davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Mail Ship
SaiIinqs

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their time of sailing,
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight
saving time. Dates after names
Of ports indicate scheduled dates
Of arrival. ~ Indicates mails
must be especially addressed by
this steamer. ~ Indicates sup
Elementary mails will be &C
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
CLAN MACHINES (Barber). Capetown.
August ); Laurence Marques, Is and
Beira, -; Pier 81, Brooklyn (Pioneer
street,. Mails close 2 p. m. PAccel
post for Bechuanaland Protectorate,
Northern and Southern Rhodesia, Portu-
guese East Africa. Southern Rhodesia.
Southwest Africa and Union Of South
Africa.
Canadian
ACADIA eastern s. 81, Yarmouth,
July 3; Pier 49, N. r. Murray Street).
CIOS6 tsOO d. ILL., sails 1UsOV a. Ill.,
Mails for Nova Scotia Except regis
tered maid; parcel post for Nova Scotia.
GEORG1C (Cunard White Star), Hall
fax, July 10; Pier IS, N. R. (West
Fourteenth Street). No mails carried on
this voyage; sails p. m.
TUESDAY
Transatlantic
Excalibur (American Export) 80. Beirut
Rex (Italtan) .,.,,.............. Genoa
Latin America, West indies
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness-
Bermuda), St. Georges and Hamilton,
Bermuda, July II: Pier 95. N. r. (West
street,. Mails close noon !:
sails p. m. Mails for Bermuda; par
eel post.
MO N T ANAN (American-Hawaiian).
CristObal July Is, etc, to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn
(Forty-second street). Mails close 3
p. m: (supp. mails 4 p. M. Mails for
Canal Zone, Colombia (Narino Dept
only. Ecuador (BAhiG de Caraquez. Es-
and Mania only and "Pana-
ma: parcel post for Canal Zone and
Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

hands of subcommittee of the
House following passage by the
Senate. It has been Endorsed by
every citizens association in the
District.
Mr.. Suter was named to report
on the establishment of a citizens
advisory committee on crime, as
recommended by special commit
tee appointed by the Commits
Sioners.
It was voted to extend an in
vitation to officials of the Mont
gomery county, Md, Federation of
Citizens Association, to attend the
next committee meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
CLASS | ROADS
NET LESS

Glass I railroads of the United
States for the first five months
Of 1885 had a net railway operat-
ing income of one hundred sixty
million, seven hundred eighty.
seven thousand, nine hundred
seventy dollars, an annual return
of 1885 per cent on their property
investment. according to reports
just filed with the Bureau of Rail
way Economics of the Association
Of American Railroads.
In the first five months Of
1884, their net railway operating
income was one hundred eighty
four million, eight hundred twen-
ty-nine thousand, two hundred
Sixty-nine dollars or 2.12 per cent
on their investment. The COM
pilation as to 1885 earnings is
based on reports from las Glass I
railroads.
Gross operating revenues for
the first five months Of 1885 to-
tailed one billion, three hundred
fifty-four million, two hundred
fifty-eight thousand, four hun
dred six dollars compared with
one billion, three hundred forty
seven million, one hundred seven
teen thousand, six hundred eight
dollars in 1884. Operating ex-
penses amounted to one billion.
forty-two million, nine hundred
ninety-eight thousand. five hun
dred Sixty-seven dollars compared
with one billion, three million,
nine hundred seventy-three thou
sand, eight hundred twelve dol
lars, an increase of 3.9 per cent.
Taxes paid in the first five
months of 1885 were one hundred
and one million, four hundred and
fifty-one thousand, two hundred
and forty-Six dollars, compared
with one hundred and five mil
lion, five hundred and eighty-five
thousand, three hundred and
twenty-seven dollars in 1884, a re-
duction of 80 per cent.
Class I roads in the Eastern
District had net railway operat-
ing income of one hundred and
fifteen million, twenty-nine thou
sand, three hundred and Sixty-five
dollars, q return of $50 per cent
on their investment, as against
one hundred and twenty-five mil
lion, five hundred and twenty-one
thousand, nine hundred q n d
thirty-nine dollars or 2.77 per cent
in 1884. Gross operating reve.
nues totaled seven hundred and
seven million, four hundred and
thirty-five thousand, two hundred
and ninety-five dollars, a decrease
Of four-tenths of l per cent,
compared with 1884.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
Bids and Proposals

co 3a5 siS 1asS Sealed %osaas! S
be received at Room 500. District Building.
until 2 o'clocl, P. NJ; e. 5. t., and then
10th 1888 for improving Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway. N w. from X Street
to Que Street with about 2.5o0 tons of
bituminous surface course "A" laid on
cement concrete base course and abont
1000 linear feet of combination cement
concrete curb and gutter and fb) On July
22nd, 1885 for grading: paving. curbins
Foxhal Road N w. from Canal Road to
Reservoir Road with about 10000 square
yards of reinforced cement concrete pave.
ment and about 5000 linear feet of cement
may be obtained at Room 427. District
Building. The attention of bidders is Dir
rected to the Special Provisions covering
sub-lettlng or assigning the contract ana
to the use of Domestic Materials. also TO
the following. Bids are requested on the
basis that II subsequent Federal legislation
shall require observance of minimum
wages and or maximum hours OF employ"
ployees in the performance of Government
contracts. the contract for this project ana
any subcontracts entered into thereunder
shall be subject to modification to accord
extent authorized or required by law.
Tho minimum wage paid to all skilled
labor employed on each contract shall Do
not less than one dollar and ten tS1.10l
to all intermediate labor employed on each
contract shall be not less than sixty-five
(S0.65) cents per hour. The minimum
wage paid to all unsklled labor employed
forty-five ($O.45) cents per hour. The
Director of Unemployment for the District
of Columbia is Mr.. Edgar B. Yound. $50
Indiana Avenue, n. W.. Washington. D. O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
LOCAL TRANSIT
EARNINGS RISE

May earnings Of Capital Tran
sit Company were 81 per cent
over the corresponding month last
year the firm reported yesterday.
The net during the month was
$l00, 463.37 as compared with $92,-
404.66 in the same 1884 month.
Total operating revenues totaled
$807 ,567.32, against $740,061.97 in
May, 1884, an increase of $67,-
505.36 or 81 per cent. Operating
expenses called for 1857, 479.73 as
compared with $502,717.16 a year
ago, an increase in operating
costs Of $54, 762.57 or 100 per cent.
Operating expenses. taxes and
depreciation amounted to $685.
550.13, against $605, 447 .88, an ad-
vance of 60,102.25, leaving an
operating income of $142,017.19.
in comparison with $134,614.09, a.
gain over last year of SIS per cent.
May was one of the few months
since the street car consolidation
when the increase in operating ex-
penSes has been smaller than the
gain in operating revenues.
Gross income in May totaled
$154,335.10, as compared with
$148,922.S9, up $5,412.71. The
usual deductions required $685..
871.73, while this item a year ago
stood at $56,517.73. These de-
auctions left a net income in
May of more than 100000. Rev.
enue passengers showed an in
crease of 15.4 per cent, 13,O70,850
being carried, compared with H..
227,770 in May last year, an in
crease of 1,743,OSO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Observation-Disclosures light; demand
moderate; market steady. New Jersey.
North Carolina and Virginia, 32-quart
crates, S363.50 per crate.
Huckleberries-Suppli light; demand
light; market weak. North Carolina, 49,
quart crates, 34@4.S0 per crate.
Raspberries-Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market steady. Virginia,
plnts 12hc per pint; Maryland, Black,
32-quart crates, t3.5O@4; per crate
North Carolina, half-pints, Red, &c per
half-pint.
AppleS-supplies liberal: bushel bas-
kets, U. S. No, L. Transparents: Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware, 2 inches
minimum, 75cGS1; IN incnes minimum,
81; few 1l.25: "a inches minimum,
&1.25; few $3.50
Oranges-Four California arrived: 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, Valencias, 500, &C.
cording to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 1. 35.25
Q5.5O; No. ., $450QA75, as to size
Observation-Disclosures, qusrts, 12h 015c
Bananas-Four cars arrived; I'M
broken cars on track
Sweet POtatOes-One Alabama arrived ;
unbroken car on track
Plums-Two California arrived: 2 un-
broken cars on track.
Delaware-46 crates asparagus.
FiOrida-46 crates avocados; Il bushel
baskets eggplant; SIS bushel baskets
mangoes; IS 24-quart crates blueberries :;
"a bushel baskets okra; % bushel
baskets peppers; Sc crates peppers.
North CarOlina-56 bushel baskets
beets; 80 bushel baskets carrots; As
crates corn; 36 32-quart crates dewber-
ries; 81 bushel baskets green beans.
South CarOlina-229 crates cantaloupes;
124 bushel baskets lima beans; Fl az
quart crates dewberries; 46 bushel bas-
kets peaches; 81 bushel baskets squash
New York State-36 crates celery; 81
25-lb crates lettuce.
CalifOrnla--54 1O-lb. boxes figs.
nnsylVanla-124 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Vlrginia-16 32-quart crates raspber-
ries; barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-37 crates mixed vege.
fables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
SHOW
INCREASE OVER
PAST WEEK

Loading of revenue freight for
the week ended June 20, totaled
618,036 cars, an increase of 50,189
cars over the preceding week, but
a reduction of 27,967 cars below
the corresponding week in 1884,
the Association of American Rail
roads announced today.
Miscellaneous freight 237,728,
increase 11,39, decrease 1884;
merchandise less than corload lots,
157,388, increase BIT, decrease
1926; coal, 11,401, increase 30,679
and 1922; grain and grain prod
ucts, 1920, increase 3,139, de-
crease 14,854; livestock, 9,406, in
crease 322, decrease $3.50; forest
products 28,495, increase 2,549,
and 4,229; ore, 32,590. INCREASE
1,217, decrease 1924; coke, 5,798,
increase II, decrease $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, July GNsO.-The
cotton goods markets manifested
slight and gradual improvement during
the week Although there was no
marked increase in sales, secondhand
offerings gradually dried up and such
as were still offered were at only slight
concessions below first hands. Prices
were steady in the main. Better buying
of the weekend holiday. Buyers feared
that the vacation period might see de-
veiopments which would firm prices
On Thursday all markets were closed
and yesterday only about half were
open. sales as a consequence being
smaller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-ReScuer
6-Yarn for
weaving
9-Pertaining
to the sun
14-Century
plant
15-In addition
16-Occupy
pleasantly
ia body
servant
18-Acknowl-
edge
1Q-TTnder
severe
strain
20-A belief
22-FurniShed
with border
of loose
threads
24-Color of
which pink
is a tint
25-More dis
treSSed nv
want
27-Boil on
eyelid
2S-Children'S
rooms
30-Uncanny
33-Moor
34-Military
signal
38-A spot
39-Lie athwarE
41-Premium
for
exchange
of currency
42-Ren1ain
43-Always,
poetic
44-Demon
45-A digest
"A son Of
Jether
52-Due reward
(plural)
53-Cat's cry
56-Strike
Smartly
58-Relieve
60-Pointed
mass of ice
in a broken
glacier
61-VeSSel Of
various
forms
63-Harden
64-Summon
forth
65-A mythical
bird
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
D. C. Stores Begin
Saturday ClOsings

Washington's department stores
and downtown speciality shops
began their mer closing
schedule today. Some remained
closed the full day, others closing
at / o'clock. The hot weather
routine will continue until the last
week of August. Saturdays are
the only days affected by the
schedule,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

Today, at 1 p. m, the curtain
falls on applications for the ex-
animation to fill student nurse
vacancies at st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital. Full details are available
at the Civil Service Commission,
Seventh and f Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06

trict taxpayers,
was adopted by
t h e executive
committee of
the Federation
of Citizens AS
sociations at a
meeting ! a S t
night in the Of
flee of George
E. Sullivan in
the Woodward
Building. The
resolution, Of
fered by Will
liam NICK, Clay
ton, declared
fhnrn ora more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
TiLeinR and RepairinR
Official Notice

BOARD, Washington. D. c., July g..
1935.-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses,
on July %, 1885. at 10 A. NJ. in Room
Retailers B, 1882 18th St. N. w: 1877,
Ernest Nelson Reid, Retailers B, 5000 NJ
St. N. W; 1868, George Pappas, TIA Lib
S. W: 2598. Thomas Edmond Hines, TIA
Farmhouse Buffet. Retailers C. TAI Sth
st. $. E.: 3027, Albert Tievsky. TIA A, &
D. Pure Food Store Retailers B, 2053 E
st. N W. GEORGE w. OFFUT, AGNES
X. MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control. Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-06
AIRPORT
BILL OPPOSED
BY CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
|CitiZens Associations Editor)

A resolution opposing the mu.
nicipal airport bill, passed by the
House of Representatives, saddling
the cost of construction on Dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
WILSON CANCELS WINDSOR SUMMER
 RACING PROGRAM
Goshen Meeting for TrOt- ters Only One Carded; Veto Caused It
Especial to The Democrat)


 Hartford, April 2 = As far as early summer racing Is concerned the Bay State harness horse circuit will sponsor only one meeting for the 1925 season. The entry list at Goshen for the dates June IS, 19 and 20 filled satisfactorily Harry H. Smith, secretary, reported 185 entries in the ten events. All class es will go as programmed.
 The vetoing of the pari-mutuel bill in Connecticut by Governor Cross has caused Allan J. Wilson. manager of the Windsor meeting to cancel his program. Thomas Ashworth. prime mover of the Sturbridge meeting has relinquish- ed his thre weeks dates due to the uncertainty of the license situation with the Massachusetts State Rac- ing commission.
 Tn all probability Wilson and Ashworth will give a series of late fall "over-coatt" meetings provided the betting situation is cleared up by that time. In any event, harness horse racing is still on the -up- grade in New England. Early clos ing colt stakes brought record breaking entries in the Mohawk circuit and indications are bright for full lists for the race programs at the fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
SECRET BALLOT OF MANAGERS UPHELD
 IRISH AMERICANS
BY H. P. McGRATH

The decision following a vote of the managers which gave the 24 percent of the city amateur basketball league treasury to the Irish Americans last night was ap- parently only the beginning of the trouble. Manager William Gaughan winner after long controversy, remained silent while Manager Myles Kelley of the champion ship Rrooklyns had something to say to President Derwin and the entire board that registered dis approval over the result of the vote taken which left him on the short end of 4-3 count
 According to the managers, they voted for the radical change in the financial arrangement at the beginning of the elimination tour- nament which replaced the regu- lar second series and apparently the arrangement was misunder- stood by Manager Kelley. Presi- dent William Derwin informed all present that they realized what had been done at that time for all participated in the elimination tourney and were mindful of the situation.
 Little Difference
 According to the official figures there is a difference of $8.83 in the allotment given to the Shamrocks and that received by the B. A. C. The latter club was awarded the championship and GO percent of the final playoff contest and as result received slightly more than the Sacred Hearts and Caring tons. who were tied with them for third place at the completion of he first series. The Washington Hills received IS percent for sec onf position at that time. Next in the order named came the Trib- unes. Naugatuck Emeralds and N. F.. Thomas club. Their share was not questioned.
 There were rumors today that President Derwin was on the spot, etc, but all are not quite true. Derwin asked the managers how they wanted the decision, whether made by himself or them, and was told that a secret ballot was fa- vorable. All teams voted with the exception of the Hills who were not represented. Therefore the re- suit was the opinion of the board and not of President Derwin.
 Although the decision of the board at the beginning of tho tourney was not placed in writing. the verbal agreement was upheld. It was said that five managers were present at the questionable session including Myles Kelley. The vote at that time stood four to one for the encouragement Four votes were cast for that verbal agreement last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
! Gymnastic Show At Boys Club Thur sday Night

The Boys Club Annual Gymnas- tic Exhibition which is ready for Thursday night will be elaborate 1y opened by the Boys Clubs new ly organized Symphony orchestra composed of twenty-four pieces. The orchestra will be heard in the opening number entitled "The Let ter Carriers March" and this will be followed by short classical se- lection by the entire orchestra.
 Physical Director Ted ODonnell has secured the services of four of lais former gym teammates from the Meriden Turner Society, and theEe will be seen in collaboration with the senior class members of Nhe local club in the horizontal and HRraliel bar numbers.
 {. Speciality
 n addition to the above feature ngo members of team of four hand balancers and tumblers who were in company with Physical Di- rector Ted O'Donnell prior to his work here in Waterbury will be seen in action in a tumbling act. Members of the intermediate class in Rambling will also be seen in conjunction with the above pair Of performers.
 Tickets of invitation have al- ready ben forwarded to all parents and friends of the boys. and the general public Is invited to attend the exhibition as guests of the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
COLTS CAPTURE
 CHAMPIONSHIP |. OF NEY LEAGUE
COIOnials Lose 29-24 in Series as Martin
 Stands Out

The Colts won the North End Y Senior Inter-Club basketball league championship last night by nosing out the Colonials, final round winners by the score of 29- 24.
 In the first period the Colts took the lead and never lost 1t, the score at the end of the first period was 7-6. In the second the Colts outscored the Colonials again making the score 17-12 at the half.
 In the third period the Colts were outscored by the score of 7-2 making the Colts 19 and Colonials 19 going into the final period. In this period Martin ran will putting in the counting baskets to lead his team to victory over the highly touted Colonials team by the scorc of 29-24.
 Martin and Romeo starred for the winners with 23 points be- tween them. Shanney and Jaco- vino starred for the losers with IT points between thtem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
ariutueI BiH Veto Affects Connecticut 7rotting Races
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

Toronto will take Montreal'e Maroons in the stanley cup play offs.
 Joe Louis, the Detroit Negro. will knock out Primo Camera in- side of eight rounds.
 Bob Jones will run one-two-three in the Masters open at Augusta this month.
 Wild Bill Cummings will repeat in the Indianapolis "500" in May.
 Jimmy Foxx will be out from behind the plate and back on first base for the As month after the season opens.
 Jimmy Braddock won't last four founds if he meets Max Baer.
 Babe Ruth will hit a home run in the sixth inning when the Giants open the season against the Braves in New York. It will be on fast ball thrown by Hubbell.
 Jim Londos soon will be re- placed as worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, probably by Dan O'Mahoney.
 The Cincinnati Reds will not fin- ish second in the National.
 Paul Runyan will be the next National Open golf champion, and Lawson Little will successfully de- fend his British and American am- ateur titles.
 Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
O'DONNELL LEAVES HOLY CROSS FOR ST ANSELIN P OST

Manchester, N. H., April a. (UP)-Cleo O'Donnell of Worces- ter, Mass, who retired as director of athletics at Holy Cross last year has been appointed to a similar pest at St Anselm's college 1t was announced last night.
 In addition he will be head coach of football, assuming his new duties next Monday when can- didates for the eleven report for spring practice.
 O'Donnell was at Holy Cross for 14 years, going there as head coach of football, later becoming athletics head. Before that he coached for two years at Purdue.
 Varsity football, abandoned for 20 years, was resumed at St An selm's in 1888. Despite the, long lapse, the eleven gave a good &C., count of Itself in games with col leges' in it's own class, and gave promise of developing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
.BORGESON OUTFIT IN EASY VICTORY
 OVER LEADERS

The Borgeson Eagles continued
 their winning streak and defeated
 the Boys Club Leaders, last night at the North End Y by a 24-15 score. The Boys Club Leaders were the winners of the Boys Club Intermediate league and challenged
 the Eagles to a game to decide the city championship among such teams. The Eagles led throughout the game and were never In dam ger until the third quarter when the Clubbers came up and made the score 16-11. The Milkmen put on the pressure in the last quarter, however, and eked out a 24-15 win. The Boys Club presented one of the biggest Intermediate teams seen on the North End court in some time. The Eagles, however
 made up for this advantage with their speed and shooting ability. Captain Ray led the attack wGh 13 points while Marcey garnered eight. Calvin and Day were the losers best bets getting 2 and 6 respectively. By their victory last night the Eagles are chased as one O. the fastest, if not the best, In- termediate teams in the city. They defeated every Intermediate league winner in the city with the excep- ton of the Central Y Tigers, from whom game cannot be secured. The Eagles will in all probability oppose the Intermediate league All Stars of the Brooklyn Y either Wed n padav nr rrhnrcdau uiubt nf this week. Last nights good news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-02
SEVERAL AMATEUR BOXING TITLES
 W 0 N AT BOSTON

Boston, April 2.--(UP)-Massa- chusetts boxers won six of the eight New England amateur boxing titles decided in annual competition at Boston Arena last night, the other two going to Rhode Island en- trants.
 Only one of the two boxers who defended their titles was success ful, Abe Denner of Boston retain ing his championship in the 126- pound class. Jimmy Garrett of Boston, lost his 147-pound title in the first round.
 F'orty-seven bouts, requiring more than seven hours. was neces- aary to complete the tournament. Only seven of the bouts were won within the three-round limit.
 Results Of the finals;
 112-pounds Albert Marcini, Providence, knocked out Ernest Filteau, Berlin, N. H. CD; 118 pounds-Sam Garcia, Quincy, out pointed Florant Desmarais, Man Nchester, N. H. (3); 126-pounds-- Abe Denner, won from Frankie Pelczarski, Manchester, N. II. (by default); 135-pounds-Philip Sal yhtore, Chelsea, outpointed Jackie Qaparell, South Boston (3); 147- pounds, John Studley. Brockton. outpointed Andy Viglas, Boston (3); 160-pounds-Walter Gardner, Riverside, R. l., outpointcd Walter Wazei, Fitchburg (3); 175-pounds ~-Desso De Bryant, Springfield. 1Iatpointed Hendrick Van Lecsten, Providence (4); heavyweight Richard Hogan, Boston. outpointed &eter Staples, Birmingham (3).