TO CAR BARN SLAYING.

Anthony Cug1no, who terminated
! bloody career in his New York cell
last night, was wanted here for ques-
poning in the hold-up and double
murder at the Chevy Chase car barn
last January, although police have
no definite information linking him
to the crime.
Cugino, police say, helped to guide
the destinies of the Tri-State gang
in the interval between the escape of
the late Walter Legenza and Robert
Mais from a Richmond death cell and
their subsequent capture and electro
cution.
Washington detectives had hoped
to interview the gangster. He was
one of dozen men whose careers
seemed to qualify them as the ruth
less killers in the Chevy Chase rob-
berry. Inspector Frank S. w. Burke
expressed doubt. however, that Cugino
actually participated in the local
affair.
The examination wrung a reluctant
confession from Cugino in the murder
of Patrolman Charles Stockberger dur
ing the pay roll hold-up of Phila-
delphia glove factory in July. 1888.
Cugino is supposed to have thrown
in with Mais and Legenza after the
tri-State gangsters shot their way out
of the Richmond cell where they were
awaiting execution for numbering q
Federal Reserve Bank truck guard in
hold-up. They killed a guard in
the jailbreak
Police linked the three by finger
prints left on a pane of glass at the
scene OF the $4,000 hold-up Of the
Philadelphia Electric Co. in Decem-
Der OF 1884. 1t was during this period
that Mais and Legenza, probably with
the SINGERS" aid. kidnapped and
murdered Philadelphia gambler after
collecting the ransom.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Tri-State

Continued From First Page)
we're awaiting execution In prison at
Richmond, Va. Mais and Legenza shot
their way out Of prison. killing a
guard.
Cugino used strips Of his shirt to
make the moose with which he killed
himself.
LINKED To CAR RARN SLAYING.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Miss Adelaide Hasse. we'll known
photographer and specialist in pub
lie documents. who is a reasearch
consultant with the F. E. R. A., will
have charge Of the class. which will
meet from 7:l0 to pm each Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Afghans Exile Jews.

JERUSALEM. September Jewish
Telegraphic Agency The Afghan
government has exiled all Jews from
Kabul to a remote village. Farah. In
the western part Of the country near
the Persian border, the Hebrew daily,
Davar. reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-09
SHIP AND 100000
LIQUOR ARE SEIZED
British Vessel and Three U. S.
Launches Taken by Coast
Guard Of Cape May.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. September g.
Laying q shot. across the bow OF the
British oil schooner Popocatspetl
Coast Guardsmen early yesterday
seized the boat. three high-speed
American launches and confscated a
$4,000 liquor shipment.
Twenty men, officers and crew,
members Of the four ships. were taken
under guard to the brig at Cape May
air base, where they were held for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

wearing rubber gloves while dressing
wild game. .........
It is an occupational disease in
that butchers and hunters are the
regular recipients.
The form I have just described is
the usual one. Sometimes the glands
swell up without any apparent portal
of entry on the skin, but this is
usually because the little sore has
healed up without being noticed.
Another form affects the eyes pro-
ducing a superficial liberation, and,
in fact, some Of the first cases were
discovered by an oculist in Arizona.
The injection is conveyed to the eye
by rubbing the eye with infected
fingers.
It is worth noting that general
practitioner, DR.. r. A. Pearse of
Brigham City, Utah, reported cases
Of this kind from the bite Of the
deeriy as early as 1910. In fact,
when first heard the disease
described, the. speaker began by
saying, Here is new disease
fathered by a general practitioner,
mothered by an oculist, and delivered
by a U. s. public health laboratory
worker"
Tularemia in man is not serious
in most instances, recovery being the
rule in the vast majority Of instances.
But the disability is sufficiently un-
comfortable and time-consuming to
warrant observance Of the method OF
prevention advocated above.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin, for
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp,
to Dr. Logan Clendening, in care oL
this paper. The pamphlets are
indigestion and Constipation" 'Ke-
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed-
ing" instructions for the Treatn'en..
Of Diabetes" "Feminine Hygiene.
and "The Care of the Hair and SKIN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
CONTRACT. BRIDGE:
wMvTEN Foa cENrRAl PRfW,
BY E v. SHEPARD

often the 81 division Is encountered,
10 and K of trumps, then South
showed out. Play was not going to
be as simple as declarer had hoped.
West led off his Ace of diamonds,
then he led his lone spade. North
won the trick and forced dummy to
ruff with the @, by leading his last
club. The last entry was out Of
dummy and West had to work fast,
probably keeping his fingers crossed.
West had played two Of his five
clubs. Now he must rid his hand Of
three more Of that suit, or he would
be down. The safest thing seemed
to be to lead the K and @ Of dia-
monds. Upon them declarer let go
two of his three losing clubs. Upon
dummy's K Of spades went Vests
last club, leaving him nothing except
winners in his own hand. A low
spade was led from dummy and
ruffed, after which West spread his
cards for the small slam.
AS is frequently Iue case, NCEth
came in for partners comments, be-
cause he had at once played his Ace
Of spades, thereby establishing three
winning cards Of that suit in DUNE
my. affording West an opportunity
to discard all losing clubs. South
was wrong, however. Suppose dulA&
my's j of spades wins the first trick
in that suit. West may discard his
second and third clubs on the two
good diamonds. Upon the K Of
spades declarer will let go his fourth
spade. giving North a trick, but
dummy still has a good spade and
the Q Of trumps. to take care OF
Vests fifth club, giving a smaI
slam which cannot be stopped.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11


inner side Of the elbow or in the arm
pit have swollen up and are red and
painful
The doctor who has had expert
ence before will ask: Have you been
hunting rabbits lately?" and if the
answer is in the affirmative will con-
tinue and ask: did you skin and
dress the rabbits yourself?"
For the disease is tularemia, one
of those transmitted directly from
;animaltto man. 1t is very common
in rabbits all over the country. and
is also found in squirrel and quail.
The germ ic killed by cooking. so
there is no danger in eating the flesh
Of the infected animals. But the
germ easily enters the s. system
through small cuts Cor even the
intact, skin) when the fresh blood Of
the animal is touched, as in skinnine
Or dressing
Prevention Easy
Prevention is easy and consists in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

or two come TO
them to see
about a pecu-
liar sore on Ole
Of his fingers
or the back of
the hand. The
story is that
this ulcer has
been there a
week or more,
and o e 8 n t
seem to want
to heal and
the part that
really worries
the patient is
that the lymph
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Prevention Easy

PreventIon Is easy and consists in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Is o. Disease
Often ACQUIRED BY Hunters

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
ABOUT THIS time Of year. the
doctors in the small towns in the
neighborhood of good hunting dis
!ricts may expect to have a patient
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
4 9
v 8
%Js7642
a K O JS5

The opening lead was, of course,
the 6. Of clubs and dummy was in.
Deciarer hoped for a 2-2 break, of
the four missing trumps. but hardly
expected snch good fortune. as more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
INTELLIGENT SLAM BIDDING

INTELLIGENT SLAM BIDDING
/ 1T ALMOST invariably is impossi-
eble to bid grand slam without con-
siderable risk. unless feature show
ing is employed, but frequently
small slams may be bid through in
telligent forcing tactics and a
process Of deductive reasoning. as
was the case with the deal shown
.oday.
. Bidding went: West. 1-Heart:
Cast. 1-Spade: South. 2-Clubs.
merely to show his best defense:
West. 3-Hearts. to force, as prob
ably East must be short of clubs:
East. 5-Hearts. inviting a slam, and
showing that East was not worried
by the adverse club call; West,
'G-Hearts. which he never would
dared have risked without partners
encourage cement
Evening star., 1935-05-03

Rayon hose. with crepetone
finish, assorted stripes. clocks.
novelty patterns, pastel shades
and popular solid colors.
Double soles. hirh-spliced
heels. Sizes 10 to II.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Sleeveless Sweaters

Mems fine 1909 all-worsted
sweaters that are right for
rolf and all outdoor wear.
Fancy stitch. white, plain
colors, light blue, royal blue,
green. Sizes 81 to 46.
Evening star., 1935-05-03
Unusual
SILK
SLIPS
90 90

Tailored and lace trimmed slips that
fit perfectly smooth beneath your
frocks! You'll be delighted with the
manner in which the French Silk Crepe
launders. Majority with shadowproof
front panel. Straight or "V" tops. Ad-
Unstable shoulder straps Tearose color
only in sizes "a to AZ.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
STOCKS SWEPT Up
IN CLOSING HOUR
Gain ! to 2 or More Points
After Steady Advance
OF Metal Issues.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer
NEW YORK, April s.-After watch.
ing the metals climb during the great.
er part Of todays stock market ses-
sion, the remainder Of the list Joined
enthusiastically in a late recovery
which replaced yesterdays minor re-
cessions with gains of / to or more
points. The trading volume picked
up briskly in the last hour and trans
fers Appropriated $50 900 shares. The
close was firm
While there was little news of an
especially stimulating character.
more cheerful atmosphere seemed to
pervade the board rooms.
A sharp laSt-minute rally In corn
at Chicago helped the grains and
cotton again improved. Bar silver
was lifted q of cent an ounce to
So cents, another 7-year peak. Bonds
turned a trifie irregular. with U. S.
Governments easing Foreign ex-
changes were quiet. Sterling was
somewhat higher.
Shares of u S. Smelling got up
more than points and Cerro de
Pasco and American Smelling ad-
vanced more than a point each. The
rails joined the procession in the final
hour. Union Pacific recovered 2
points and Santa Fe. Delaware d.
Hudson and NJ Y. Central we're up
fractions to more than a point. In
ternationel business machines frmed
and Case gained 2. Others advancing
fractionally to a point or so in
cluded U. S. Steel Bethlehem. Amer
ican Telephone, Chrysler, General
Motors, American Can, Westinghouse,
Columbian Carbon, Loews. Seaboard
Oil. Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Western Union.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

ing increased his production record
each year.
Last year he won a Nationwide
contest for the best sales talk used
In connection with the direct mail
service. In addition, he appeared
on the radio program at the annual
convention.
Mr.. Field graduated from Western
High School in 1925 His efforts in
his new position will be devoted to
training young men in life insurance
selling. The agency with which he
Is now connected reports a SIS per
cent increase in business in the first
quarter, this being considered definite
evidence of the speedily improving
business conditions in the Capital.
Institute Contest Tonight.
The prize speaking contest of Wash
1ngton Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, takes place this evening in
tne chapter room in the Bond Build
ing. The honors sought are the Bank
Presidents Trophy and the opportunity
to represent the chapter in divisional
contests from which the contestants
for the. national convention honors
are selected.
The judges for tonights contest will
be Raymond B. Dickey, dean of the
institute faculty; Thomas j. Groom,
wee president and cashier of the Bank
OF commerce g. Savings and secretary
OF the District Bankers Association.
and DR.. Ralph D. Kennedy. assistant
professor Of economics at George
Washington University
The annual dinner of the Ticker
Club OF Washington is set for this
evening at the Columbia Country Club,
starting at 8 o'clock. Thomas w
Brahany. the retiring president, will
be the host. The number of accep-
tances to the invitations indicates a
large attendance of brokers who are
connected with the various Washing
ton offices of New York Stock Ex-
change houses.
Washington Gas Bonds Climb.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, were very
strong and higher on the Washington
Stock Exchange today. They opened
at 115A and closed at 11512 City g.
Suburban Railway SIS moved at "a, up
from 811a.
Capital Traction IS were out again
today, $4,000 and $1,000 selling at
99h, unchanged from the last sale
The bonds closed with 99A bid and
o934 asked.
In the stock division Potomac Elec-
trio Power 6 per cent preferred was
strong at 1l1A. while the corpora
tons 51a per cent preferred moved
at 115H on small sale.
Carpet Corp. stock came out on the
board today for the first time in many
weeks 1t sold for 1914. ex-dividend,
for Is shares. The market closed with
100 shares of Real Estate Mortgage g.
Guaranty preferred selling at 3A.
Heard In Financial District.
Nomination of Charles r. Gay as
the next president of the New York
Stock Exchange ends many lively dis
cussions In Washington brokerage Of
fices over the contest. Friends OF
Richard whitney are very glad he is
to be on the governing board.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Silver Advances
Further to Best
Mark i'm 7 Years

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Foreign bar
silver for commercial use continued
its steady rise Of recent weeks into
new high levels for the last seven
years today.
Following an advance in London the
New York price was pushed up % of
cent to SO cents an ounce, bringing it
within IL cents of the price which
the United States Treasury has been
paying domestic mines for newly
mined metal.
The advance since the beginning of
the year Is now cents an ounce.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April "a sharp rally
in corn prices just before the close
of todays market session caught the
pit almost bare Of sellers and forced
shorts to cover.
Buyers were attracted by statements
pointing out that Chicago corn sup
plies are abnormally low, reviving
gossip of the possibility Of a squeeze
when the time comes for delivery on
huge speculative contracts.
Wheat was bearishly Influenced by
forecasts OF precipitation over much
Of the grain belt.
Corn closed IS to 2is cents higher
compared with yesterdays finish, May
87as-l2, while wheat was unchanged
to 5 lower, May 951s-h. Oats gained
Is to s. and rye was =. to cent
up. Provisions were about steady.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

Meetings of committees and COM
missions are always of vital import
ance at the Spring gathering which
will number about $50 bankers, their
wives and guests. Among the COM
lnittees to meet are agricultural, bank
management, banking studies, bank
ruptcy, commerce and marine, eco
nomic policy, Federal legislation,
finance. insurance and others. The
national bank division, State bank,
trust company and savings divisions
also will have important meetings of
their own.
The meetings of the executive coun-
Gil will be held on Tuesday. April 16,
at $50 am. and pm, and on We'd
nesday, April IT, at $50 am. The
first order of business will be reports
of the president, the Administrative
Committee presented by President
Hecht, Executive Manager F. N.
Shepherd and the treasurer, Hal Y.
Lemon, followed by reports Of the de-
partments: Advertising and publicity
departments, Gurden Edwards; Bank
ing, journal of American Bankers As
sociation, William R. Kuhns; legal de-
partment, D. J. Needham; protective
department, James E. Baum After
these will come reports of divisions and
sections by the presidents, as follows
American Institute of Banking section,
Charles F. Ellery; national bank di-
vision, c. ]. Lord; savings division. T.
j. Caldwell; State bank division, James
G. Bolton; State secretaries section,
George A. Starring, and trust division,
Leon NJ. Little.
Reports of commissions and COM
mittees will be presented by the chair
men as follows: Agricultural Commits
sicO, H. Lane Young; Banking Studies
Committee, Tom K Smith; Bank
Management Commission. Orval W.
Adams; Bankruptcy Committee. M r.
Sturtevant; Commerce and Marine
Commission, Fred I. Kent; Economic
Policy Commission. Leonard P. Ayres;
Export Import Bank Advisory Com
mittee, Robert F. Maddox; Federal
Legislation Committee. Ronald Ran
som; Finance Committee, Robert "
Fleming; Insurance Committee, w. F.
Keyser; Membership Committee, E. N.
Van Horne; Public Education Commits
sion, Frank NJ lotion; Special Com
mittee on Section 5219, United States
Revised Statutes, Charles P Blinn,
jr.; State Legislation Committee. A.
T. Hibbard, and Taxation Committee,
Robertson GriSwold.
Field Joins Cremen Staff.
John F. Cremen, general agent of
fho MoSSo nbIIcnttc MIit11ol Tn
Evening star., 1935-04-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs or
selections from fresh receipts. 2613a2s;
standards and commercial standards. 25a
90: mediums. 40 pounds. %: storaRe
packed f1rsts, 24s4a25: other mixed colors
unchanged.
than extra. 3ss.a39l,: extra (9S scorel,
3sia; frsts t90-91 scores). SASSY; cen-
trallzed 100 scorel. 3s.
:, Chsess' s4S.os7. Arm. Prices IN
Live poultry steady. All freiEht Grades
unclaimed.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

the American
Bankers Asso-
citation S t a t e d
that the chief
speakers at the
dinner meeting
at August. Ga,
will be President
Rudolf S. Hecht,
Roger w. Bab-
son, economist,
and Frank M.
Totten of the
Chase National
Bank, New York.
The sessions
will last from
Anri1 II IN IT
Evening star., 1935-04-09
IN LONDON DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
LONDON, April 9-The United
States dollar lost 4 cent to the pound
today as compared to yesterdays New
York closing price of 4s334, its final
official quotation on the foreign ex-
change market being 4S4.
The French franc closed at 1888
to the pound, as compared to yester-
days close of 1925, and the Dutch
Guilder closed at 7l734, as compared
to yesterdays quotation of 7l434 TO
the pound.
PARIS. April LP).-Three per cent
rentes II francs 10 centimes; 412 per
cent rentes 86.40
Exchange on London, 1887. The
dollar was quoted at 1917.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
A. T. & T. Reports
Drop in Months
Net to $l,l87,474

NEW YORK. April 9.-Net operat-
ing income of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. in February totaled
$1,187,474, compared with 81 ,531 1894
in the same month last year.
These figures cover operating ac-
tivity only, excluding incorporating
income, such as dividends, interests
and other revenues received. and non-
operating charges, such as rents and
interest paid.
Evening star., 1935-04-09

cash position during the depression
years." Grace said.
During the first quarter of this
year the corporation operated at little
more than 80 per cent capacity. Grace
said he hoped they would be able to
maintain this level of operations in
the second quarter Of the year, but saw
no indications of increasing operations
and expressed doubt the operations
would be quite as good In the first
half Of 1888 as in the FIRST half Of
1884.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
BETHLEHEM NETS
$55O,O)D IN YEAR
Grace Points to Profits Fol-
lowing Big Losses in
1882 and 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., April 29.-Eugene
e. Grace. president of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. told stockholders to-
day at their thirtieth annual meeting
that the concern, which lost $40 900 900
in 1882 and $4,000. 900 in 1898. made
a profit of about s55o,ooo in 1884.
In January, 1882, he said, the cor
poration had in cash and Government
securities s50,279,0 900. In January,
1888, this figure was $50, 0,675, 900.
I'VE have more than maintained our
Evening star., 1935-04-09

II 3 Zonite Products... 3& 81 3as : 4
Sales of Stocks the New York Exchange
l1:0O AM.... 10000 1890 Noon...... $4,000
100 PM. 100000 $500 Pm 100000
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend rates are the annual
cash payments based on the latest
declarations
Unit trading 100 snares fParty extra titus
eS in 9sk Paid last yesrno rsguiar rate PAYABLE
s.oek Plus ~ IN stock P.ie tni,
ganized Plus So In stock Plus 81 In stock Plus %
Evening star., 1935-04-09

surance Co., in
Washington. to-
day announced
the appointment
of Robert H.
Field. form e r
w a S hingtonian,
as assistant pro-
duction manager.
For the past four
years Mr.. Field
has been associ-
ated with the
Litchard e. Cook
agency of the
. a S S a c h usetts
Mutual In Spring.
field. Mass hav-
Evening star., 1935-04-09
$50 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, April 9 LP.-The st.
Joseph Wad Co. reports that ESQ tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold sold yesterday at $3.50
per hundred pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9-Early ad-
vances in cotton met considerable
realizing today, but offerings were
absorbed on moderate reactions ana
the market stiffened up on renewed
trade buying and covering.
July contracts, after working of
from 11.21 to lila, we're selling
around 1l.21 at o'clock, with the
general market showing net gains Of
3 to 7 points.
Trading was moderately active and
orders seemed to be pretty evenly
divided with near-month liquidation
absorbed by the trade while there was
a scattering demand for new-erop
positions.
After selling at the start Liverpool
was a buyer on the differences. At
the end of the first half hour July
was selling around 1121 and Decem-
Der, 1898. or 4 to points net higher.
Demand tapered off after the close
of the market abroad, and New York
prices turned reactionary. July, after
selling up to il.21, eased of to Ills,
with the market at midday quiet
within a point or two either way Of
yesterdays closing quotations.
Evening star., 1935-04-09
SPEAKERS LISTED
F0RA.B.A. COUNCIL
Hecht, Babson and Totten
Will Address Groups
Spring Meeting.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Announcement reaching the finan-
cial district here today regarding de-
tails of the program for the Spring
meeting of the Executive Council of