davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. July | uPo,.--Poultry. live, 81
truckS. hens steady, chickens weak. hens
5onel n0qndS and T6,beSS less .0!a more Than
Rock Springs. =5l2; White. Rock, 36i2: COL
greg: greg: "a Piymouth Rock flyers. -; White
Rock and colored broilers, lg; barebacks,
! 'al9: Leghorns. . pounds UP. 10: less
than : pounds; 1872: roosters. "A; Leg
OLD ducks. l2i2: heavy young. I6al6la;
small white ducks; lli2; small colored.
Butter. .62h. firm prices unchanged.
EsgS. :O.541. easy: prices unchanged.
:, Pot atoes, III. on track, :,.29: total
United States shipments. 40; weaker
supplies moderate. very slow in early
trading; later trading fair al lower prices:
sacked, per hundredwelent. Missouri Cob
so, U. S. No. >. few sales. LIS. Kansas
Cobblers. U. S. No. l and partly graded.
S!5a@ SO: L. S No. =, few sales I25:
North Carolina Cobblers u s. No j. fair
condition, go; Bliss Triumphs, U. S; No.
J, few sales. 3."5, Virginia Cobblers, U. S.
Ep. /. - 5a2.S5 fair condition. :! so; Ok
ishoma Bliss Triumpns. fair condition, U.
s. No. !. 2.15; U. S. No. -. 200: Califor-
MIA White Rose. y. S; No. l. SO Jumbo
size. 340; U. S. No. l and partly graded,
showing heated, -. 2.S5a3.OU.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Trade Statistics I
TOBe Interpreted
I'm Daily Column

In new daily financial column
starting today in The Star. A. A. Pat
ton. Associated Press statistician, In
terprets in everyday language the cur
rent statistics Of business.
In this new feature, entitled What
the Figures Mean" Patton takes the
mystery out of statistical information
on business. and shows its significance
to business man and farmer; worker
and employer.
Patton was educated at Colgate
University and the Graduate School
Of Business Administration at Harvard
University and had broad experience
in business and finance before he be-
came a newspaper man.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
STEEL PRODUCTION
Up MODERATELY.
Companies Try to Make Up
for Loss of Time on July
4 Holiday.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy Ine Associated FIesSs
NEW YORK, July Iron Age re-
ported today steel ingot production
this week is fractionally higher at
7l12 per cent of capacity.
The increase, the magazine said,
Is explained by attempts of producers
to make up for the loss of production
on the July national holiday Out
put for the week will naturally fall
well below the preceding six-day
period. it was said
Commenting on the first six months
OF 1896, the periodical estimated out
put of about 21,800,000 tons, which
was above first half output in eight
of the last IS years. Average six
months production in that period
amounted to 1880, 900 tons.
The total was 85 per cent of average
first half output in the so-called boom
years of 1926 to 1880, inclusive, and
was far above the average for the last
five depression years 1t also topped
by a comfortable margin the average
first half production in the l921-1925
period.
While the trend over the next six
months is difficult to forecast" the
trade journal said. the full year
seems certain to be the best since
1890"
The labor situation" the survey
added. was clarified over the week
end when the industry stated its posi-
tion through the American Iron g.
Steel Institute. 1t will oppose any
attempt to compel its employees to
join union or pay tribute for the
right to work. This is a clear indi-
cation that the Lewis unionization
drive will be fight to the finish.
1t was also intimated by a number
OF companies that wage increases will
not be utilized as weapon to fight
organization
The magazines composite price of
finished steel has been advanced so
cents net ton to 2122 cents a
pound and will increase an additional
"A cents a ton next week. when
higher prices on bars, plates and
shapes become effective. The pig iron
index is unchanged at Sl8.S4 a gross
ton.
The scrap price average has been
raised 81 cents to Sl2.96 a gross ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
JERSEY STANDARD
TO OFFER STOCK
Files Statement COVERING
Shares to Be Exchanged
for Colonial Beacon,
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1.-The Standard
Oil Co. IN. j. announced it had fled
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission a registration statement
covering shares of capital stock II
proposes to offer in exchange for
shares of the Colonial Beacon Oil Co.
II the registratio statement be-
comes effective on or before August
l, the Jersey company Will offer one
share Of its stock for two and one
quarter shares of Colonial stock The
offer will remain open until October Is.
Standard already owns a large
majority of Colonial Beacon stock
which 1t acquired some years ago in
similar offer. There are approxi-
mately $4,000 shares of the Colonial
companys stock outstanding.
The Colonial company operates a
general oil refining and marketing
business throughout the East and has
modern refinery at Everett, Mass.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Nv the Associated Press.

The position of the Treasury June 90:
Receipts. Si5.366. S64 50; expenditures.
SlO0.5l1 .941 90; net balance, S2,19l 533. :
236.12: customs receipts for the month.
$31 ,913. $500.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
y. 81. JOY .Sl9.352 10; expenditures. S.
S35 5.342.9S3.39 including S3.2S0. 131 =
651.ll of emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures. 49, ,429, 93 2G: gross
debt. S33, 81 .203.gSo.9S, a decrease. of
eold assets SlO. COS g6S, ,5"5.5l.
Receipts for July 1879 .comparable
tures S4fO.616. ;}:!:22 81; net balance ST.
T35. 5.260, 435.7l; customs receipts for the
month, Sl,53l .2s1.73.
Receipts for the fiscal year S15.0S3.-
R41.1S; expenditures. Sl73.527 ,55S96. in
eluding S27.1S4 O56.54 of emergency ex-
penditures; excess of expenditures Sl5S.-
444317.7S: gross debt S2S. 700. .S92, :
624 53;. gold assets. S9.115 ,602. .s51.19.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, July l -lP-Foreign ex-
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
601'4 cables. 5.01s4; 60-day bills, 5,O0s4;
France demand 663; cables. 6.63: Italy.
demand 1.S7: cables. 7.s7.
Demands-Belgium. 1690l2; Germany,
free. 40.36: reg, = so: reg. travel. 25. .25:
Holland 6S.22: Norway. 25.2l: Sweden.
S5.s7: Denmark: 30 40; Finland :..232
6witzerland. 32.75; Spain, 1874: Por-
19Ssi 1ss6 czechosloTaEia. ste 4.is Is Yugo%saVia %
231 Austria, lSs5n: Hungary 1890:
Rumania. rs: Argentina. 3345n Brazil.
S6ln; Toxic 29.3S; Shanghai 80 S34 !;
Hongkong. 30 433A Mexico City 27.sE:
Montreal in New York. 99.75; New York
In Montreal 100.25.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July l lP.-Butter. l1.527:
steady to firm. Creamery. extra lg2 scorel, /,
3n24a31: centralized 80 score) 3OHa q;
other prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese, 5l5.3:'2; f1rm. Prices unchanRed.
Eggs, 39.o2S; steady Mixed colors;
a23: dirties No !. a. pounds, 30I2aa4
other mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry steady to weak. BY freight:
BroilerS tRockS), 25a27: fowls, lSan3:
turkeys, 14a2l: other freight prices un-
changed.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July l LPi.-Industrials re-
mained quiet in the stock market today,
although steels. silks and motor issues
showed an easier tendency. French and
Polish bonds moved higher. while trans
Atlantic and gilt-edged securities gave
ground; Mining shares were irregular.
PARIS.-Proht taking caused traders
in the Bourse to become hesitant. French
issues were generally resistant. being
supported by the hrmnesS in rentes. Bank
and electrical shares were in supply and
international stock closed frm.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
INTERNATIONAL SHOE
NET Is BELOW 1885
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK. July international
Shoe Co., in its report for six months
ended May 81. shows consolidated net
income of s3,489O57, equal. after pre-
terred dividends, to sl.O4 a share on
the common stock, This compares
with S3,568,l05, or Sl06 a share on
the common in the corresponding
period last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July lP.-Live poul-
try-Fowl. Plymouth Rock. fancy. 24a25:
fancy 22a26: cross-breds. Plymouth Rock,
22a25: White Rocks. 23a25: Rhode Island
Red roosters, fancy. 24a25: White Leg
horn broilers. 16a19; ducks. White Pekin,
3ancy. old, 13a14.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July l LP.-Steel prices,
Der 100 pounds fob Pittsburgh: Blue
annealed sheets hot-rolled 2.10; gall
varized sheets. $40: black sheets. hot
rolled. $50; steel bars 1855.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK July | tP.-Call money
steady: / per cent all day: prime ccm-
merctal paper. ., per cent: time loans
steady: 80 days months, Ia per cent;
bankers acceptances UNCHANGED: redis-
count rate. New York Reserve Bank. Ia
Der cent.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Arkansas Power e. Light Co.-Pre.
ferred share earnings, II months end
ed May 81, were $629 against $6.21.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 1.-Following is table Of
transactions In stocks the New York Stock Exchange
during the first half year 1885 It gives yearly Gales,
price ranges and changes from the previous January
/. 1886, on stocks listed prior to July l, 1885.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July (P)-Bar silver
steady and unchanged ct 44s4.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
l.1Os 400 Baldwin Locomotive Id

1,lU ,4UU BALDWIN Locomotive (dD 0B
s.4OO Baldwin Loco asd td)--- 3H4 21s
112,900 Baldwin Loco pf (d)---- 5413 29l7 80 r
200 Baldwin Loco pf asd (d) 401s 401z 404a
1O3s,6OO Baltimore Ohio 2A 1915 1s1s r
215.400 Baltimore Ohio Pr BAN 81 26 r
19.SOO Bangor Aroost (2h)-- 49l. AIS a. r
147O Bangor Aroost pf CD. 1171a 112>4 1171s r
58,l00 Barker Brothers-------- 2Os4 1874 Is r
$500 Barker Brothers pf----- 102 S214 9l& +
766, 400 Barnsdall Corp (80c) 20 14ls 161s r
1920 Bayuk Cigars (a75c)---- 1s% 1914 TN
1.l80 Bayuk Cigars 1st pf % 114A ITO 1i0M -
14S. 500 Beatric Creamery ID 26 18 "a +
$500 Beatrice Cream pf o.. 1ll% 107 1101s r
2S0 Beech Creek RR (2) ----. 81 S5 81 r
1920 Beech-Nut Packing (t3) 96 IS "a r
1l2.700 Beding-H -Heming % 80 16N 1914 14A r
LOO Belg Nat Rys pit pf Al S9ls s3 S3& r
1,109. 500 Bendix Aviation % 3ls4 211s 26as
's1lSS 1SS Esefs'' sset co sH" 1s5 n 81 e 81 ss
702, 500 Bethlehem Steel ------- 63A ASH 50ls
99.5O0 Bethlehem Stl 5 20 pf 90 10 161s II
33,400 Bethlehem Steel pf CD 1904 ITO 112h
36,2O0 Bigeow Sanford (a50c)- 48 % IS III
402,6O0 Blaw-knox (4Oc) )------- 20h 14% 15% -
1880 Bloomingdale (4Oc)----. PIN 1874 2OA -
1880 Bloomingdale pf o. lib 109& 11115 -
ssS Bosins B6smsnss1t Ss ss s.
143,700 Bohn Alum & Brass Cd. 63h A. a. -
$500 Bon Ami Co A (D 100hs SOh S55 -
1880 Bon Ami Co (2h) 49,. 45 80 80
10000 Borden Co a. .60)-----. 30h 255s 301s r
200,800 Borg Warner (3) S3h 81 rs r
$4,000 Boston & Maine RR----- 11a 6N
2O,400 Botany Cons Mills (d) 3as IL r
279,7OO Bridgeport Brass (40c)- 1875 1874 12as -
$4,000 Briggs Mfg Co (f2) ----- GAS 43A 50a4 -
41,9OO Briggs & stratton o. So 47a 471s +
$4,000 Brstol-Myers (t2)----- 4sh Al As r
29O,S00 Bklyn-Man Tran o. 5Oh 4OM 4sH =
28,3O0 Bklyn- Man Tran pf co. 104 97a. lO2 =
279,500 Bklyn Queens - l2K Az ~ r
42.700 Bklyn Queens pf (43)- 51h 33h 4OM r
62.100 Bklyn Union Gas d. 561s 44h 4s -
$500 Brown Shoe (3) 65ss so 51h
$4,000 Brunswick Bake Coll. 13 81 81
1877 200 Bucyrus Erie ------. 14k Sh 1ls4 r
162 900 Bucyrus Erie pf----- 20h 1874 16sI -
301O Bucyrus Erie pf (t3%)-. 12I 100 12I ~
1,7l2. 200 Budd (E G. Mfg 1874 9h l2N r
165.200 Budd 1st pd July &c. 3% 2h IN
15,400 Budd (E G) Mfg pf----- ia IS 11ON II:
5S8,S00 Budd Wheel IL Sss 81 -
10000 Bullard Co (a25c)------ 31k 2O% 25N r
SO 100 Bulova Watch ---------- 28A 1lh 24sl IL
239, 700 Burr Add Mach (t60c)-- 33h 25 25as
1884, 500 Bush Terminal d. 9 2h s \
80, 500 Bush Term deb d. 10 81 1885, r
14.739 Bush Term Bldg pf ctfs- 247k 14h 16s.
1850 Butte Copper Zinc 6T 2Ss AZ +
239, 200 Byers "a M 25h 16IR 17h
11,100 Byers "a Nd pf f--------- "a 541s 81
"a, 400 Byron Jackson d. 20 % 27S
2200 California Pkg q "a - 37ts 30K 30N -
100000 Callahan Zinc 1b Is r
733, 100 Calumet & Hecla (a25c)- IL 9K +
204. zoe. Campbell Wyant (tD--- 40k 80 35% r
297, 800 Canada Dry Ginger Ale. 161a 10ss 13N -
$50 Canada Southern o.. S7N 81 ssh
1562,500 Canadian Pacihc-------. is 10h t2H =
Evening star., 1936-07-01

72,200 California Pkg DID,
300,60 Callahan Zinc----
1888, 100 Calumet G. Hecla ta25c)-
204. 200. Campbell Wyant CID
297, 800 Canada Dry Ginger Ale.
$50 Canada Southern o..
1867, 800 Canadian Pacific-------
25.700 Cannon Mills (2)--.--.-
Evening star., 1936-07-01

$3.50 Fairbanks CO-----------
3O,510 Fairbanks Co pf--------
145, 100 Fairbanks-Morse-------.
1900 Fairbanks Morse pf (6)-
16O, 200 Fajardo Sugar l2)-----
1O4,20O Federal Light & Trac---
2,O1O Federal 1t & Trac pf (6)
14.500 Federal Mines & Smelt--
$500 Federal Mines & SIN pf--
2S9, 100 Federal Mot Tr (a20c)--
1880 Federal Screw'Works---
1856, 700 Federal Water Svc (A)--
10000 Federated Dept Strs Cd
$500 Fidel Phi Fire Ins (t1.2O
$50 Filenes Sons G.20
$50 Filenes Sons pf (6 612)---
265, 500 Firestone 7 & r 1.20)--
36. 100 Firestone T&R pf A co.
107. 200 First Natl Stores (2h)--
$500 Florsheim Shoe (A) 0D.
10000 Follansbee Bros d..
Sc, 800 Food Machinery (O-.--
1.3oo Food Machine pf (4A)--
Evening star., 1936-07-01

l2S, ,3UU Eastern ROlllnR Mills
6s. 100 Eastman Kodak Ct5--
$3.50 Eastman Kodak pf o.
294, 200 Eaton Mfg CD
$4,000 Eitington-Schild------
664, 700 Electric Auto Lite 1.20)
1920 Electric Auto Lite pf 60
794,80 Electric Boat---------
1852, 400 Flee & Mus Ind (b24c)--
1854, 900 Elec Power & Light
226, 400 Elec Power & 1t $6 pf---
423, 500 Elec Power & 1t 81 pf---
$500 Elec Storage Bat (t2)--
10S, 100 Elk Horn Coal (d) -
102.700 Elk Horn Coal pf d.
10000 Endicott-Johnson o.
400 Endicott-J ohnson 60
$1,000 Engineers Pub Svc
1900 Engineers Pub Svc S. pf
2O,S00 Engineers PS $50 pf WV
500 Engineers Pub Svc IS pf.
$500 Equit Office Bldg (a10c)-
130 Erie & Pittsbgh (3h)---
229, 800 Erie
1898 Erie RR 1st pf---------
$4,000 Erie RR I'd pf----
110,400 Eureka Vacuum CT (S0c)
260,6 Evans Auto Prod d.
$500 Exchange Buffet----
Evening star., 1936-07-01
9,4OO Davega Stores (t3Oc)

9,400 Davega Stores (f3Oc) --
246,000 Deere & Co o------------
49.500 Deere & Co pf (t1.40)--.
114.S00 Deisel Wem Gil (f50c)-
423, 500 Delaware & Hudson -
631.500 Delaware LaCk&West'n
43.600 Denver&Rio G w pf Cd
23.900 Detroit Edison (tD---
so Detroit & Hillsdale 90
1920 Detroit & Mackinac --
$50 Detroit & Mackinac pf--
1920 Devoe & Reynolds A CD
42.700 Diamond Match (f1h)-
1900 Diamond Mitch pf (t1h
515.2O0 Distillers Corp Seag Ltd
1.100 Dixie VorteX(a (a31 y c)--
266,S00 Dome Mines (f2)------.
4s.400 Dominion Stores
1,1S5. 700 Douglass Aircraft,
27,500 Dresser Mfg A Dbl ~
13,300 Dresser Mfg (B) -----
1900 Duluth So Shore & Atl--
12.700 Duluth So Sh & All pf--
72.200 Dunhill International
5000 Duplan Silk Cd
1920 Duplan SILK pf (s----.
246.800 Du Pont de Mem tf3.6O
l6,300 Du Pont de Mem deb go
$3.50 Duquesne Light 1st (oD
$50 Durham Hosiery pf--
Evening star., 1936-07-01

CONTINUED ou Page A.2l.l
Evening star., 1936-07-01

G9S. 500 Ohio Oil CJGcD
1874. 700 oliver Farm Equip 90
621 900 Omnibus Corp Vtc
1900 Omnibus Corp pf A 80
$500 Onnenheim Collins
2S0.400 Otis Elevator (60C) -
200. 100 Otis Elevator pf o..
759.400 Otis Steel -
1000 Otis Steel pr pf
1870 Outlet Co (T2) ------
S5,S00 Owens Ill Glass (a)---
175.500 Owens Ill Gil rts July .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
HUTTON INFANT IS OBJECT OF
 KIDNAP THREAT
Englishman Admits Extor- ton Plot Against Wool-
 worth Heir-Sorry

MANCHESTER. England, March 16.-Alfred Molyneux, 31, was jailed here on charge of attempting to extort $l,O00 from Countess Bar bara Hutton Haugwitz Reyentlow by pretending to reveal plot tc kidnap her newborn son.
 Police said he admitted writing a letter during moments of de- pression' offering to disclose the plot
 He has remained in custody for a week, after being trapped a week ago Saturday by police when he went to keep rendezvous with a messenger from the Countess.
 Molyneux told police no kidnap plot existed, and Detective Inspect or Forster said Molyneux confess ed: T admit I wrote the letter knowing perfectly well that knew of no such plot or any persons who intend to kidnap the child.
 T am without money, with a wife and two children to support on 30 shillings weekly. l sincerely regret the action and hope it did not cause any worry or anxiety to the Count or Countess"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
BETTER TIMES GIRLS HAVING
 GREATEST TRIP
Juneau Contest Winners Enjoying Voyage En-
 route to States

The Better Times Contest win ners aboard the Motorship Northl land enroute to Seattle and Old Mexico are having the time of their life" according to radio advices received from Sitka by The Empire.
 The Motorship Northland was in Hoonah Saturday afternoon, after leaving Juneau at ' o'clock Satur- day morning. Two hours was spent in Hoonah and the girls all went up town to visit.
 The weather was perfect.
 The Northland arrived at Sitka Sunday morning and the contest girls visited the Greek Church, Pioneers Home and nurses quar- ters.
 The Northland left Sunday fore noon for Rake.
 The winners are enjoying the trip immensely and the ships officers and men are showing the girls a most royal time, in fact. the North land is practically in the hands of the Juneau girls.
 Enroute south the Northland is to stop at Petersburg and Wrangell and special preparations are being made for their reception in Ketchi- kan which will be sometime tomor- row afternoon or early evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
Immortality Is
 Charge Made in
 Vanderbilt Case
Mrs. Whitney Files Brief on Custody of l2-Year-
 Old Gloria

WASHINGTON. March I6.-"Evi- dence of immortality" was cited to the Supreme Court as the reason why Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt should not obtain custody of her daughter Gloria, 12, from her aunt Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney who has been given principal cus- tody of the child by the New York courts
 Mrs. Whitney contended that the $48,000 yearly allowance for the sup port of the child was spent chiefly on Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Wander bilt devoted herself to the pleasures of gay continental life abroad" the brief said, with evidence of im- morality of the mother and of asso- ciation with certain type of woman, prediction for obscene literature; unconventional friend ship for and intimacy with Prince Honenlohe, relations with c. Blumenthal, a married man, and fondness for gaiety and night life, which are merely indications of a character which permitted her to neglect her child and force upon her life condemned in every court which considered the facts in the case. While the child was with Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Vanderbilt evil denced no interest in her whatsoever until enjoyment of her allowance was threatened"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16

WASHINGTON. March 16-Of' ficials, business leaders and organi' cations of Alaska have mustered forces to combat the Congressional bill providing for the establishment of Federal Convict Colony or the Aleutian Islands according to advices received here from the northland.
 The opposition to such scheme was caused by the introduction of a bill by Representative Edward A Kenney of New Jersey who proposed the establishment of colony. This opposition gained headway from Nome south.
 Vigorous Protests
 Chambers of Commerce of Nome and Fairbanks and also the Igloos of Pioneers of Alaska are planning special meetings to formulate vig- orous protests.
 Dorman H. Baker Post, No. II, American Legion, at Fairbanks de- clared we will fight it to the last. !"
 Other American Legion posts are also taking a move against adop- tion of the bill.
 Insulting
 Thomas Jensen, e-President of the Nome Chamber of Commerce, said he considered the plan ex- tremely detrimental and insulting in it's phrasing of making pioneers of convicts."
 o. A. Torgerson, Cordova banker, said: We can afford to have nothing but good citizens in AL aska'
 V. G. Vance, Cordova hotel own CT, called it a rotten deal"
 The Cordova Daily Times edi- torially said it is so ridiculous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
.61 DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN TO
 DOUGLAS MEET
Fourth Division Republi. cans Hold Rally-Com-
 mittee Named

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 16. At a Republican rally held here, 61 delegates were elected from the Fourth Division to the Republican Territorial Convention to be held in Douglas next month.
 Judge Cecil H. Clegg, Julian A. Hurley, Hosea Ross, E. B. Collins, and Robert Bloom were appointed to draft the platform at the Doug las convention.
 Leslie Nerland announced his candidacy for delegate to the na- tional convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-16
MDIvANI IS
 VICIIM OF
 POLO DEATH
Youngest of Famous Geor- gian Marrying Princes
 Killed in Florida

DEY RAY ACH, Florida, March 16.-Prince Serge Mdivani, youngest of the famous Georgian marrying Princes and brother of the late ex-husband of Barbara Hutton, was killed Sunday near here in a polo accident.
 The 33-year-old former husband of Pola Negri and Mary McCor- mick, died ten minutes after his own pony kicked him in the head fol- lowing a crash on the Gulf Stream Polo Field.
 The Princes third wife, the form CT Louise Astor Van Alen, who was also the former wife of his late brother Alexis, saw the accident and rushed to his side
 Serge married Miss Negri, glam- orous Polish actress, May 5, 1927, and divorced her April 3, 1881. Six teen days later he married Miss Mccormick, blonde American opera singer, whom he divorced Novem- Der IA, 1883
 He married Miss Van Alen on February of this year.
 Serges death followed that of his brother Alexis by only a few months. Alexis was killed in an automobile accident in Spain or August l of last year.
 The widow of Serge is the great granddaughter of Mrs. William Astor, who once ruled New York society. Besides his widow, he is survived by two married sisters and his brother David, once the hus- band of actress Mae Murray.