davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Boss Is a Happy Man,
So Are Employees!

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 81
Q.N.S).-The boss was a happy
man today. ... ...,
Charles J. Davol, president and
treasurer Of the largest company
Of its kind manufacturing medi-
cal and surgical goods, gazed with
satisfaction on a statuette SYM
bolizing industrial peace. Before it
lay a parchment book containing
the signatures Of his 900 employees.
The statuette and book were pre-.
sented him by his employees on
completion of his fiftieth year
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Taxi Driver Quizzed
In Wife, Injuries

John M. Murray, 80, a cab
driver, was held for investigation
by Ninth precinct police today
while they investigated the man.
ner in which his wife, Myrtle, 26,
was injured last night.
Mrs. Murray was found in
the street at Fourteenth Street
and North Carolina Avenue
Northeast, and was taken to the
Casualty Hospital where she was
treated for bruises and cuts.
The Murrays home is at 1905
N st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

with the company and his TWEEN
ty-fifth year as president.
For the six years Of the dt JreS-
sion, he has made no revision In
salaries or wages Of any employees,
except upward.
Not a single employe has been
discharged or laid off for any rea-
son connected with the depression.
Nineteen Of his employees have
been with him continuously for
more than 40 years.
Nearly Is per cent Of the force
have service records Of more than
IS years.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

"Ay Az H~OHA~SO| NA0A
Noxzema? Why has the use of
Noxzema jumped in leaps and
bounds so thatover II, 900, 900
Jars are used yearly3
It's simple. Noxzema rslieost
m6sing-SKN SUFFERING!
People are grateful for its quick
relief-and its marvellous help
in improving their skin.
Relieves Skin Irritation
AN Aid to Rapid Healing
Noxzema's famous formula
contains tVeIOs different kinds
of medication. This snow
white, greaseIess creamrelieves
most forms Of skin irritation
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

TVTHEREVER you 60, you hear people
w talking about Noxzema-anxious
to tell their friends abouthow gooditis.
At beaches-thousands using
Noxzema for sunburn-u urging other
sunburn sufferers to use it. In train wash
rooms-cIub locker rooms-and barber
shops, men using Noxzema before
lathering, recommending it to their
neighborS. You even hear doctors, at
home and with their intimate friends
Noxzema's soothing medication!
What is the Secret?'
Evening star., 1935-11-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November up. - Poultry,
live. 81 trucks; unsettled; hens less than
4la pounds. 1872; 4l2 pounds up. lgia;
Leshorn hens "A; Rock Springs. l9l2s2O;
IA: hen turkeys. 23i2; young toms. ?3la;
old IS; No - l6' heavy white and colored
ducks Is; small. 15l2; geese. 15l2.
Dressed turkeys firm. prices unchanged.
Butter f.336 steady. prices unchanged.
Eggs. 2.16S. unsettled: extra flrstS. 81 q;
fresh graded firsts. 30a30l2; current re-
ceipts, 25a"Sl2; refrigerator extras. 2e24:
standards. 23la: firsts 3.14.
shipments. al: slightly weaker; supplies
moderate demand and trading slow; sacked
per cwt Idaho RuSset Burbanks. U. S. No.
Sooac Wisconsin round WSi5es hnbTa u
Bliss 'Triumphs U. s: No. ! and partly
Dakota Red River section Cobblers Y. s.
No. l. 1.20a135; Red River OhioS. U. s.
No. T. .e5a1 .35: commercial. 10; Colo
rado McClures. s. No. l. 1.7Oa1.75.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK November 8 LP.-Butte-
Sis, ftrmer. Creamery higher than extra
tss-91 scores, 39a30l4: seconds (s4-N7
scores unquoted: centralized 900 scoreJ. !.
Cheese. 2I9a53. firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Egss. 1903. weaker. Mixed colors /:
special packs or selections from fresh re-
ceiptS. 35a39: standards and commercial
standards. 33a34 firSts, 29a3Ol2: refrie
orators special packs. 24i iaa26; standards.
cheeks. 90; other 9th mixed otuHS eoors unc6anscd'
Live poultry steady. BY freight: Turke.S
19a@5: other freight grades unchanged
Evening star., 1935-11-08
WOOL GOODS ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, November 8 (R.-
Wool goods markets showed consid-
cradle activity last week in spite of
unreasonable weather and slow retail
trade. says the weekly review of the
New York Wool Top Exchange Serv-
ice. Initial business on women's wear
lines of coatings and suitings for
Spring was reported the heaviest in
several years.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. 255
W Va Coal & Coke 2 44 4S 4st
Western Auto
Supply (3) A---200s 5213 81 81
Westvaco pf 90 zoos 1O3 1O3 1O3
Will Oil-O-Mat 8 l31s l3 13
Williams RC ID 2 S% s% S%
Woodley Pet (40c) s SIS 5A 5h
Woolworth IF W.
(a73 9-10c) II '2719 27h 27t5
Wright Harg t40c 73 7ss 7h IN
Yukon Gold-- 3 2 2 2
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment An
nual rate-plus extra. / Accumulated divl-
dends. Paid this year. b Paid last year.
Companies reported in receivership or
being reorganized. e PAYABLE In stock.
Plus partial distribution Of assets.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. November OP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. November lP1-Copper
steady; electrolytic. spot and future, 9.25;
export. $3.50 Tin firm; spot and near
by. 5275; future 1925. Iron quiet: un-
changed Lead steady; spot New York.
i '5O-4 SIS: East ST. Louis ABS. Zinc
firm; East ST. Louis spot and future. s5-
4.a5. Aluminium 10 .O0a@3 90. Antlmony
spot. 1850.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position OF the Treasury on No
vember was: Receipts. Sl0S.2O6,961 so;
expenditures. S73. $780, .S9l .33; net balance.
81 522 .669,345.94: customs receipts for
the month, S5,761. 1921.
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
755.570970.01, including S1,223 .06S.-
3pO1S OF emergency expenditures; excess
g. S.bt ID @ gross
S47. .O54 .624.75 owes the previous day; gold
assets. 50 713,616. .654 50.
Receipts for November 2. 1894 tcom-
expenditures SlO3.732. .209.1g: net bal
ance, Sl.713.929. .203.31: customs receipts
for the month. S6,390,So4 0S
Receipts for the fiscal year. S1.319 1885,
Evening star., 1935-11-08
CURB LIST FIRM
LATE IN SESSION
Utilities Continue to Lead.
Profit Taking Shades
Some Advances.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Utility
shares continued to dominate curb
market transactions during late trad
ing today.
Early gains of to points among
leaders were somewhat reduced BY
oft-taking, but the list as whole
retained its firm appearance.
Shares holding most of early gains
included American Gas, up liz at
Az; Electric Bond e. Share, up 1as
at 1875; Lake Shore Mines. up 23s at
5014; Pennsylvania Water g. Power,
up Il, at IS, and Aluminium Co., up
] at 88.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
FREIGHT CAR SURPLUS
DECLINES TO 22O.199
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSocl5ttu PreSs.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Sur-
plus freight cars on the railroads
totaled 220, ,199 as of October IA. COM
pared with 228,520 on September 80.
according to the Association Of Amer
ican Railroads. These units were in
good repair and Immediately available
for service.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
FOREIGN BONDS

ssis ssa:n as Gs" Is N d s nat is: s: -: i$:
Pied Elec 6l2S A go As 4!'4 ~,
Russ Gas 70 mat . addiiss add,s 4aaiss
wv-With warrants. xw-Without war
(stpJ-Stamped
Evening star., 1935-11-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November 0Pl.-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-11-08

a.s9; expenditures. S2.496.63o. .o1o 90,
including S1.274 1Os.0e9.17 of emergency
I1I.l35.p51 ,06; gross debt, S27 .2O9 6:ji.-
497.Os; gold assets. SS,OO7,77s. 1919.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

National Candy Co. deficit. nine
months ended September 80. was $751;
73l, vs. net income of S27l,811.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. November 8 P,.-Crude
rubber futures opened steady. to 9
higheL. December. 13.47a49; March.
13.1A May, 13.S5aS6.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
REPORT OF CO,
OF THE
McLachlen Banking
COrpOratiOn

or WASHINGTON. in the District OF coIum-
pa At the close Of business on November
'PuhhShed IN response to call made nv
comptroller Of the Currency under
section 52l1, U. S Revised StatJtes)
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
WOMAN VISITOR
KILLED BY AUTO

The name of Miss s. Edith
Stevenson, wealthy Woodstock, N.
Y, church worker, was inscribed
on Washington'S 1885 traffic death
roster today - the seventeenth
victim. She was killed instantly
late yesterday when struck by an
automobile at Wisconsin Avenue
and Macomb Street Northwest.
Vacationing in the Capital, Miss
Stevenson had taken an apart
ment at Alban Towers, 3700 block
of Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. She
arrived here two weeks ago. Her
death was the tenth in February.
Leroy Bornman. %, of Seneca,
Md, said by police to have been
driving the automobile that
struck Miss Stevenson, was held
at the Eighth precinct pending a
coroner's investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
NAVY OBSERVES
4 FAST DAYS

Special meals for Catholics will
be prepared by the Navy four days
in every year. according to cir.
cular letter sent by Rear Admiral
william D. Leahy, chief of the
Bureau of Navigation, to all ships
and stations in the service.
The four days are the day
before Christmas, Ash Wednes-
day, Good Friday and the morn
ing Of Holy Saturday, the four
days Of the year which the Cath
olic Church does not allow its
members in the naval service to
eat meat.
The letter was a result Of a
message sent by the Right Rev.
Msgr. George J. Waring. vicar
general Of Cardinal Hayes, to
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of
the Navy Corps Of ChaplainS,
requesting special menus for those
days.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
ROAD FUND CUT FOUGHT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Feb.
% Governor Nice faces a fight
18th the legislature over his pro-
posed diversion of road funds to
other State expenses, as counties
learn the diversion will reduce
their gas tax allotments.
Prince Georges has only a fourth
Of its usual allotment available be-
cause Of that fact, the county COM
missioners learned in a conference
with State roads commission Off
cials yesterday in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

The commissioners were told
$4,000 of the $4,000 expected al.
ready had been spent on mainte.
nance.
The commissioners found de.
cided sentiment among legislators,
in a visit to Annapolis, to remake
Governor Nice's budget proposal
so as to make available many
large road revenue items diverted
to other purposes and restore
county allotments.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Liquor Rule Saves
Virginia $5OO,OOO

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2S.-Ap
proximately $500, 900 in State in
come will be saved to Virginia by
ruling today that the State need
not pay a Federal income tax on
the profits of her lilquor dispense
ries. Other States effected by the
ruling include Washington. Maine,
Pennsylvania, Vermont, Michigan,
Iowa, Montana, New Hampshire,
Oregon, Ohio and West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Cat Darkens City
In Fall on Wire

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. % Il.
N.S)-A common house kitten
turned a "pole-cat" here and threw
most Of the city into darkness for
more than an hour. The cat
climbed a light pole, fell on wires
and all Of its nine lives went out
in a lightning finish as $4,000 volts
Of electricity flashed through it.
Two large power stations were put
out of commission.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

LIMA BAsQUETTE
ACTRESS who was bruised
about the head when ele-
vator fell in a Chicago hotel
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
WORLD SERIES
OPENS OCT. I

CHICAGO, Sept. II GNS).
The world series will open october
2 in Detroit, unless the New York
Yankees, by some feat of leger-
domain should nose the Tigers
out, it was decided today by Base
ball Commissioner K. M. Lands.
Lands met with representatives
of all the teams in both leagues
that have a mathematical chance
of winning the pennants in their
respective leagues. Ford Prick,
president of the National League,
and Will Harridge, president Of
the American League, also at
tended the meeting.
The world series started in De-
troit last year and by custom it
should have been ruled that the
series start this year in the Ma
tional League city. Lands needed
the protests of the st. Louis
Cardinals in assigning the open
ing day to Detroit. The st. Louis
outfit pointed out that the Ameri-
can Hospital Association will be
meeting in st. Louis on ctober 2
and for that reason hotel accom-
modations will be at a premium.
Owner P. K. Wrigley of the
league leading Chicago Cubs pro-
tested against opening in Detroit
but Lands ruled that only the two
opening games will be played in
the Michigan city. These two
games will be on October 2 and
October 3. The series will then
switch to the National League city
for october 4, S, and 6, with a re-
turn to Detroit for the final games
if necessary on october 7 and 8.
Prices for the series also were
established at the meeting. Blocks
of three will be sold for boxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
BR| 7 AIN )
FLEET NEAR
ITALY
Ships Gather Near the
Entrance to the
Adriatic Sea

LONDON, Sept. II I.N.SO.-
Official secrecy concerning move,
ments of the great British fleet
in Mediterranean waters during
the current Italo- Ethiopian crisis
was pried open today by Athens
dispatches revealing that three
score British warships will be con-
centrated off the Greek coast
just across the Ionian Sea from
Italy-late this month and in o.
tober, tentative dates for opening
of Premier Mussolini'S attack
upon Ethiopia.
The Italo.Ethiopian crisis was
believed to have been the subject
of an important meeting of cabi.
net leaders at the Downing Street
official residence of Prime Min.
lister Stanley Baldwin.
All defense departments were
represented at the meeting, at
tended by Foreign Minister Sir
Samuel Hoare; Viscount Halifax,
War Minister; Sir Bolton Eyres-
Monsell, first Lord of the Admiral
ty; Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Air
Minister; Walter Runciman, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, and
Malcolm Macdonald, Minister for
Colonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
K0ENECKE DIES
MARRIOTT

TORONTO, Sept. II Q.N.S).
Leonard Koenecke, husky center
fielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers,
today was slain in an airplane
high over suburban Toronto after
a savage death struggle in which
he threatened to wreck the plane
and send its two other passengers
crashing to death.
The plane was listing crafty
when Pilot w. K. Mulqueeny, Of
Detroit, stilled the powerful ball
player with a Skull-cruShing blow
with a fire extinguisher.
A few minutes later the plane
was brought down in the center
of Long Branch Race Track and
Mulqueeny and his other passen-
ger, Irving Davis. Detroit para
chute jumper, were taken in Gus
today by police.
Charged with manslaughter, the
two were remanded until Friday.
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
OFFICER DENIES
HITTING YOUTH

Policeman Charles R. Macarthur,
of the Second precinct, denied
charges of striking a prisoner
when arraigned before the police
trial board today.
He was accused of striking Nor
vile Joseph, colored, 10, OF the
1900 block Fourth st. N. w., last
July. Joseph told the board the
policeman struck him twice as he
sat on the steps of a church at
Third Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northwest.
Macarthur said it was possible
the youth ran against his night
stick and injured himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Ickes Is Glad 6. 0. P.
Has Discovered the
Constitution, He Says

Com m enting on Constitution
Day, Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes said today:
81 am glad to see that the
Republican orators have discOv.
cred the Constitution.
"When the Republicans were
in power, they did not seem to
regard all of the Constitution as
important. They seemed to re-
gard only those sections dealing
with property rights as impor-
tant.
81 don't hear Mr.. Beck (for.
mer Solicitor Gen. James M.
Beck, of Pennsylvania, and
others rushing to the defense
of the Bill Of Rights having to
do with free speech and free
assemblage. But perhaps they
will, in time, discover those Sec
tons of the Constitution Also"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
OGpU Frames KitChin
As Finnish Soy

George Kchn Finnish citizen told IN the first INSTALL
uent of "risomer of the OGPU" of his arrest By the
OGPU in March, 1928 Snatched from ufe and baby he
taken to Shpae1nava prison. Troltsky OGPU AGENT
demand he help frame Finish government officials Ktchln
oOh offices IN the Finnish government bulldng had pre-
viousy refused to LEAVE Russia because his business 20Gs
good He represented American manufacturer and held
monopoly on candles and oils for churches He refused
Troitsks offer of freedom should he become Soviet spy
Then-threats made against his ufe and ch1d HIS
situation aUas desperate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
W00DC0CK
WILL QUIZ
SHUSH0N
Kingfish's Aide Will
Go on Trial Oct. 8 on
Evasion Charge
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)

The death of Huey Long will
have no deterrent effect whatever
in the Federal Governments in
come tax drive against Longs
political satellites, and the estate
of the Kingfish himself, it was
ascertained today.
Frequently, before an assassin'S
bullet cut down the spectacular
career of the Louisiana dictator, it
was reported in official quarters
that the income tax Omen were
about to clamp down on him. But
up to the time of his death, this
had failed to materialize, although
Treasury investigators were and
still are busily engaged on Huey's
own case.
Seven of his closest political
associates were indicted, and one
Of them, Joseph Fisher, former
member of the Louisiana legisla-
ture, is now serving sentence Of
18 months upon conviction.
Income in Doubt
Treasury investigators have been
unable thus far to determine the
exact income of Long, or the
amount of his estate, but the esti-
mates run all the way from half a
million to six millions.
Some light may be thrown on
the value of the estate next month
when Abe L. Shushan, New Or
leans merchant and Staunch ally
of Huey, goes on trial October 8
on charges of tax evasion during
the years 1930-31-32.
After Huey'S death, reports were
circulated that the captains and
the lieutenantS of the Long ma
chine seek to make peace with the
Federal Government. There was
even mention of "trading"-trad-
ing the repeal of some of the more
drastic of Huey's laws aimed at
the Federal Government, in ex-
change for the Federal Govern
ment letting up" on the tax
drive against individuals.
Treasury officials said they
would not dignity such reports by
q formal denial, but privately they
declared the tax cases would be
driven through in ordinary fash
ion, irrespective of Huey'S spite
laws" or any other considerations
whatever.
Holds Political Plum
Shushan, one of Longs first
political allies, besides owning a
New Orleans department store, is
president of the New Orleans
levee board, one of the plums of
Louisiana political appointments.
Only one of the seven Long
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
CONVICT SHOT
FLEEING JAIL

An attempt by a prisoner to
escape from the District Re-
formatory at Lorton, Va, today
resulted in the wounding OF the
prisoner and the holding OF his
brother and a taxicab driver
picked up near the scene.
According to Col. William Peak,
superintendent of the reforma-
tory, the escape was attempted
by Claude w. Bailey, who was
brought to Lorton May %, 1885,
to serve a term of from nine to
eighteen months on a charge OF
using a smoke screen in wash
ington. The prisoner was doing
some plumbing work on the re-
formatory grounds. Colonel Peak
said, when suddenly he made a
dash for freedom.
Wickley Claggett, a guard in
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
MRS. GOODRICH
CLEARED

DETROIT, Sept. II G.N.sJ.
Murder charges were withdrawn
today against Mrs. Florence Good.
rich, wife of Merton Ward Good
rich, now serving a life term in
prison for the trunk murder of
11-yearold Lillian Gallaher.
Charges of being an accessory
in the crime, however, still face
Mrs. Goodrich, Prosecutor Nc
Crea said.
He voluntarily withdrew the
murder charges at a court hear
ing, declaring: eve believe the
evidence on which we had hoped
to gain a conviction for murder
is insufficient"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
British Warships Sail
Into Gibraltar Harbor

GIBRALTAR, Sept. II G.N.SO.
Ending the secrecy that had
clouded their movements for the
last three days. nine more British
warShips, including the giant
battle cruisers Hood and Renown,
sailed proudly into Gibraltar har-
Dor today, ready to defend
Britain's vital trade routes against
potential italian encroachment.
The cruisers Neptune, Achilles
and Orion and the destroyers
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
ARMY UNITS
IN PARADE
TONIGHT
Constitution Day to Be
CIimaxed BY Gala
Evening Pageant

Americas foundation stone
the Constitution-held the spot
light today in Washington.
Throughout the city "Old
Glory" waved from the windows
of homes and from the rooftops
of buildings as a tribute to the
148th anniversary Of the writing
of the historic document which
has brought this country through
the years to take its place as a
leader among the nations Of the
world.
Throughout the day, gatherings
will be held by patriotic groups,
to be climaxed by a parade and
celebration tonight, arranged by
the Constitution Day committee
headed by Gen. Amos A. Fries, U.
S. A., retired.
Meeting Is Held
A special meeting of the District
of Columbia Chapter, Daughters
of Founders and Patriots Of
America, was held at 1890 a. m.
in the home of Mrs. John H.
Freiot, 81 Observatory Circle, dur
ing which a flag ceremony took
place.
Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club,
earth taken from the graves OF
the committee which drafted the
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Red Grange Posts
$500 Traffic Bond

CHICAGO, Sept. II U.S0.
Harold "Red" Grange, the grid
iron phantom, has been forced
to take a safety in Traffic Court
and post 500 bond for violating a
traffic ordinance. Grange ex.
planned he had not appeared on
the date set originally for his
hearing because he was doing a
broadcast here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-17
Alexandria Judge
Handles 48 Cases
In Less Than Hour

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. IT, Set
ting what is believed to be a
record for the speedy disposition
of Police Court cases, Judge Will
liam S. Snow yesterday cleared
up a calendar of 48 cases in eX-
actly 80 minutes.
Appearing before him on charges
ranging from disorderly conduct
to hit-and-run driving, the defend
ants paid fines running from SIS
to 500 and were sentenced to
serve terms in jail ranging from
10 days to six months.
Most of the defendants were
diSorderly DRINKS taken in over
the weekend in the city's drive
against public drunkenness.