davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
STEEL BUYING HEAVIER.

NEW YORK, January 80 P0.-The
American Metal Market says that
steel buying has undergone fur
ther and marked increase and is de-
cidedly heavier than the trade ex-
pected before March l, al the
earliest" The review forecasts steel
ingot production this week at 81 per
cent of capacity, up 3 points in a
week and IA points in four weeks.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
CHEER
AVIATION FIRMS
Federal Purchases Expect
ed to Bring Busiest Pc
riod in Several Years.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3o.--The sv-
alton industry appears all set for a
take-off into better times in coming
months, some officials in the business
believe.
Its situation contrasts sharply at
present with a year ago, when all was
confusion over cancellation Of the air.
mail contracts.
The Government appeared the big.
bad wolf" to most aviation interests
then, but now it seems to be well on
the way to creating a new era Of ac-
tivity in the business, at least on the
manufacturing side.
Beginning late in 1894 the Govern
ment bought or laid plans to buy
planes and engines for military and
naval purposes in amounts which, in
formed observers feel confident, will
make 1885 the busiest period for sew
eral years past.
Army Buys 347 Planes.
The Army has bought BAT planes
worth about $4,000, 900 since the end
of June last year and is expected to
buy Is more in April. The Navy re-
Gently placed an order for "a new
planes worth nearly $2,000,000. Even
so, the process of revamping the mill
tary and naval air forces has hardly
got well under way.
The budget for the 1886 Govern
ment fiscal year, which begins next
July l, provides 22,l38,000 for the
Army to buy SAT new fighting planes
and approximately an equal amount
is allocated to the Navy to buy planes
for aircraft carriers under construc-
ton and for replacements.
Export business, too, has been dis
tinctly on the upgrade. An authori-
Evening star., 1935-01-30
YORK ICE MACHINERY CORP.

YORK, Pa. January 80 Especially -
William S. Shipley, president of York
Ice Machinery Corp, announced Ell
mer A. Kleinschmidt, formerly secre-
tary and general treasurer, had been
elected vice president and secretary
in charge of finances. other officers
were reelected. Carl w. Fenninger,
vice president Of the Provident Trust
Co. of Philadelphia, was elected a
director.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS
w the Associated prass

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 30-The United
States dollar gained 3-16 cent to the
pound today, closing at 4.S7 3-16 to
the pound as compared to yesterdays
close of 4.S7as. The opening was at
48714.
The French franc closed at 7432 to
the pound as compared with yester-
days final quotation of 74.44.
PARIS, January 30 (P).-Three per
cent rentes, SO francs IS centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, $3.50.
Exchange on London, 74.27. The
dollar was quoted at 15.2415.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 80 dP.-Call
money steady; l per cent all day.
., Time Dans steady; 90 days-6 months.
34al per cent.
Prime commercial paper. a..
Bankers acceptanceS unchanged.
i "a per cent.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Yukon Gold. .... 5 X 8

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sUnit
of trading less than 100 shares. tPartly
extra. fPlus AZ in stock. q Payable in
cash or stock. pPayable in stock. fPlus
So in stock. gPluS 81 in stock. hPayable
script jPlus 81 In stock pPaid this
year - no regular rate. mAccumulated
dividends. nPlus 10Ts In stock. kPaid
last year-no regular rate. rCompanies
reported In receivership or being reorgan-
Evening star., 1935-01-30
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January 80 R.-Copper
Eagle. 900 Tin steady; spot and nearby
61.00; future. 50.7O. Iron quiet. un-
Shansed: Lead steady; spot, New York.
East st. Louis. spot and future. $40.
Aluminum. 19.O0a22.OO Antimony. spot,
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. January 80 0R.-Railroads
reporting revenue freight car loadings for
the week ended January 20 follow:
week Previous Last
Jan. 16. week. year..
New York Central. 98.9O2 1856 92.674
Norfolk & Western 20,330 90 0367 20390
Pennsylvania r. r.. S4.e74 S4.S33 S1,S12
Evening star., 1935-01-30
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL January 30 dH.-Silver fu-
lures opened easier. January 5420b;
March. 53O5b; May. 81 sob; July 5515b;
October. SO lob; December rob b-Bid.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FOREIGN BONDS.

-ww-With warrants. xw--Without war
rants. New. .wi--When issued. ST
(stp)-Stamped sNegotiability impaired
, by maturity. fCompanies reported in re-
Evening star., 1935-01-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January 80 0Pl.-NeW York
Security Dealers Association:
(Ouotations az of o o'rlorkN
Evening star., 1935-01-30
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, January 80 R-Ney
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-01-30
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Direct The Evening Star,
Stock and Sales

Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Ala Pwr pf o.. los Al AZ AZ
Allied Mills, Inc.. 13 12M 13
Alumni Co Of Am. 1905 ASH As 46
Alumni pf (1h). 1905 TN TN 72h
Am Cap Of (m3).. 1SM 1Sh 1Sh
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Dictograph Prod. .
Distilled Liquors.
Distillers Ltd
(k74 7-10c)
Distillers Crp-Sea
Duke Power 49,.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Gen Ell Ltd rcts
(k30 1-5c)....
Gen Fireproof.
Gen Gas & Elec
conv pf (B).
Gen Invest pf. 49,.
Gen Pub Svc pf.
Glen Alden c tx
Godchaux Sug OBJ
Gold Seal Electric
Gorhm vic ex p50c
Gray Tel Pay SD
Great Att & Pac
Tea nv (t7).
Great Att & Pac
Tea 1st pf "a.
Greyhound (Del).
Gulf Oil of Pa.
Hecla Min (40c)..
Heyden Chm tx
Hollinger G f1.30.
Horn&Hardt 1.60.
Hudson Bay MIS-.
Humble Oil Cd.
Upgrade Syl (2).
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

Music by Tchaikovsky in
spired the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo to their greatest and most
appreciated efforts in "Aurora's
Wedding" and Les Presages,"
yesterday afternoon and evening
at the National Theater.
In the afternoon perform.
ance, "Aurora's Wedding" open
ing with a polontaise and end
ing with a maZurka by the en-.
tire cast, was the most colorful
as to costume and variety.
Little Red Riding Hood" THE
Blue Bird" The Three Porce-
lain Princesses," and the Three
Ivans" furnished delightful di-
versity.
BY far the most imposing
spectacle in the evening, was
the LES Presages," Destiny,
an Interpretation by Leonide
Massine of the meaning of
Relationships Fifth SYM
phony." True to the nature of
the music, the action of the bal
let is based on the idea of mans
struggle with his destiny.
The will to live or the life"
theme is introduced by the clari.
net at the beginning of the
first movement. This life"
theme shown above, pas ses
through the desires, di-
versions and temptations of life
in each movement of the sym.
phony, sometimes fast, some
times slow; in the major key,
or again in the minor.
After facing many dangers,
the heroes are victorious and
they celebrate their triumph
over the evil spirits to the con.
quering strains Of the life"
theme played by the brass Sec
ton. The scenery and costumes
were modernistic in design.
THE Three ornered Hat"
with music by deFalla and THE
Fantastic Toy Shop" with
music by Rossini, furnished the
lighter comedy numbers for the
evening program.
The blending of the dance
action to the spirit Of the music
was done with remarkable ii.
deity. New viStas of the com.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
D. A. R. BACKS
PREPAREDNESS

Endorsement of the Administra.
lions national defense program
was given in a. statement made
public today by Mrs. William A.
Becker, of Summit Hill, N. j., a
candidate for president general
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Her statement follows by a few
days her denial of a statement
that she had given her approval
to a book which called Mrs,
Franklin D. Roosevelt a radical
Mrs. Becker's statement said in
part:
1--WE believe the people at
large are now aroused to the
danger Of unpreparednesS. We
strongly support the President
In his program of national de-
Tense. OF particular interest to
the people at this time are
these major defense measures:
"The $S7S,OOO,OOO Army ap-
preparation measure, passed by
the House and now pending in
the Senate.
"The S4SS,OOO,OOO Navy ap-
preparation bill, now before
the House appropriations COM
mittee.
"The supplementary program
for the Army, now before the
House Military Affairs Com.
mittee and totalling S45O.OOO,-
900 to provide modern Army
quarters and modern equipment
for our soldiers
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
DESIGN
CD n 7 EST
STARTS

News note:
"VaSt number of students in
the field of dress designing con.
stantly mounting. New York city
alone has 10000 engaged in
studying this art"
Believing that in Washington
there is a large number of persons,
both men and women (and after
all men design the majority of
dress now displayed who would
enjoy this new art, The Washing
ton Times, in cooperation with
RKO Keith's Theater, is prepared
to make it not only an interesting
How To Enter Contest
pastime but a profitable one.
Above is the reproduction Of q
feminine figure, with sketches Of
gowns worn in the Jerome Kern
musical stage success Roberts"
to be seen soon on the Keith
screen.
Your task it: Use the above de-
signs or copy any you may see
at a Washington department.
store and fit one to the model.
Mount the model on a piece OF
white cardboard and outline your
chosen design on the figure, both
front and rear.
After you have sketched the
dress, color it with either water
colorS or crayon, again both front
and rear.
Submit it before noon next
Monday, March II, to the Ro-
berta Designing Contest Editor,
The Washington Times. All en-
tries postmarked prior to that
time will be accepted.
Prizes Offered
The prizes for the best dressed
model: Twenty-Five dollars and
two guest tickets to see "Rob-
erta," at Keith's Theater, first
award; second award, SIS and
two tickets; third and fourth
prices, IS each and two tickets.
Twenty pairs of guests tickets
will be awarded as consolation"
prizes for the next best 20 de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

ROME. March 4. G.N.SO.-In
a glitterlng wedding that packed
the ancient Church of st. Igna
titus with royalty and nobility,
Don jaime, second son of former
King Alfonso of Spain, and
Emanuela lie Dampierre, grand
daughter of Princess Ruspon
Poggio Di Suasa, the former
Josephine Curtis, of Boston, were
married here today.
Crown Prince Umberto and the
Crown Princess represented Ital-
ian royalty, but the King and
Queen of Italy, the bridegroom
mother, ex-Queen Victoria Of
Spain, and the brides father,
Viscount Roged De Dampierre of
Paris, were absent. Brecken.
ridge Long, United States Am.
bassador, headed the diplomatic
list.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
World OfMusic
Of Tchaikovsky's Work Inspires
Ballet Russo De Monte Carlo to Its Great
est Effort in Performance Here

gB=@87848E9E&34E 55UzJazg@@8B8
Themes From the First Movement Of Fifth Symphony
BY TchaiVosky
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
FINALS TONIGHT
IN P|NOCHLE
TOURNEY

The pinochle tournament cham.
pionship of washington will be at
stake tonight as Is surviving con-
teStants gather at p. m. in the
lobby of the Wardman Park Hotel
to play off the final nine rounds
of the event staged by The Wash
ington Times and P. Hal Sims.
Although Charles McCrea and
Mathew Topper led finaliStS after
the first eight rounds Friday eve
ming with six victories against two
losses, every one of the group COM
peting tonight has a mathematical
chance to win. Even Archie Fried.
berg, C. A. Stifken and Simon Rat
ner, trailing at present, could
triumph by taking all of tonight'S
Tits.
$500 for Winner
The three contestants finish
ing highest in the standings will
split $500 in cash awards, $500
going to the winner and 500
each to the runner-up and third
place player.
In addition the winner will be
given a free trip to New York,
where he or she will compete in
the national contest starting
March II at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
George c. Bishop, local card ex.
pert and director of the tourna-
ment here, has urged all players
to be on hand promptly tonight,
as he doesn't wish the heavy scor-
ing work to delay announcement
of the final standings any more
than necessary.
Standing of FinaliSts
The standings of the finalists
this morning prior to their con-
GLIDING rounds were as follows:
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
World Copyright 1885. NEA SERVICE mo
new Diet
Scientific discovery in baby feeding

ONSCWNJS~ ~SSNVNVSJ NS V~VJ J0OS$SW6
Callander, Ont. Especially. An
nouncement has just been made
that the Dionne Quintupfets -
Marie, Cecile, Yvonne, Emelie
and Annette - are now eating
Libby's Homogenized Foods for
Babies.
Libby's Homogenized vegeta-
bles, fruits, cereal and soup were
selected as the ideal food for sup
plementing the babies milk diet
after careful study by medical
authorities at the Dafoe Hospital.
They agree that these foods are
easier to digest and give more
nourishment than strained foods,
and are the most modern safe
guard against digestive upsets.
You can give your baby the same
head start in health the Dionne
babies are receiving. Get Libby's
Homogenized foods yourgrocer's.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
ALLIANCE TOPIC

Consumers Powers as an Ap
proach to the Negroes Problem
was discussed by John A. Davis,
organizer of the New Negro ALI
ance, before the Young Peoples
C. E. Forum Of Lincoln Congre-
gational Church last night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
SHOT BY BULLOCK

MELBOURNE, March 4 Q.N.SO
w. w. Edwards was about to
shoot a bullock at Toowomba
when it charged him and he
dropped his rifle. AS the animal
leaped forward it kicked the rifle
which exploded and the bullet
wounded Edwards in the jaw.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04

to the audience in the interpre.
tations of this company of bal
let artists. Gorgeous as the en-
tire spectacle was, it would be
considerably enhanced if it were
possible to use a full symphony
orchestra.
Piano-Violin Recital
Sonatas by Beethoven, Brahms
and Mozart are included in the
joint recital of Ossip Gabrilo-
witSch, pianist, and Albert
Spalding, violinist, in Constitu-
ton Hall Tuesday afternoon at
4:40 o'clock.
Long famous as piano vir-
tuoso Of the first rank, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch also has achieved
distinction and fame for his
two-piano recitals with Harold
Bauer, his piano and violin re-
citalS with Spalding, and as his
GROWING achievement, he has
been conductor of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra since 1918.
Spalding is one of the great
est native-born American vio-
linist. Showing musical talent
as a boy, his father enabled him
to study in New York and Flor
ence. He made his debut in
Florence at the age of 10. At
20, he made his Paris debut
with Adelina Patti.
Spalding's art was brought to
millions the past winter in a
series Of coast-to.coast broad
casts that brought him $4,000
"fan" letters.
Orchestra
The final appearance Of the
Philadelphia Symphony Or.
chestra this season will occur
Thursday evening in Constitu.
ton Hall at $3.50 p. m. Eugene
Ormondy will be the guest con-
ductor.
Mr.. Ormondy, while known to
European audiences as a boy
prodigy on the violin, found a
place in America as a member
Of the Capitol Theater Or.
chestra in the days when Roxy
was manager Of productions.
The Washington times., 1935-03-04
AIMEE IN MANILA

MANILA, P. l., March 4
G.N.S0.-Continuing her tour OF
the Far East, Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, noted Los Angeles
evangelist, was in Manila today.
, 1935-06-19
EXHIBITION OF
- y ~ \ w
REAL c Fl Z s s Is
v y y y v
OFFERED E RE

Nearest approach to a big-time
chess exhibition held In the VAL
ley In recent years has been sched-
uled for the Brownsville chamber
OF commerce building at $50
Sunday afternoon by the Valley
Chess club.
Feature OF the exhibition sun
day will be- the appearance on
Or. A. Weinburg. who will play a
simultaneous match in opposition
to at least Is boards. DR.. Vein
burg has played the Texas state
champion at Dallas. in New York.
Guatemala, and local enthusiasts
declare he Il the best player TO
nnpcar In the Valley I'm the last
few years. There will he no
charge 10 zee or participate I'm
the exhibition. and Valley play
erS are invited 70 attend. bring
inF their own chess men and
boards.
John Hunter. Brownsville. Is
president Of the Valley Chess
club. which has a roster OF IS
members. including several from
Matamoros. The Valley organi-
Zation Is planning TO send sew
eral players 20 San Antonio for
the state meet In September, and
next fall TX contemplates a cham
piOnShip tournament.
, 1935-06-19
JAPS CLAIM
CRISIS PAST
Plans For Armed Action
Renowned AS China
Meets Demands
tCopyrirht, 1885. by the APP

Copyright, 1885, by the APP
TTENTSIN, China, June l9-The
Japanese military was reported Wed
nesday to have apparently re-
nounced any plans for armed action
in China as a result Of the Chinese
governments capitulation to far
reaching North China demands.
Japanese spokesman inferred that
China, by dismiSSing General sung
Cheh-Yuan as governor OF ChahaI
province and ordering the l32nd
Chinese division TO evacuate the
province, had brought issues there
to the stage Of amicable settle
ment."
Che correspondent OF Reuters,
British news agency, reported that
even extremists among the Japa-
nese var officers appeared satisfied
for the time being, at least-by
the settlement and apparently had
foregone any idea OF armed actiV-
tries.
"a high government spokesman
expressed confidence at Tokyo thai
The crisis would pass without the
necessity OF military operations oy
the Japanese army in Chinese ter
ritory.")
Japan's Lawrence OF Manchuria,
Mai Gen. Kenji Doihara, announced
these major terms Of the settle
ment and said a final agreement
would be reached at Kalgan. neal
the scene of the Changpei incident
one Of North China's SoreSt spots
arising from the arrest OF severaI
japanese.
, 1935-06-19
Scouts Preparing
For Summer Camp
Especial to me Heraldl

MERCEDES. June l9.-MercedeS
Boy Scout headquarters have issued
the following recommendations as
submitted by the Health and Safety
committee OF the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Council. to Scouts attending
the troop camp at Camp Perry In
July.
Each scout must have a medi-
cal examination before he a come
TO camp. Blank will be furnished up
on application. at Is strongly
recommended that each scout be in
noculated against typhoid. 3.-Ride
safely. flake care Of yourself"
Is the recommendation to all scouts,
which includes two "don'tS"-dont
overeat and don't everyday. Scouts
should see that their bodies function
properly: they should go promptly
to The first aid tent for all cuts and
scratches. 5.-Each troop meeting
place should be inspected for fire
hazards and other safety measures.
6.-Each troop should have a troop
doctor. Opportunities should be
provided for scouts to demonstrate
safety before civic groups, such as
safety with firearms, handling high
way accidents, swimming, etc. a.
A demonstration should be put on In
each troop of a physical examina-
ton.
, 1935-06-19
Water Supply Pure
Especial 70 The Herald

McALLEN, June l9.-Water sup
plies Of III cities In Hidalgo county
have been pronounced free from
contamination by the Texas De-
rartment OF Health, according TO
X. II. Hancock Of McAllen, Hidalgo
county Sanitarian.
While many of the cities obtain
water from the now flooded Rio
Grande. treatment given the sup
plies removes any contamination 10
might have. Cities listed bv Han
cock were McAllen, Mission. Edin-
Durg, Pharr, San Juan. Alamo,
Donna. Weslaco. Mercedes. Elsa and
Edcouch.
a series OF tests Is now under
way. Hancock stated. to insure q
clean milk supply through the
county. Tuberculin tests are being
given every dairy COW in the coun-
ty. Only a few animals have been
destroyed after his examinations,
most dairy herds being kept in good
condition. A complete report on
this activity is TO be made shortly
according to the Sanitarian.
, 1935-06-19
KEMP MAKES
MANY TESTS
Best Quality Tomatoes Are
Used By Plant AT
San Benito

SAN BENTTO. June l9.-The re-
putation or Remp's Sun-Rayed
tomato juice. being manufactured
FOR the first time from Valley toma-
toes. is being jealousy guarded In
spite OF a shortage Of tomatoes.
The company Is not taking all
available tomatoes but only such as
will help maintain the standard Of
quality which has obtained ap-
proval not only Of the American
Medical association but Of the Good
Housekeeping Institute.
Several tests are made daily In
the laboratory OF determine whether
the juice being canned Is meeting
rigid requirements.
The plant Is presenting a busy
scene this week as truck after
truck Of tomatoes are unloaded. The
tomatoes are placed in baskets
which are then dumped into a
trough. Water carries the toma-
toes along in the trough and an
employe stands BY to pick out the
not fully maturelJ oGa>s which are
thrown away. 7'he tomatoes aGe
carried TO a coIveyer teit. Sorlt
SC women line gh2 conve yet and as
the tomatoes Pass before thtIy. they
pick them UP, expertly remove the
core with a def movement OF a
knife and place them In a bucket.
Each woman has a tag on the back
Of her dress. AS she finishes a
bucket Of tomatoes 1t is taken away
and a hole is punched In the tag.
The tomatoes are dumped into a
machine which m~acerates them.
The macerated mass Is pumped
through a series of coils for heat
ing. The skin and seed are then
removed and the liquid parts with
considerable solids In suspension
20 into the vscolator. There a
pressure Of 400 pounds to the square
inch is applied. thoroughly break
ing up the solids. This permits the
solids to remain in suspension and
makes a non-Separating tomato
juice on which Kemp was first 70
obtain a patent.
T. juice Is piped to a machine
which fills tie cans. caps them and
then convey them through boiling
water. Tn cans cook In the tank
OF boiling water for As minutes. be-
ing carried along or a conveyer
which carries them out az the other
end for packing in boxes.
Only Juice is being manufactured
by this concern this season. Kemp
has built up a big market in the
East and most Of the Valley prod
uct will be shipped there.
, 1935-06-19

ment to remove the presidents son
would be launched Friday at a
meeting Of the Dallas county young
democrats.
Overton said he would introduce
Ia resolution demanding RooSevelt's
removal because he had attempt
ed to have the state convention at
Amarillo 60 on record In favor Of a
proposed constitutional amendment
overriding the supreme courts out
lawing the NRA."
He also said Roosevelt was elect
ed TO office at a special meeting OF
the executive committee for which
notices were not sent and that
Roosevelt had been In Texas only
a short time and was not due the
honor.
State Executive Committee Chair
man Raymond Buck Of Fort Worth
answered that whatever complaint
any member Of the organization has
to make viii be heard and passed
upon at the meeting Of the exec
utive committee July l6."
Young Roosevelt, who lives al
Fort Worth, said that In accepting
the position he was trying to be
helpful instead OF seeking honors
IF Overton or others feel that
someone else can do the job better
than r." he said. Il will be glad To
let them have the place"
Last week reports were current
that John I. McCarty Of Dalhart
planned to resign as president Of the
Texas club in order to elevate
Roosevelt to that office. McCarty
said the reports were unfounded.
, 1935-06-19
Ochs to Speak At
McAllen's Banquet
Especial to The Heraldl

McALLEN, June le.-Herman II.
Ochs, president Of a large depart
ment store in San Antonio and one
Of south Texas most widely known
civic leaders, will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet OF
the McAllen Chamber Of Commerce
June 26 at the Casa de PalmaS hotel
here, according TO Paul T.. Vickers.
manager Of the McAllen Chamber.
MI. Ochs, who addressed McAllen
business men at their banquet last
year, will also speak to members N
the recently organized McAllen XII
wants club at their charter banquet
the same night. He will address the
Kiwanians briefly after his appear
ance at the chamber Of commerce
dinner.
Allen r. Vannoy, president Of the
chamber will preside as POSTMASTER.
Election Of IL directors Of the or
ganization will follow presentation
of a report Of a nominating com
mittee, headed by John A. FriSby. A
number Of entertainment features
have been arranged for the evening.
VickerS asserted.