davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-11

SUITE-Front living room. bed room and
bath maid service; garage and meals or
tiOnal: attractive. cheerful private home:
two in family: lower 10th st. Address
Box ..lS-W Star Office l2s
Evening star., 1936-12-11

oRDWiY ST Mr.. CONN AVE-Large
front corner room in beautiful Colonial
home: very convenience; S35; ref. exchR.
Cleveland 1855
Evening star., 1936-12-11

1910 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Attractiv single
or double rm.: private bath: private home.
conY. CARS bus. Adams S475.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ANTIQUES-We pay best prices for brio.
s-brac old glass. china, silver. furniture,
relics. Edelson's. 61S 9th st. NV.
books old National Geosraphics. Barsain
Book Shop. sos 9th st. Dist. 50O7. l5s
3OOKS BOUGHT all kinds. any quantity.
@. David Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 1407
@ I. Nv. Metropolitan 541b.
CHINESE OVAL RUGS for bed room pale
pink. white or cream BACKGROUND. Phone
Emerson 1446 mornings.
CLuThING-Highest prices paid for mems
Phone Metropolitan 3767 win call
DIAMOND. solitaire. perfect white. l karat
price. telephone number. Address BOX
GOV. Star ONCE. 13"
FURNITURE. bric-a-br china. glassware.
rugs silyerware: paintings. Highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Adams 6133. IL
FURNITURE. rugs, stoves household goods.
ETC.; positiTely highest cash prices. For
best results. call any time, Lincoln 1O364:
OLD GOLD, 3ewelry. watches. diamonds.
F st. NV. room 2l0.
GoLD-BRINq YOUR OLD GOLD. sII,,
iEyrlhYY iES & YrxRs Ma fAY A sss SAfH. A. kAhN'
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver watches. diamonds and old dis
earded ssTsey su sfs fssh ysluf a. NV wa
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
man1safssSSTsRaffN sasSsRffNEs ssf sr 'es NV '''0
Since 1866.
Evening star., 1936-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ROLLS RAZOR. beautiful stainless steel,
Imperial model. new: half price. Suite
1lo6 1927 Eye 81. NV.
RUGS Oriental room size. 3 antique sera-
pis: must be sold. Rare Rug Shop. 1904
18th st. NV. at Conn ave.
RUGS : Imported Oriental designs. all
Rug Rug Mart i4oi Girard st. NV. '' w.
SAXOPHONES-Reduce prices are now
in effect on our. reconditioned inStru-
ments. Here are q few OF the values: Gold
alto, SGJ: Kit Eold-lacquered alto, SG3.5U;
Eold-plated Buescher E fiat, S15. Very
easy terms. New guarantee. Kits, 1880
st.
SEWING MACHINEs-sInser portable.
S32 SO: Western Elec.. $50: treadles. $40;
lentlnx. repairing. 24l2 18TH NV. Col.
SEWING MAcHINE-Late-m model. back
condition; $50 cash. Call at 32sh 13th
SEWING MAcHINEs-sinser eiee; console.
3Ol0 1ith NV. Columbia 3244.
STUDIO COUCH. chifforobe, Roll-away
beds single bed extension table. utility
cabinet. chairs. Columbia U6S2.
TRoMBoME;s-student from. ZONES, model; .o ss4 800 90;
S49. 81; Olds. S65: all in splendid condi-
tion; new ,. trom69nes lsa So 20 ,, up; easy easy
TRUMPETS-Marceau. $3.50; Wurlitzer.
condition; new trumpets, $685. up. Ma
| tional 413O. Kits. 1890 G st.
TYPEWRITERssIBuy a. new portable.
Co.. us l4th st. NV. Nat. 2249.
TYPEWRrTERS-A few fine used portables
at low prices. once Machines Co.. 132l
N. Y. ave. NV.
| TYPEWRITERS. American Typewriter Co,
portab.es and standards: greatly reduced
for the Christmas season. Some real bar,
gains. Open eyeninss. I43l East Capitol
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GEO
| 1888. 51I6 18th NV. Underwoods So mo:
4 mos. In adv. S6 No deliveries. 5Oc dep
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. model Coronas
and L. C. Smiths for rent. Bargains in re-
built and recondilioned machines The L.
{. Smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc,
lO1S 18th st NV Phone National O4lI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sale at our new
location. barsains in fine rebuilts; new
writer Co. s;.e 18th st. W Natl. 4s5s.
| TYPEWRITERS new. portables. any
make. 81 per week: genuine factory re-
built standards; save 40 per cent and up;
bars aims IN used machines. Central Type
writer Co.. 9!3 @ 81. NV. Natl sl29.
VACUUM CLEANERS = Sensational bar
gains! Factory rebuilt. like new-new bags.
cords. brushes, etc: written guarantee one
year. Eureka. hy5: Hoover. sI4.15: Air
way or Electro!ux with attachments COM
! plete,, Sl4.55; worth $50 each For best
| brands. come to our show room: open day
| or night until pm. Standard Brands.
! 1881 l4th st. NV. Decatur 55ti4. l3'
WASHERS AND IRONERS-Apex washers,
brand,new latest models. regular s4g.95,
special price: S34.y5; ironer. floor model
| regular 1895 special price S3g .95: two
| tub. spn-dry washer. slightly used: regular
sl63. sac price $3.50: no money down;
.3a0 18th st. NV. Columbia 1883
Evening star., 1936-12-11

l147 PARK RID. NW-Single and double
rooms: select neighborhood outstanding:
reasonable and free phone.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

3sO4 GARFIELD ST NW.-Large front
room with shower. twin beds; private fam
lly L.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

1900 LAMONT ST. NW.-Warm, comfcrt-
able front rooms: owners home: convenient
location: privileges reasonable
Evening star., 1936-12-11

tCLE, I773 Church st
ed room, semi-priyate bath,
Evening star., 1936-12-11

semi-bath. 13'
1915 MASS AVE NV. downtown-Ncely
furnished Ink. room: . exposures; 81 per
week
Evening star., 1936-12-11

I1OI 18th ST. N.W-Downtown. Single
and double rooms. well furnished cheerful
atmosphere: excellent meals optional: lea
Snnahla
Evening star., 1936-12-11

E.-2 large, front, connecting
closets eiec.. gas, heat M
le Atlantic 6lIS.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

3IO3 10th ST NW-Niceiy furn. rrn..
with board: Mount Pleasant: convenient
transportation. Adams 0l01-W
14IO 18th ST. Nw.-Large. second floor,
front; also lady to share room with an.
other; switchboard service; selective menus;
ideal location
Evening star., 1936-12-11

SALESMAN must be thoroughly expert
enced in mems wear: permanent position
If satisfactory. Quality Shop, 5l9 sth st.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

PART. HOUSE-Room. mex.
closet, uni. phone; radio,
,352. Lady only.
Evening star., 1936-12-11

1142 PARK RD NW.-Single and double
room. nicely furnished. twin beds unlimited
phone; gentlemen preferred
Evening star., 1936-12-11

DINET'TE SUITE walnut. table 4 chairs.
buffet. so; single studio couch, S5; bou-
do oh xt
Evening star., 1936-12-11

1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Gentle-
man; large. Well-furnished room. private
oath with shower. continuous hot water;
single or double IA"
Evening star., 1936-12-11

4126 18th ST NW.-Cozy room inclosed
sleeping porch: every convenience; home
comforts: in family: gentleman.
I441-49 MASS. AVE, N;W.9Front room
Evening star., 1936-12-11

s EYE ST -Light-housekeeping
room; everything furnished: suitable for 2:
gPni-hqfh
Evening star., 1936-12-11

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED double room
IN well-heated house; southern exposure.
North pbSU
Evening star., 1936-12-11

| 1l5l N. J. AVE. NV, Apt 32-Large.
| weil-furnished front room, next bath;
| c.h.w.: SI5. District OO45. 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
None vul. Opener-A4.
 Solution in next issue. 2

play was the queen of spades and. realizing full well that he would be allowed to win this trick. he decided to cover with the king, after West played low. He followed with the jack of spades. discard ing a diamond. Again he was per- mitted to win the trick.
 At this point declarer decided there must be some reason why the ace was being withheld. The reason must be that the nine of spades must be blank and the op- ponent who held the ace wanted to give declarer the opportunity of making the mistake of leading a small spade. allowing the nine to make.
 Declarer. however, played the ten of spades and was gratified to see the nine spot drop. This trick was won with the ace.
 Now. no matter what West re- turned, Eouth could spread his hand for at least nine tricks.
 If declarer had underrEted his opponenls' ability and hns made the mistake of failing to cover the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Personal

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's church will sponsor 8 Bingo party on next Tuesday even- ing in the gymnasium of the North End Y. M. c. A. The event will be- gin at 8 o'clock and everyone has ben invited. Beautiful prizes will be awarded to the winners.
 Mrs. Irving Hall Chase gave a tea this week at her Palm Beach resi- dence for twenty-five in honor of her guests, MT. and Mrs. Alec T. Roberts, MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Carmody of this city, and Mrs. George Barnett.
 An inspection tour of worden's dairy was enjoyed last night by six members of the Waterbury Wom- ems club and their friends. Harry x. Cashin acted as host and the Worden's quartette entertained. A mind-reading act was also included O. the program and moving pie lures were exhibited explaining points in dairy processes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Mrs. J. Petruccione and Mrs. B. Paventy were hostesses at Q surprise greenback and miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Miss Mary Petruccione who will be married next month. The guest of honor re- ceived many useful and valuable gifts from the 105 friends and rela- tives attending.
 The Waterbury Chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth, will be among the chapter patrons for the concert given by the College of Saint Eliz- abeth Glee Club, April 24th, at the Town Hall in New York city. Miss Mary Delaney of this city is a mem- Der of the club.
 The annual retreat for the alum- nae of the College of Saint Eliza beth, Convent, N. J., will be held March 27, 28 and 29 at the college, Rev. Vincent Donovan, OF. of St. Vincent Ferrer Church in New York City, the retreat master. Reserva- tions may be made through Sister M. Rosalita at the college.
 Mrs. F. J. Daly of Columbia Boulevard is visiting in Washington D. O., with her daughter, Miss Mary Daly, sophomore at Trinity Col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Coming Events

Mc rcb l9-21-Niagara Dramatic sot iety play. Women's club.
 Marc.l 21--zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid food sale at Rowland & Hughes. March 2l-Ora Sempre sorority dinner dance, Club Paree, Hartford. March 22-Lourdes Holy Name Society Communion Breakfast.
 March 22--Purim ball. Temple hall.
 March 23-Daughters and Sons of st. George Bingo Party at Moose hall.
 March 23 - Veterans night, Washington Park Com. house.
 March 25-26 - Biblical drama, "The First Commandment" at Wo- mems Club.
 March 26-Boys' Club gyin exhibi- ton.
 March 26-Ahepa dinner dance at Hotel Elton.
 March 26-Lenten lecture at First church. Rev. H. D. Gallaudet March 26-Boys' Club gym exhibi- ton.
 MARCH 26---Dinper-dance testi- monial to Attorney Carmine Cipri- ano, Waverly Inn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
St. ELizabeh; s
 Plans Gard Party

Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald of Randolph avenue will act as chair man for large card party to be given on Easter Monday evening, April 13, at the Hotel Elton. This event will mark one of the largest events sponsored by the Waterbury Chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth this season. Mrs. Mcdonald will be assisted in the arrangements by Miss Kathryn Hayes, Miss Mae Shannahan, Miss Lucy Bowes and Miss Margaret Maloney. Plans were discussed at a meeting of the chap ter last night at the Diocesan Bur- eau, 29 Field street at which Miss Helen Mccarthy, president, presided. Further announcements will be made shortly.
 Prov, R. l., March Miss Mar jorie Clapp, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Clapp, Woodbury, Conn.,, and freshman at Pembroke College in Brown University, is member of the committee in charge of the annual gym exhibition which will be held Wednesday, March %, according to an announcement by Bessie H. Rudd, physical director at Pembroke College.
 This exhibition will consist of freshman drill, inter-class relays, dance by classes and dance group, tumbling, basketball, badminton and fencing.
 The gym demonstration brings to a close the winter ports season, which featured swimming, bowling, | dancing -rhythmS, folk dances and dance group, Danish gymnastics, individual and corrective work, tumbling, fundamentals. and the more informal sports of badminton, shuffleboard and ping-pong. The wide variety of sports offered is in marked contrast to those offered year ago. The catalogue of 1893 tells us that exercises with dumb- bells, and Indian clubs and SWed- ish movement are required of all two hours weekly, during the winter term of the year"
 Miss Clapp is active in sports and during the past season she was member ofthe varsity hockey squad. She is also freshman board mem- Der of Metcalf Hall, one of the col lege dormatories.
 Miss Clapp prepared for Pem- broke ct George School, Pa.
 Miss Marjorie Campbell, 186 Hill- side avenue, and Miss Lois Husted, 168 Buckingham street, are mem- bers of @ party of 28 students of Edgewood Park Junior college en- toying cruise to Bermuda March 2l to 28. This cruise in the spring is an annual event at this school for girls at Greenwich, Conn. The girls will be accompanied by chap erons from the school.
 Mrs. Phillip Eastman entertained her bridge club at her home on Eas- ton avenue Tuesday evening in honor of St. Patricks day. Mrs. Al Demenske held high score. Those attending were Mrs. Al Demenske, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. Will liam Wright, Mrs. Lora Kaiser, Miss Ida White, Miss Emily Nelson, Miss Belle Inglis, and Mrs. Eastman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary oi the American Rrtdge League

It is not unusual for a declarer to lose what he thinks is an iron clad contract, due to exceptionally fine defense by his opponents. In such cases declarer, of course, has the benefit of gathering such crumbs of knowledge as he may, from having had this actual expe- rience.
 However, it is a decided ad- vantage to know that your oppo- nerts are extremely clever defense players so that you may take this into consideration in mapping out the line of play that you should pursue.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 Today's hand illustrates this very clearly. Against the three no trump contract the opening lead of the jack of hearts was won by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

MT. and Mrs. Michael Tangney of Walnut street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Kathe- rine Tangney to Edward M. Con- sidine of Torrington, son of Tim othy Considine of Torrington. The wedding will take place in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Miss Ann Mitchell of Wolcott street will leave tomorrow to at tend the annual convention of the International Beauty Shop Owners which will open at the Hotel Penn- sylvania. New York City, Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

A turkey dinner was rendered Miss Florence Sciulo at the Colon made recently in honor of her ap- preaching marriage which will take place in April, given by the office force of the Diamond Ginger Ale company. St. Patrick Day decora- tionS were used with color scheme of green and white. The guest of honor received a lamp and other gifts. Among those in attendance were Rita Deegan, Marjorie Powers, Angeline Carissimi, Jane Gayer, May Moran, Mary Carroll, Mary Lovett, Mary Valukas, Arlene Sal- tiss, Mary German, HelRen swartz, Sally OBrien, Florence Sciullo, Mrs. J. J. Mulligan, Mrs. Edward Bian- cardi, Mrs. Carleton Perkins, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, and Mrs. Jay An- dreWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Whenever the gab turns to who is Sroadways fsvce son the identified the to whom the tag could be applied affection label anybody typical Broadwayite it's belongs Broadway that existed before herding chiselers would-bes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Walter WiHlcIleu Or BYOadzCay
Portrait of BrOodwayite, No. I
trrade Mark Registersd) copyre isss Daily Mirror Inc

Portrait of BrOoduUayite, No.
 Whenever the gab turns who ErOadwsys tsvCTte M son the dntasd with sa the se to whom the tag could applied s ou o"s ss up Dan any o~ s Who to and his crack that any stop outside New York was out up for 1t
 there probably nobody the world who fewer Bread and underngs Last week Michael got interview that full of plugs for others that you'd think coan made was for clifford audiences bsge spg getting first break to paOni5e him put the ball bearings under him.
 . :: I Ss down vs. % % SSs Gs .n % @ thought should so prize Hows 2 T;Kse a Communism The string along with his radical sanInss have had him the ssSs ss 1S' "odets clever boy Mind don't know the lad M Full tricky theatre know
 fifteen years Greenwich vflager was setting the theatre fire lire with lot of plays 1 that haa predicted he'd melt back oDur but cohn in there osS s ny Bs ss.d r of m for e9 s9sn rssns s a he recalls s ess.s luggage and asked him he had the flag in there , reporter the last town who asked that question"
 But oohsn rOann: @ flor. for the a 5 @ he e oft that sys the ee @ 5 O and some wicked showing around from him to come west @ do job them might that he something thor himself with fifty plays behind him. but they decided they finally marketed cohsns second n his role than the hired star in it.
 
 Cheap fiction reading ios publc it will always have its public"
 cohan for years has been Broadway that will set right There plays he dhsd ed up showing @ @ s a ~ave avn the % @ % when was s % r the had me waving the flag ever since"
 cohans last show Dear Old Darling" was quick failure He in week spite of glowing notices his magic his after the Anethss thing sen nns Ghn % Sn e s @ ' 'e caught up to
 dough for his mistakes Lots pal you're right for this job and going to stick oS y I the m show S n o @ S r anse s get as The dismissed actor got pad oo which contrary to all Broad you'll that carries lots the actors sh Ss Tm song and dance man and just to play-writng," he modesty:
 We'll he's the only that loud about himself ana % not M get challenged s ew s young M a ad a he looked the snowman The critics took the bayhoo and said there only wizard They cohan had been doing the thing a a to @ ha d % rss s hs s out y @ 5 % % a1o 1o to s e s s S1 %o y you've got talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

queen of spades with the king, or of failing to lead the ten of spades when West made the very fine play of holding up the ace, he would have been unable to make his con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

Harrington president of local chapter College Washington D. G. will act local delegate to the Councils Washington March 21 and the Mayower Hotel and Trinity College The conference Will De class man of standing association of Pennington avenue well the national finance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21
Today's Contract Problem

The contract Is three no trump, by South. Declarer's. first play, after winning the. lead trick. is the queen of clubs. A small club is played from dummy. Should East win this trick, and If he does can he still defeat the contracts?
 A52
 v105
 %A3
 S% AJ9 8 643 AJs74 AK1os 3 ,v, " WO84 vKs62 w S42 ' 1075 , &K1O52 < Void Dealer
 MAQ8
 NAJ73
 ~KJS6
 ShQ7 None vul. Opener-A4. Solution in next issue. 21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

declarer in his own hand. He could see three heart tricks and kwo diamond tricks. If he could mcceed in bringing in the spade hait for four tricks. his contract kas assured. But with only one Ia-entgy in dummy. this seemed to Q rather difficult thing to do.
 Having no other recourse, he took the only chance that he had to make his contract. His first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-21

James Lawlor of Spencer avenue, who has been seriously i'll at his home for two weeks is recuper- ating.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
D, C. RETAIL SALES
IN17PER CENT RISE
Trade Above Like Period Year
Ago, but Slightly Under
Previous Week.

An average gain in department store
sales in Washington of l7.6 per cent
during the past week. compared with
the corresponding week year ago.
was reported by the Department Of
Commerce yesterday in the weekly re-
view. There was a drop of less than l
per cent. however, in comparison with
the previous week.
Bank clearings totaled S24. .949, ,502,
against 23,237 1874 in the previous
week and the very much lower figure
of $lS.l9l ,443 in the like week IN 1885.
At the same time building permits
totaled ss1O,7OO. against $685., 500 in
the same week last year when a large
public building was included in the
totals.
Tourist activities remained at a high
level. as indicated by visitors to the
Smithsonian Institution, 40.470. COM
pairing with 345O7 during the previous
week and 45,O66 year ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Idle Funds Continue to Rise
In Path of Ne,v Il. s. Firlancing g

In face of extraordinary money con-
ditions, with the gold supply again
climbing almost daily to unprecedent-
ed figures, some bond authorities look
for q repetition of the rush to sub
scribe to Treasury offerings witnessed
in the big December and March
operations.
In the long bull market for Federal
issues traders have found virtually q
one-way road since 1882. and those
who have been able to get in on offer
ings are reputed to have taken
lucrative profits out Of quick sales.
The 'free riders" as the quick-turn
buyers are known about the Treasury,
appear to have caused oficials q good
deal Of concern.
The auction system tried last Sum-
mer generally was believed to have
been aimed in part at shaking on the
free riders.'' 1t drew wide protest
and was abandoned. However, Secre-
tary Morgenthau has disclosed the
Treasury Is giving further thought TO
the problem.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

The Government bond market has
toed the line for another huge
Treasury financing operation next
month, the third since December.
Anticipation of the details, slated
for announcement June /, has been
keyed up in money quarters by re-
newed accumulation of idle funds,
swelled by the latest wave of gold i'm
ports from Europe.
Treasury obligations hovered around
peak prices the last few days as gold
crowded in from abroad, surplus bank
reserves mounted and officials studied
cash needs for bonus payments and
work relief expenditures.
Despite the fact the Treasury has
more than $500,000,000 Of working
cash" in the Federal Reserve banks,
idle funds Of member banks-techni-
cally known as excess reserves''-
have increased about $55o,00o, 900
since the Government made Its March
call on the money market. a.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
AMERICAN WATER WORKS
POWER OUTPUT SCARS

SptciaI Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The power
output of the electric subsidiaries of
Co. for the month of April totaled
197.033,342 kilowatt hours, against
164,318,275 kilowatt hours for the cor
responding month of 1885, an increase
of 20 per cent.
For the four months ended April 80,
1885, power output totaled 760, 0,017, ,342
kilowatt hours, as against 676,157, ,7S8
kilowatt hours for the same period last
year, an increase Of IL per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Truce Reported in Long War
For Wheeling & Lake Erie

first preferred. Nickel Plate will make
the exchange.
There will also be an exchange
Of the 6 per cent preferred into 51la
per cent preferred, redeemable at
1851. All stock will have voting
power" the newspaper said. Fixed
charges will be cut down by some
$400, 900 annually. Nickel Plate will
get nearly $5.0O0,0O in cash through
payment of the back dividends on
prior lien preferred"
Neither the Taplin nor Van Swer-
niger Offices could be reached for a
statement, but the News said the
agreement was confirmed ''in we'll
informed financial circles here"
Evening star., 1936-05-24
S0CONY-VACUUM UNIT
TO BUILD PIPE LINE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-The White
Eagle division of Socony- Vacuum Oil
Co., Inc, will build 6-inch gasoline
pipe line from Augusta. Kans., to
Kansas City, Kans., via Topeka,
extending 178 miles, it was an
nounced today. When the present
Government project for making the
Missouri River navigable as far as
Sioux City is completed, the gasoline
can be transhipped by barge to North
ern points at low cost. White Eagle is
calling for bids on laying of the pipe
line.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
BY the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. May 23.-The News
said today 'the 9-year-old Van
Sweringen-T -Taplin war for control of
the Wheeling & Lake Erie has been
peacefully settled"
The settlement will be effected at
next Wednesdays meeting Of share
holders, called by Frank e. Taplin,
it reported.
"Taplin's original plan for sale of
$4,000, 900 of new 41a per cent pre-
ferred stock to retire the prior lien
stock has been abandoned" said the
News.
There will be an exchange of prior
lien share for share into new 1 per
cent non.callable Fd non'redeemable