davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
GAINS DISCLOSED
BY FIDELITY FUND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 3l.-The re.
port of Fidelity Fund. Inc, for the
three months ended September 30.
1885, reveals gains in net income and
asset value per share
During the quarter unrealized ap-
probation of securities increased from
S73.384 to s377,854. representing a
gain of S303,470 for the recent quarter
and an improvement OF s964,264 dur
ing the last six months. Securities
costing s3,059.883 had a market value
OF S3.437.737 on September 80.
Net income for the quarter from
dividends and interest after expenses
amounted to s27179. as compared
with so, ,202 in the third quarter of
1884.
During the first nine months of
this year net income increased to $685.
286 from S54, ,469 in the 1884 period.
The net asset value of the fund
on September 80 Of S452l per share
represents an appreciation of 9 per
cent in the third quarter and of over
26 per cent since March 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
SHARP RISE STAGED
W D. {. C[EAR|NGS
>19,766,839 Gain Over
1884 Revealed by Fig
ures for October.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Another indication of the constant
nd rapid business improvement TAX
1g place in Washington was revealed
MS noon by gain of SIG, 766, ,839.l7
bank clearings in October over the
corresponding month last year. The
Washington Clearing House AsSocia-
ION reported total clearings amount
ng to $87,251 ,55O,41, as compared with
;67,484, ,7l1.24 in October, 1884.
Total bank clearings for the first
o months of 1885 were reported as
;765, 5,O15,852 68, against a total of
sos, ,02O. 1856 96 in the first 10 months
If 1884. a gain so far this year of
il59,995 ,O65.72. With only two months
eft in 1885 the year is now certain
close with advances in business far
;reater than any one dared predict at
he beginning of the year.
Clearings in Washington so far this
ear compare as follows with the
corresponding months in 1884:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 81 lP UNITED
States Department of Agriculturel.- HOGS.
10000, including 5000 direct: senerally
l5a35 lower than Wednesdays averase
top, 9,35 bulk. 1S0-250 pounds. 9.20a30:
26O-30u pounds 9.O0a25: most 14O-l60
pounds. s.55a9 90; few. 9.I0; best sows.
$50.
Cattle. $500; calves; 1000; fed steers
STEADY TO - lower; inbetween grades of
most all kinds unevenly 25a50 under
early in the week middle Grades showins
maximum downturn: common killers sup
ported somewhat by stocker demand most
ly steady: not much beef in run and kill
she she stock sI9w steSdy; bnlls firm and se
tive: vealers scarce. steady at 10 0O down.
Stockers and feeders slow about 25 lower
rs.
Sheep. 1000; fat lambs uneven. mostly
scarce: natiTes esp predominatins; bulk. tsHS a.a5s
50: few comebacks practically absent;
range lambs scarce: one load rather plain
Idahos, 925; slaushter ewes eligible. 3 W
al so,
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK. October 3l-Scst-
tered profit taking leveled prices off
trifle during late trading on the stock
exchange today, but the list lost little
of its steady to firm undertone.
At the beginning of the final hour
stocks selling to points net higher
included Chrysler. Bethlehem Steel,
American Commercial Alcohol. Schen-
ley Distillers. American Telephone,
Goudaille-Hershey. Columbian Car
bon and International Cement.
Smaller advances were shown by
United States Steel. General Motors.
Westinghouse, Western Union. Kelsey
Hayes Wheel, National Biscuit, New
York Central and Santa Fe.
Large blocks of Universal Pipe g.
Radiator common changed hands at
fractionally higher prices and the pre-
ferred was around a point higher.
Sales aggregated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. October 81 tP,.-Cotton,
10000 bales InCluoing IA POO American
spot IN falr demanC prices = points low
er' quotations in pence American street
5000 mIddllng. .03; sood mIddling. 61@.
strict mlodung. 6.51 mlddling n 40; strict
low middllng. go; low middlng 6O3;
strict good ordinary, 5.s2; good ordinary,
%; Futures closed steady. December.
q January. COS; March. 6.07, May.
q Oaclal noon closing October 1885.
6.l1 value
Evening star., 1935-10-31
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

by lIle ASSOCIdItu PItSS.
ber 20 was: Receipts. S5.65S.113 81:
expenditures. So. .935.17 49, net balance.
S1.43s.2 10. .6O0.1s: customs receipts for
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u. S1.221 44,026.90: expenditures. So.
a39.i7 of emergency expenditures: excess
of expenditures. Sl.365 951 S49.94; Gross
debt $50 .419.403. .S24 A. a decrease OF
S626I .952.25 under the previous day.
Gold assets. 50. 9.665. 13O,OS3.OS.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

b9 VIIt HSsOCIdItd PTeSS.
NEW YORK, October 3l.-While
early advances were followed by par
tial reaction, cotton showed a fairly
steady tone today on continued trade
buying and covering promoted by the
outlook for cold weather in the
Northwestern belt and reports OF a
continued firm spot situation.
Alter selling 7 to points higher
prices eased of few points with the
market in the late trading steady at
net advances Of 4 to 7 points.
Futures closed steady. : higher to 5
Evening star., 1935-10-31
FOOD INDEX DOWN.

NEW YORK, october 81 P).-A
decline of ! cent during the last week
brought the Dun & Bradstreet weekly
food index for October 20 to $2.73, or
4 cents under the high level registered
IN the dnal weeks Of September.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

notes, which matured October 1, was
expected, although the directors have
not as yet taken action on the matter.
A total of s10,984,000 of the notes
has aSsented to the extension.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
HOMESTAKE MINING PAYS
$163,344 ON NEW TAX

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. OAK, October 31-The
Homestake Mining Co. has paid the
State $685. ,344.13, representing the 4
per cent tax on its July, August and
September gold production under
South Dakota's new mining tax law.
The act became operative last July /.
In its report, Homestake showed pro-
.duction Of 354,569 tons Of gold ore
Evening star., 1935-10-31
NICKEL PLATEEXTENSI0N
FOR DEPOSITS LIKELY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 31-Reports
in railroad circles said today that
extension for an additional month of
the New York, Chicago g. st. Louis
Railroad Co.'S plan for receiving de-
posits Of the $4,000, 900 8 per cent
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MONEY MARKET.

money steady; q per cent all day. Prime
commercial paper. q per cent. Time
cent offered. Bankers acceptances un.
changed. Rediscount rate. New York Re.
serve Bank, Ia rer cent.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

during the period, valued at s4,754,
10315.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, October 81 (P).-Bar
silver steady, unchanged at 653s.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

/ Z Budd Mtg.--Apr 10
Approximate Of Stocks the n T. Stock Exchange
1900 A.M...... 100000 1900 Noon...... 100000
1900 P.M...... LAO 900 $500 P.M...... 1850 900
Dividend table
payments
Unit Of trading shares rate plus
extra Accumulated
last year Companies reported In recevershp or being
dividend
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Ia u Vadsco Sales Corp
2S 1914 Vadsco Sales pf-
21s. 1l1t Vanadium Corp
1928. 11l> Van Raalte ta25c)-
4's 2l3 Va-Car Chemical
30;s liza Va-Car Chem SO Of
120 S5 Va-Cr Ch 10 pf(7)-
ITO 72l2 Va El & Pw pt o.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

12M Sh Lee Rubber (50c)--
17ss 10M Leh Port Cement.
3h Ia Lehigh Valley Coal
1874 81 Lehigh Val Coal pr
11h S Lehigh Valley r R..
95k 67M Lehman c tt2.40)--
17s 101a Lehn & Fink a.
9% 6h Libby McNeill 4 L.
49M 211s Lib-O.Ford Gl(1.20)
122 93% Ligg & Myers tt4)B
1871 151h Ligg & Myers pf (O
1914 15k Lily Tulip Cupt1h)
24Z -1311 Lima Locomotive.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

35 17$l Yale & Towne (60c)
Z 29s Yellow Truck
40 18 Young Spr & W CO.
2sIa 13 Youngstown s & T..
S9a. 3S1s Youngst'wn SGT pf
Evening star., 1935-10-31

10A IL Zenith Radio------.
SIS 2ss lonite Products----
Rights Expire.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
DoM|N|0NS LEAVE
PEACE TOENGLAND.
Mother Country Told COL
onies Expect Her Leaders
to Prevent War.

Copyright. 1885 by the Associated Press.'
LONDON, May IA we'll informed
source in close contact with the sit
uation said today the prime minis
ters Of Great Britain's domirions
have informed the British govern
ment that the whole empire Is count
ing on the mother country to keep
Europe at peace.
1t was understood today's full cab
inet session was given detailed re-
ports of conversations on the foreign
policy and defense at Prime Minister
Ramsay MacDonald's Offices in the
Parliament Building. The conversa-
tions were entered into by Prime Min
lister Robert Bennett of Canada. Prime
Minister j. B. M. Hertzog OF the
Union Of South Africa, and Prime
Minister J. A. Lyons of Australia.
Support Is Pledged.
After Macdonald and Sir John
Simon, foreign secretary, had ex-
planned the latest developments in
European peace negotiations, the Wis
tting prime ministers, 1t was stated,
assured the British leaders they have
the wholehearted backing of the
empire.
The Dominion chiefs, it was learn
ed stressed the following three points:
/, Increases in British armaments
are recognized as necessary in order
that Great Britain can continue to
play an effective role as mediator in
European affairs.
2. Great Britain is expected to take
risks in Europe if necessary, even
without the knowledge of the Domin-
ions as it is appreciated that Great
Britain can achieve more in diplo-
matte negotiations if her hands are
free.
3. It was pointed out that the Do
minions have the right to refrain
from committing themselves in any
obligations incurred by the mother
country.
Proposes U. s. Union.
Britain's war minister today advo-
Gated close union with the United
States as one sure method of keeping
the world at peace.
Addressing the Canadian Women's
Club. Lord Hailsham said:
With Britain and America in CO.
operation, no other country or coun-
tries in the world would attempt to
disturb the peace of the world. In
closer understanding between Britain
and the United States We have per-
feet solution for the problems of peace
and war that besets this distracted
world today"
Canada's premier, who also attended
the clubs luncheon, endorsed Lord
Hailsham's remarks.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
EVENING WASHINGTON, C. WEDNESDAY

sachems constituted q council operat.
ing under rules and regulations as
definite as those of the United States
Senate and with even greater de-
corum. What the Washington Bureau
may mean Is that in Indian govern
ment there was no executive func-
ton capable Of rigorous enforcement.
with the Indians, however, social
pressure took care of that. With the
Indians government proceeded from
the group as an entity and was not
imposed from above. Thus may have
arisen the statement that there were
no chiefs. To dispute this fact is
only mincing definitions"
Evening star., 1935-05-01
PROBERS WILL HEAR
FRANK ON MORALS
Charges Involving U. Of Wiscon.
sin Faculty Investigated
by State Senators.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis, May IA State
Senate committee that temporarily
has shelved its investigation Of al
legged campus Communism today
hunted evidence bearing on charges
involving the administration OF Uni
versity of Wisconsin officials and
teachers morals.
The committee indicated 1t would
conduct q hearing tomorrow, but an
nounced that DR.. Glenn Frank, uni
versity president, would not be called
until later 1t was reported that
several instructors in the Milwaukee
center of the extension division would
be asked to testify.
Chester D. Smell, dismissed extension
division deal, told the committee last
week that three instructors in the
Milwaukee school were guilty OF i'm
proper conduct, that he reported the
charges to Frank, and that the latter.
instead of inquiring into them, asked
the Board Of Regents to investigate
his (Snells) administration.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
DENIAL OF indian
CHIEFS DISPUTED
Authority on Six Nations
Holds Smithsonian Stand
in Error.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y, May 1-Dr
Arthur c. Parker of Rochester. rec
ognized authority on history and folk
lore of the Six Nations. today chal-
lenged the Smithsonian Institution s
declaration that there were mo real
Indian chiefs"
1.-THE Iroquois and many other
groups" said DR.. Parker, certainly
had civil and military chiefs whose
authority within their fields was not
disputed save for failure to perform
expected functions"
THE Brantford, Ontario, Iroquois
authorities who reply that the six
nations Of the Iroquois had civil
chiefs Is correct. IroQuois civil
Evening star., 1935-05-01
i've order issued by the President

tive order issued by the President
today.
This order, besides transferring all
the real and personal property as well
as contracts, options and records of
the land program division, provides
for transfer also Of the executives and
working personnel, which numbers
slightly more than 100 in this city.
This division has O large and wide
spread field force, but it Is dif1icult to
estimate its number because the field
employees are hired and directed by
the various State cooperative agen-
cies.
The remaining funds Of the land
program division, amounting to sew
eral million dollars, also viii be trans
ferred to Tugwell's new set-up in the
Presidents work-relief program.
The director of the land program
division is r. s. Lansill.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
TUGWELL Is GIVEN
CHARGE OF DIVISION
Land Program Section of F. E.
R. A. Is Removed From Juris-
diction of Hopkins.

The land program division OF the
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton is lifted from Harry Hopkins ad-
ministration and placed in the newly
created Resettlement Administration,
of which Dr. Rex Tugwell has been
named administrator, by an execu-
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Auxiliary Plans Fair.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May l (Spe-
ciaD D.-The annual country fair of
the Junior Woman's Auxiliary of
Emanual Chapel, Theological Semin-
ary, will be given Friday afternoon
from 2 to 8 on the seminary grounds.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Policemen Are Indicted.

Sixteen detectives and policemen of
Osaka, Japan, have been indicted ON
charges of bribery in connection with
gamblers.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Manhole Covers Blown Up.

Manhole covers over electricity
mains il Derby, England. were blown
up recently, breaking windows in the
third story of business buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
EFFICIENCY
 IS AIM OF FIRE DEPT

Absentee members of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department must show cause why they should not be dropped from the rolls to retain their membership according to action ta- ken at last nights meeting. Those who have moved away are to be con- tacted to find out what likelihood they have of returning to Douglas n the not-too- distant future.
 A letter from Foreman Pusich of fered suggestions for bettering the Fire Department, and making it a more efficient and live organization These as well as the proposition of maintaining hose in the school building are to be passed on to Fire Chief Jensen for proper action.
 Due to the recent loss of two mem lers of the Board of Trustees it was lecided to appoint one member a. he meeting and H. L. Cochrane was named to act with A. Shudshift. Later an additional member will be added, perhaps by selection of the ,wo members.
 The Bremen voted to donate the sum of $10 toward the fund for show CT baths in the Natatorium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
Crazy to Haue Car, Cur Almost DriUes Him Crazy

WEATHERFORD, Okla, Dec. C. Johnny KlaSsen, Is, always had been crazy for car, and now that he has one, it's almost driven him crazy.
 The day after he purchased it, all the tires were stolen.
 By harvest field labor, he made enough to replace the tires and drove to a tent revival. There the car was stolen.
 Klassen pursued in a friends car, caught his wayward auto and although he recovered it, the two would-be thieves gave Klassen a beating.
 Two days later motor trouble developed on side road and he spent the night in the car.
 While it was being lowed to Klassen's home it burst into flames.
 His repair bill equaled his total summers savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

Yet physical experts in charge are not satisfied.
 Hitler's requirement that Ger many's youth shall be tough as leather and hard as steel" has set up a pretty high standard of phys ical efficiency.
 A report in the "Arbeitsdienst,' labor service organ, by Field Mar ter Straesser says it will mean a lot of work to lick the l60,00o twen- ty-year olds into the required phys ical shape. He says:
 Tt has been ascertained that. half the recruits had not gone in for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
GOVERNOR USES
 MARTIAL LAW TO DEFY COURT

z a
 COLUMBIA, s. C., Dec. 6.-Glist- enlng bayonets and riot equipment of 65 National Guardsmen kept con- trof of road affairs today in Gov. Olin D. Johnsons hands, despite 3 Supreme Court ruling that his mili- tary tactics were unconstitutional.
 The ruling busted the Governor's $ five road managers and ordered re- instated the IA men of the Highway Commission which Gov. Johnson summarily dismissed some weeks ago
 Immediately following the ruling, Johnson ordered troops increased, and turned highway affairs over to the military command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
MRS. PAUL PASSES

Mrs. George Paul, died at her home here yesterday forenoon following a lcng period of illness. Her age was about 70 years. She is survived by one son and her husband, who for years has been one of the officers in the Douglas Camp, Alaska Native Brotherhood
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at g o'clock in the Catholic church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

sports regularly. The majority lack development and general set-up. Only 25 per cent had normal backs; 90 per cent had deformed feet and 60 per cent of these were flat-foot- ed Only per cent could be de- scribed as in first class training"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
WEAK YOUTH
Young Manhood of Reich Falls Below Hitler
 Standard

BERLIN, Lee. u-Io the casual observer, men labor recruits march, ing briskly along on a bright Octo- Der morning to do their six months service on the land, seem sturdy enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06

lage-but even an exile can hell some.
 Adverse winds drove Capt. Eric Bisschop and Joseph Tatibouet, French scientists, here in their Chi nese junk and wrecked 1t against the rocks, leaving the Frenchmen penniless in Hawaii.
 The lepers joined other Molokai residents in raising $100 purse to help them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
CnNFAR TO SEATTLE

Barney Conrad leaves on the Vic toria for Seattle where he will visii ais daughter and most likely remain lntil Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-06
Lepers "Chip in"
 to Aid Scientists

KALAUPAPA, Molokai, Hawaii, Dec 6.-They call them the exiles of Molokai-the lepers in this vil-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
Hutton HeiresS
Puzzle to Reno

RENO, New, April 10 G.N.S)
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdivani
today was becoming more and
more of a mystery to the Reno
divorce colony.
Here for nearly two weeks the
nickel-and-dime store heiress to
20 million dollars has maintained
almost a clustered seclusion. In
all of her short ventures from the
George Thatcher estate the di-
vorce colony has been afforded
only fleeing glimpses of her
through car windows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
HOLDS
NRA EXTENSION
ESSENTIAL
International News Service

International News Service
Business has muffed its golden
opportunity to restore economic
recovery under the NRA, Edward
A. Filene, Boston merchant, told
the Senate NRA investigation to-
day.
In the plea for continuation of
the recovery act, Mr. Filene said
President Roosevelt "has been rep
resenting the true interests of
business during the past two
years.
Old Theories Doomed
He said the trouble with bust
ness is that it cannot discard the
old theories of profit which
ceased to be applicable as soon as
American industry had developed
to a point where it could produce
enough to go around" He added:
There was a time when bus
mess could get more if the
masses got less and there was a
time when employers could
make more profits if their en-
plOyeS got less wages, and it
was during that time that most
of us business men developed
our theories of business.
NEW ERA HERE
Mr.. Filene declared this econom-
ic era has passed and the NRA is
the only medium for the distribu-
ton of the products of a "choked-
up industry" He said:
LET us admit that the NRA
has been but moderate sue
cess. 1 myself have grOaned
over the mistakes it has made,
and over the way in which we
business men failed to correct
those mistakes and therefore
muffed our great opportunity.
Nevertheless, the issue now
is clear. 1t is: Shall we keep
on with this effort to organize
our American life in accord
ance with the new economic
facts or shall we go back to the
practices which landed us in
this Depression"
GrocerS Back Law
H. c. Petersen, of Chicago, of
the National Association of Retail
Grocers, asked continuation of the
retail food and grocery code and a
two-year extension of NRA.
He said:
"If the code is abrogated,
there will be an era of price-cut-
ting in the industry that will
drive many of the small fellows
out of business"
S. L. Hoffman, of the National
Association of Cotton Wash
Dresses, told the committee:
IF the act should be termi.
mated now, there would be chaos
in the industry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
SECURITY BILL
.. TENTATIVELY
APPROVED


President Roosevelt today threw
his influence behind Congress to
force action on the social security
program and other measures he
wants enacted at this session.
A summary of his first hours
back at his White House desk
showed:
Tentative approval Of the re.
vised social and economic security
program.
Plans for a series Of conferences
to set up administrative machin-
cry for the 1880 million dollar
public works-relief plan.
Approval of the bill restoring
the authorized peace.time strength
Of the Army.
COnfers With Leaders
With urgent ALLEGATIONS already
made from the new appropriation,
and others on the way, President
Roosevelt plunged last night into
the fight for his economic and
social security program by confer.
ring with Speaker ByrnS and
Chairman Doughton of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Byrns indicated that Presi-
Dental approval bad been tenta-
lively given the revised social Sc
curity bill.
Mr.. Byrns said:
81 cannot say whether he
.favOrs all the revisions, but he
expressed no opposition"
Debate Allowed
Plans to speed the bill through
the House were shaped but i'm
portant concessions will be al
lowed to quiet the members COM
plants of a gag rule" Debate
will be broadened, and the ban on
amendments at least partly
raised.
Meanwhile the President has
not decided definitely on admin
istrative details of work-relief.
President RooSevelt'S first
thought on returning here was of
his secretary, Louis McHenry
Howe. Mr.. Roosevelt was de-
lighted, in finding Mr.. Howe's
condition much improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-10
= GrandsOns Of 7. r.
Injured in Crash

Memorial Hospital, where Corn.
elius was treated for a fractured
arm and Theodore for cuts and
bruises. The latter was driving.
Bernard Paglicicca, Of Somer-
vile, operator of the truck, was
uninjured, according to police,
who said the truck had broken
down and was parked at the
right side of the road while Pagli-
cicca was making repairs.
Scene of the crash was on the
Southbridge cut off on the Wor-
cester-Boston turnpike near Graf
ton Street, Shrewsbury.