davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Bankers Reduce
Rate on Margins
To All-Time Low
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l3.-The deci-
sion of several large Wall Street
bankers to cut the charge for "out-
side" call money to one-half Of l per
cent next week brought the cost of
money for the purchase Of stocks on
margin to the cheapest rate on record.
Wall Street wondered whether the
action of the banks in cutting the rate
on outside" money would result in a
cut in the Official rate for call funds
at the loan desk in the Stock Ex-
change.
Official call money has hung on
the l per cent peg since December Z.
1888 Previous to that it had ruled
at three-fourths of / per cent.
The only other time call money
was quoted at three fourths of l per
cent at the loan desk was in August,
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
LINN WILL ADDRESS
COST ACCOUNTANTS
Banker to Discuss Accounting
Practices and Banking OPP
Grafton Costs.

Arthur J. Linn, controller of the
Hamilton National Bank, will be the
guest speaker at the April meeting
of Washington Chapter, National
Association of Cost Accountants, to
be held next Wednesday evening. MI.
Linn is secretary and treasurer Of
the National Association Of Bank
Auditors and Controllers and is a
certified public accountant in Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
His subject will be Some Thoughts
in the Business of Banking" He
will discuss bank accounting pro-
cedures and the effort of banks to
study costs Of operation. Such ques-
lions as bank operating costs in rela-
ton to income under present con-
ditions, service charges and branch
bank operations also will be covered.
Special invitations are being sent
to bank auditors and accountants in
Washington and a general invita-
ton Is extended to all others inter-
ested. The meeting will be held at
the Carlton Hotel. opening at 7:45
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

ance. On the other hand. the military
budget must go on rising.
There appears to be an abundance
of money in Italy. The discount rate
has just been reduced to 312 per cent,
which is abnormally low for this coun-
try. People are spending quite freely.
There is considerable building under
way. Nowhere else does one find the
amount of new construction that Is
going forward on the state-owned
railroads, which are being electrified
on all lines of heavy trafiic. BY Octo-
Der the division from Rome to Flor
ence and that from Rome to Naples
will be completed.
But private enterprise is slow to
take the initiative. This timidity Of
capital Is similar to that character.
izing investment money in all the
markets Of the Western world. The
public in Italy lost heavily In indus
trial and bank stocks after 1929. Since
then it has confined itself to govern
mept and municipal issues.
(copyrisht. 1aatlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
INDUSTRY FINDS
COMPANY UNIONS
GET OUT OF HAND
Many Employers Learn to
Favor Traditional
Craft Groups.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

NEW YORK. April 13.-The COM
pany union. industry,s defensive STRAIT
egy against the advance of old-line
labor organization, under the new
legal sanctions of the N. r. A., seems
to be getting out Of hand From au-
thoritative sources it Is learned that
leading induStrialists now designate
company unions. on the whole. as
more recalcitrant and aggressive than
the traditional craft union.
The complaints are widespread and
specific. Many employers say en-
phatically that they see more hope Of
Industrial peace, reduced labor turn
over and general labor stability in
dealing with the old-line unions than
With their new shop groups, developed
in the depression years.
Bewildered by Demands.
InduStrialS to whom this writer
has talked insist that the current
type of company union is thoroughly
In accord with principles of enlight-
ened labor-management relationships,
and that 1t has marked q definite
social advance from the old type Of
company union, which was at best
little more than a bulwark for the
open shop. They assert that the new
organization provided a liberal meas
ure of genuine industrial democracy.
and they are somewhat bewildered
and resentful over what they consider
the unjustifled demands of their en-
ployes.
Members of company unions, ac-
cording to some of the leading steel
company officials, are now demanding
more than the American Federation
Of Labor or other groups ever sought.
They are demanding that their repre-
Sentatives be given place on the
company's board of directors. If
company will not permit them to
elect director, these unions want the
right to have one of their representa-
tives attend regular directorate meet
ings
Some company unions, so say cor
poration officials, are demanding that
firms give them Office space, furnish
stenographers and clerical help, and,
If and when necessary, collect dues
for them.
Form Own Committees.
Leaders Of some company unions.
especially in the steel and allied
trades, have suddenly become in
fected with swell headitis."
Unlike the desk polishers who
headed company unions 40 years ago,
when they were set up with a lot of
welfare gadgets" to offset labor's de-
mand for a living wage and decent
working conditions. the new leaders
form their own committees. They
refuse to deal with any Of the cor
porate officials lower than the second
vice president.
Under the N. r. A. the ranks of the
unions affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor have recorded
substantial gains. The increased
membership has put labor in a mill
tant mood. This feeling has spread
from the craft unions to the company
unions. Some corporate officials now
want to dilute the powers of company
unions or eliminate them.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Exchange Likely to Shelue
Saturday, Closing Petition

litical and social ideas, the public
effect of holidays will be considered.
The additional leisure Of q holiday
next Saturday would not mean
merely a half holiday to railroads,
steamships, resorts, stores and the
like. It would mean the expenditure,
by weekend vacationists, of thou
sands Of dollars.
The members Of the exchange al
ways can take a day of when they
want to, and certainly they would
lose very few commissions these days.
The bankers and brokers, however,
compared with all the clerks, are in
significant in numbers and in total
actual spending.
The business that the exchange at
tracts on what ought to be holiday
Is negligible, but the very opening Of
the institution causes many other
businesses, equally in need Of "com-
Missions" to lose thousands Of dol
tcopysS II. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
n YEW YORK, April 13.-The US
nj ual order has gone out to
close the New York Stock
1 Exchange next Friday. Good
Friday, and petition Is
being circulated to add the following
Saturday morning.
Although this Saturday closing Pc
tition already contains $50 signatures
the chances are ten to one-at least
those are the odds brokers and their
clerks are quoting-that the petition
will be denied. The large wire houses
elect the majority of governors. Wire
house overhead expenses continue
even when the offices are darkened,
which explains why governors almost
invariably deny petitions for extra
holidays.
Perhaps, under the leadership OF
Charles r. Gay and the new Board
of Governors, many members OF
which are in touc'$ with current po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
BETTER EARNINGS
REPORTS EXPECTED
First Quarters Results of Some
Industries Well Ahead of
Levels of Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The opinion
is spreading in brokerage circles that
income reports of industrial corpora
lions for the first quarter will stack
up somewhat more favorably than
earnings in the first three months OF
last year.
Consensus is in most quarters that
best returns will be credited to the
automobile industry, auto accessories
companies, chemical, petroleum, ma
chine and steel units.
On the other hand, considerable less
hope is held for good returns from the
utility, railroad, textile and food COM
panies.
Although it is felt likely that a scat
tering of companies in these divisions
may make good showings, net results
will not be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
STORE SALES BELOW
1884 DESPITE UPTURN
Nv thu Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Department
store sales In the eighth Federal Re-
serve Bank area rose substantially in
March, as compared with February,
but declined moderately in compare
son with March, 1884.
An average gain of 2sS per cent
was shown over February, and loss
of SO per cent. compared to March
year ago, the banks preliminary
March report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
TIRE SHIPMENTS SHOW
DECREASE IN FEBRUARY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13-Shipments
of pneumatic castings in February
amounted to 3,287,394 units, against
3,622,615 in January and 3,284,910 in
February last year, the Rubber Manu-
facturers' Association reported today.
Production was 1882 1858 units, against
4,626,473 in the previous month and
1885, 092 last year. Stocks in the
hands Of manufacturers totaled. H.
529,561 castings at the end of February,
compared with 1O,397, 667 at the end
of January and 10, 725, 033 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
IMPORTANT DIVIDEND
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Next weeks
scheduled dividend meetings include
Caterpillar Tractor on Tuesday, Lig-
gett g. Myers Wednesday and McIn-
tyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd, Thursday.
United Biscuit, Chicago Yellow Cab
and Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
Boards also are due to consider divi-
dend payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ONE, April 13-Recent polit-
- ical events in Europe make it
N evident that disarmament, as
L y 1t has been interpreted by the
taxpayer and the advocate of
peace, has been shelved.
What, then, does this mean with
respect to future national debts?
Obviously, that the period Of de-
creasing debts, as in Great Britain,
and Of slowly mounting Ones. as in
some OF the countries Of the Cont
nent, is over and that the competi-
ton for larger armies, navies and air
forces will compel the flotation Of more
loans which, In turn, demand q larger
debt service and increased taxes.
Another phase Of this movement
which is Of interest to the United
States is that expanding internal
debts of European countries are put
farther into the future and may
almost be said to end for all time the
prospect Of any more payments Of w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
DECREASE IS REVEALED
IN NEWSPRINT OUTPUT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.-March pro-
duction Of newsprint in the United
States was 1888 tons against "a, 1893
tons in the same month last year, re-
ports the Newsprint Service Bureau.
Canadian mills produced 205, 682 tons
compared with 210,129 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
1875 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, April IS (P).-The st.
Joseph Lead Co. reports that 125 tons
of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at $3.50
per 100 pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
GAIN IN Anthracite
SHIPMENTS REPORTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The An
thracite Institute reports anthracite
shipments for March totaled 2,555,260
net tons, compared with 1,390,282 in
February and 2aSpc.sAS IN March, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14
GRAY CLOTH IS FIRM.

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-The re-
Gently improved activity in the gray
cloth market has been fairly well
maintained, with prices, it is reported,
showing . firm trend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-14

Continued on Fourth Page.)
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
HUEIGA DE ELECTRIClS-
TAS EN- OHIO

Toledo, Ohio, JUNO Una
'huelga de electriciStaS fue lla-
mazda para las 7 de la manana
de hoy y afecta a los empleados
del Toledo Edison Co.. 10 que
dejara sin corriente electrical a
otraS ciudades del norte de Ohio
Y sur de Michigan.
FL comit6 de los trabajado-
res que discuti6 con los patro-
nos, pide Sc les devuelvan dos
rebajas en- los salaries, de 1917
por cada una, que lie fueron he
chaS.
Los huelguistas Sc Ean COM
prometido a dar luz a los hos
pitales, periodicos y acueduc-
toS.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
.CONFERENCIA DE LA MI
sion LATINA DE FLORIDA

En- la Iglesia Metodista "San
Marcos, sta en- la esquina dc
la u Ave. y calle 16, Sc cele.
brara este ano la Conference
de la Mission Latina de Florida
presidida por Ell Rev. j. A. Phi
lips, Superintendent de la mis-
ma.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

Para acompanar los vestidos
taillemrs, tan indicados en- esta
temporada os aconsejamos Vi
vamente que no dejeis de adop-
tar las blusas en- forma de cha
LEGO, Que son ell 1ltimo grito de
la moda. Son de tafetan, de pl-
que, de punto hecho a mano.
Estos chalecos estan muy en-
boga en- estos momentos. Hasta
las daapas suelen cOmpletarse
con un chaleco abrochado por
delante y que forma sencllla-
mente una cintura por detras,
10 cual tiene la v~entaja de suJe-
tar bien la capa en- los hombros.
! Pero no olvidemos un detalle
importante: ell chaleco convie-
ne mas a las mujeres atlas, y
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para Icy Y nlanana.
Temperature maxima aver, 80
grades; minima, rs.
Marea alta a las $40 a. m. y
3:44 p. M.
Marea baia a las 1920 a. M.
v 1885 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05
LA SESSION DEL AYUNTA-
MIENTO

Celebr0 anocne session el ayun
tamiento, siendo ell primer acuer
do autorizar al alcalde Chan :
cey para solicitar fondos fede-
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

ties detalles. Ell secuestro ha 81
do ejecutado p9r hombres de
Seattle Y Tacoma. Es de $50 ell
billete pasado,
I'm telegrafista apeIliGado
Harmon recibi6 ell direro y dice
que Sc 10 entreg6 un hombre CO.
mo de 5 pies II %pulgadas, alto
V bien afeitado, con traje y som
brero carmelita.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

ST no tuvo OCCASION de yer y leer los anteriores numeros
de nuestro Magazine,
VEA-LEA-Y ADMIRE
Ell que distribuiremos ell Sabado 8 de JUNO.
Contene:
Bellisima Portada, Elaine, por Earl Chrsty.
Meditation, pr Edward MaXence.
Preciosas fotografias, incluyendO una pagina entera
con Vestidos a la Ultima Moda.
I'm Cuadro a dos planas, de Luke Fildes, con ell
titulo "Boda de Aldeas."
Artfculo "Triunfo de la Ciencia, sobre criaderos
de ZOrroS, etc.
"El Origen de las Danzas Natvas," imitaclones
de pajarOS %SelVatcOS.
La Brujeria: ell Quito al Diablo, por l.. F. Bustamante
Sensational articuIO de Padraic King con ell tituIO
"Abortada Guerra contra Francia y Espana"
Ocho paginas de munequitoS y otros artlculos
interesantiSimOs.
Pida nuestro Magazine y s~uscribase hoy.
Lame a La Gaceta por los telefonos 1882 : M536O3
La gaceta., 1935-06-05


llejones una moci6n de la Cana
ra de Concrete IRA que sea ex
tendida y embeV ia la aveni-
da de Michigan. 9abcgado con
sultor McMullen dijo que habia
81 sagulturas IN ell terreno que
Sc necesita para esa avenida y
que es un delito mover un cada-
'ver sin ell consentimiento de los
familiares, Ell conSentimiento
no pueGS&obtenerSe porque las
tumbaN Dan marcadas.
Sc 49, al comite de poiicia
una solicitud de elemental en-
favor de Grimes Conway, Juan
Gonzalez, O. PonS Y Fred Go
vantes. Pas0 al comite de rela-
clones una solicitud de $500 pa
IA ayudar a abonar los gasaNs
de los veteranoS de la guerra
Pasadas al comite de transi-
10 reticiones para que Sc esta-
blez2an luces conductors en-
Florida y Buffalo y Nebraska
Y Osborne. Sc remiti6 al comite
de hacienda un escrito en- que
Sc pide al ayuntamiento pague
por los muebles del Auditorium
del parque de Robes.
A inf9rme del abogado con :
suItor Sc pas6 una carta de Ia
direction del hotel Hillsboro
para que Sc lie permita pagan
$32,611 de contribuciones, me-
nos $1658 en- intereses Y pena-
lidades.
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

- AH [
EN- Us i
Il :
spare:sn h e, horizonss
Seocupaciones para los
modistos que dis
ameN encierran en- sus
~esileres, bien protegidos contra
las miradas curiosas para Ella
borar las verdaderas colecci9-
mes de verano, es decir, cuanto
necesita la mujer elegante para
la playa, para las vacaciones en-
la montana, en- los balnearios 0,
sencillamente, para ell deporte
veraniego.
No hay puerta cerrada que
nc deje filtrar, a pesAr de to-
das las precauciones, ciertaS in
discreciones. q
j No es possible saber desde
alhora, por ejemplO, que la no
da de los 'tpareos" de Oceania,
lanzada en- 1884, y que 'ha tent
do extraordinario exito en- nu-
merosas playas, Sc continuara
en- la Immediate temporada de
verano. Estos ~''pareos" tendran
una forma lig'eramente reno
vada, seg1n convene, y los te-
jidos han de seducir sin duda
por su absolute novedad.
En- cuanto a los clasicos MAJ
Hots de bano, permitiran mu-
chas mas fantasies que ell ano
pasado; asi veremos, por ejem-
plo mdillOts de materias muy
diversas e imprevistas: de ia
fetan tejido cloQW6, o bien maj
Uots de tejidos elasticos, sin OIL
vidar los m0illOts de Ipunto he
do a mano. Sc emplearan tam
tien para nuestros mdiilOtS nu-
merosaS eapecies de telas muy
flexibles que presentan la VEN
taja de adherirse al cuerpo.
Senalemos dentro de este ca
pftulo una novedad curiosa: los
naniIlots de tut tejido e hilado
con lGSter.
Por 10 que atane a los con-
iuntos de playa, los datOs que
poseemos son aun mas escasOs
81 cabe. Sin embargo, hay unas
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

ficar completamente ell aspecto
de una toilette. Este mismo pills
Sc de organdi Sc recuerda Ell
al termino de las manguitas
cortas.
Tambien son muy a pr2po-
sito para ald.rar este genera
de vestidos unos adornos Ell foT
ma de estrella de pique blanco
que Sc colocan muy original
mente en- lugar de un bottom.
No menos encantador es ell
gran cuello completamente RI
gido, que Sc lleva recto como
una ruche en- torno del escote
redondeado.
Hay, finalmente, una name
ra sencilla de obtener precio-
sos efectos con eStos vestidoS
,obscuros y es: adaptarles cuellc
y corbata de fina puntilla blan.
ca.
N, X,
La gaceta., 1935-06-05

~
de DE- 9 a5sssT
AbRdan Nual0ente las cha.
q9srh de playa, destinadas =
sUstituir ell albornoZ. Y, de un
modo general, tod9s los mode
los de playa Sc acompanaran de
una multitud de detalles pinto
rescos y originates: sombreros,
sandalias, sombrillas, sujetaca-
bezas, collares, brazaletes para
los brazos y los tobillos, etc,
Ietc.
Tambien ,podemos apuntar
que, entire los c0loridoS llama
dos a conoter la gran boga este
verano, dominara ell blanco;
habra asimismo algunas notas
modernas de corinto, ciruela,
"cabeza de negro; ell azul fuer
tie Y ell negro Sc emplearan para
los adornos.
/. Estas tonalidades vienen a
reemplazar los coloridos de pas
tel, de los que empieza a can
sarse la moda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. ~
UP)-The Huey P. Long poll
tical machine broke down yester-
day, after laundering about Ior
nine days since the louisiana olc-
tator's death. 1870.
The Iieutenants, with strons
followings in their native dlstrlcts
bolted the leadership Of Gov. u;
x. Allen, who tried to succeed
Long as the strong man, and an
nounced their candidates. for OIL
flee. .,, .-
by Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, who
assumed the leadership of Long
"share-the-wealth" clubs, and who
saws his 100000 club members IN
Louisiana can swing the next
election.
The boilers were Lieut.. Gov.
James A. Noe and Wade 0. Mar
ton. Public Service Commissioner,
They issued statements slmulten-
eously Noe announcing for gov
ernor and Martin for the senate
seat left vacant by Longs death
Their action was planned at a
New Orleans hotel conference
Wednesday night. Justice John
p. FouYnet, of the State Supreme
Court, and several lesser lights OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
BISHOP KERN
HERE SUNDAY
Will Address Methodists
For First Time AS Pre-
siding Bishop

Bishop Paul B. Kern, presiding
bishop of the Western North Car
DINA conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First church
here Sunday evening.
This will be Bishop Kern's first
public appearance in Henderson
Vile since he was assigned to this
conference a year ago, succeeding
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon as pre-
siding bishop of Methodist con-
ferences in the Carolinas.
Widely known as one of the
outstanding preachers of the de-
nomination, as we'll as an out
standing business executive, a
large congregation is expected 20
hear him speak here Sunday eve
ming. Bishop Kern is coming at
the special invitation of the Rev.
Claude H. Moser, pastor, this be,
ing the first open date he has had
during the conference year, Whicn
will close next month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
Term AT Blue
RIDGE STARTS
Enrolment Larger Than
Last Year; Add New
Faculty Members

Blue Ridge School for Boys 1or,
mally opened it's 22nd session al
9 o'clock Thursday morning. Inc
Rev. Claude H. Moser, pastor OF
the First Methodist church con
Quoted the devotional exercises
and gave an inspirational address
Fred Justus, prominent alum
nus of the school extended Weil
come to the students on behalf o.
the Hendersonville alumni ana the
merchants of the city.
J. R. Sandifer, headmaster' anu
members of the faculty offered re-
marks appropriate to the OCCASION
Students arrived on WedneSu"y
for registration and a regui'i
schedule of classes was entereo
upon following the opening eNe,,
cises. The number of students e.it
rolled is considerably above tHds
of last year and represents WIZ.
range of territory. Boys have Ell.
tered from New York, New W. 9Tl
sey, Connecticut, Maryland, WIS Is
consin, Illinois, Georgia, tIor ,;"i'
the Carolinas, Mississippi, LoI L;o
ana, Cuba, Mexico, and Colom0i"'
South America. ,,1+v
New members of the tacu' ~
are Orville C. Cone graduate ~
Colgate University, with the A'"'
| Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
COOPERATION
INAUGURATION
OF DOGS ASKED
Sheriff's Department Points
Out Dogs Not Treated
Must Be Destroyed .

The Sheriff's department is re-
questing the cooperation of dog
owners in the enforcement of the
act requiring incubation of all
logs against rabies. At the same
time calling attention to the fol-
lowing sections Of the law under
which this is being done:
Section 7 of the act provides
that the sheriff and his deputies
shall assist in the enforcement of
the act.
Section 8 of the act provides
that after the rabies inspector has
carried out the provisions of the
act in all townships of the county
it shall be the duty of the sheriff
and rabies inspector to make a
thorough canvass of the county
and where dogs are found with
out the metal tag required in the
act the sheriff shall notify their
owners to have them inoculated
within three days. If. the owner
does not comply he will be prose-
cuted according to the act and if
the owner of dog without a tag
is not found the dog will be de-
stroyed.