davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-10

d parture from the company's long
standing policy Of secrecy regard
ing its operations.
The Pullman Co. statement, at
the same time. revealed that its
deficit for May. on the basis Of
transportation operations only,
amounted to about nine times that
OF the 1884 month.
Neither rail nor utility equity
holders were particularly enthuS-
iaStlc. With the major federal
transportation plans postponed un-
III the next session, II was felt
that the carriers probably would be
more influenced by traffic prospects
which are fairy good at the mo-
mcmillan by activities at the
capital.
, 1935-06-10
Canning Plant Pays
$40 For Tomatoes

Authoritative reports in Browns
Vile Monday said thai the Kemp
Gaming company Of San Benito is
paying growers $40 a ton for toma-
toes. The $50 price was set OH U.
S. No. is. while the company was
paying SIG for u. 5. No. rs. Authori-
ties have pointed out that thep rice
is considerably higher than that Of
fered by other firms.
other plants were not grading to-
matoes closely, but were paying $40
a ton.
, 1935-06-10
BROOMCORNT TO


very favorably with that so~n
the vicinity Of Lindsey. the Pter
the broomcorn industry. accoruiI
10 members Of the committee Pre-
II the Lindsey territory are mul
higher than those paid here. and
great difficulty la expected in StaI
ilizine the valley price ut arou
S2OO per ton. the committee memDf
state. -
The Valley Is expected TO ship =
tween l25 and $50 carloads OF bronrV
corn this season
, 1935-06-10
KIDNAP GANG
Continued From Page one)

rector Of the famous Department
of Justice agents Sunday night. as
he announced the arrests at Salt
Lake City Of Harmon NJ. Valley.
Washington state ex-convict. and
his wife Margaret and the flight OF
Mahan. described as a paroled rob-
Der. who is alleged to have aban-
doned a stolen automobile and sl5.-
155 OF the ransom at Butte. Mon
tana. as he fled from a policeman.
When asked by newspapermen
whether the trio were the only
ones involved in the kidnapping.
Hoover hesitated and then declined
information.
Complete Confession
When little George Wsyerhaeuser
was released after his 100000 kid
naping at Tacoma, Wash, he told
authorities his captors had called
each other Alvin. Bill and Harry"
The fugitive'S name Is william, and
"H-rmon' bears a similarity to the
nickname Harry but the Alvin"
a~gle Is hidden IN the traditional
secrecy Of the &C" men.
Hoover said grilling OF the wo-
man. who had no known criminal
record, brought a complete con-
feSsion and involved her husband,
who was arrested late Saturday at
the valley home in Salt Lake City
Then the federal agents, described
by Hoover as masters in interroga-
tion," questioned the couple separ-
ately and soon agents were on the
trail Of Mahan-and possibly 9TH
erS.
, 1935-06-10
RIVER RISES
CONTINUED from Page Onel

side. Brownsville recorded 20 inch
Of rain Sunday. and weather reports
were that local showers probably
would continue throughout the VAL
ley Monday and Tuesday.
The river bulletin OF the local bu'
reau stated: THE river will stand
or rise very slightly more at and be-
low Brownsville during the next "a
to 36 hours II all levees hold, and
probably change little or fall slowly
from Hidalgo up during the same
time"
, 1935-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June l0ZP-F1rm-
reSs distinguished grain prices early
Monday as evening-up OF accounts
SO as to prepare for the government
crop report due after the close OF
the days trading had more or less
oullish effect. Opening at 13 off to
ID up July 83%. wheat soon scored
general gains. Corn started ur-
changed to y higher. July 1854.
and then rose all around.
, 1935-06-10
City Briefs

yellow Cab-Phone l033.-Adv.
Storage. battery service. Ross Driv-
ur-self SyStem.-Adv.
We can save you money on gas,
gasoline. kerosene and wood cook
stoves. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv
Flowers tor all occasions Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888 Adv.
, 1935-06-10
Precedent Established

As a consequence. the japanese
press said. the japanese troops con-
centrated in Hopei province. al
though ready for action. viii not be
called on TO move southwark. at least
for the present.
The reports indicated that a pre-
Cedent has been established conced-
ing the japanese army the right 70
dictate who shall administer and
what troops shall be stationed In
Hopei province.
CThis area formed the heart Of
the old Chinese empire and contains
, 1935-06-10

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
Ointment melts on the skin, sending
Aested medicines deeply into pores
where II quickly kills itch. letter,
rash, eczema. foot itch, ringworm,
Gtes Money back III first lar fails
, 1935-06-10

the ancient capital. Peiping. as well
as the commercial metropolis Of the
north. Tientsin).
Dispatches from T1entsin to the
Rengo Japanese News Agency said
the evacuation CT Chinese troops
, 1935-06-10
GALES MAKES

Brownsville and Fort Brown off,
cials in the group.
Practically all MatamoroS fed
eral officials were on hand for the
arrival.
Secretary Gales went TO Mata-
moros shortly after no arrival, and
was the guest Of honor at the
opening Of that clty's new bull r1ng
Sunday afternoon.
InspectS Highway
Gales inspected the Matamoros-
Victoria highway or his flight up
from Mexico City, and also saw
from the air the flood situation
around Matamoros. The river,
which had dropped several feet Sat-
urday. came up again Sunday and
was causing more flood waters to
overflow onto farm lands in the
MatamoroS section.
The Mexican federal government
plans 10 spend a considerable sum
In building levees along the river
In the Matemoros section. and TO
utilize the Arroyo del Tgre as a
flood outlet.
, 1935-06-10

Japanese requirements for establish
ment OF a new regime In north
China.
, 1935-06-10

from Hopei already was under way
in pursuance of the Japanese mill
tary demands.
The army commander by General
Yu Hseuh- Chung, former governor
] OF the province whose dismissal the
, 1935-06-10
ALL TIME AIDS
TO n HOUSEWIFE

andy service booklets to help you I'm every household task
expert guidance available only through our Washington InfoTms-
tbn Bureau . These booklets will assist i'm your kitchen or h your
garden. They offer timely aids to housekeeping, care OF pets,
interior decorating, first aid, modern etiquette, scientific diet,
flower and vegetable gardens . Examine each descriptive dle and
check your immediate needs. For each booklet you desire q small
charge is requested to cover handling cost and postage
, 1935-06-10
AIDS m HOME MANAGEMENT

FIRST AID-What to do In emergencies on vacations or At
home; compiled with assistance Of United States Public
Health Service and the American Red Cross. -. 6 cents
MODERN MANNERS complete guide on calls and calling,
invitations, announcements. The proper form for every
occasion. What to wear. 10 cents
FARM HOUSE PLANS-Seventy pages Of floor plans and
sketches for economical homes of modern design. How to
estimate building costs; how TO ct the house artfuny into
The landscape; illustrated. .................. 10 cents
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Pattern 3O41-SP PORT
FROCK. Equally suitable for
spectator sports or street wear,
this smart little frock is made
in one of the new feather
weight wool challis materials
that tailor so we'll and yet are
so comfortable in warm
weather. This one. in a small
geometric print, is colorfaSt,
and the frock is easy to tub
and iron. Note the new neck
line with tailored bow effect
in solid color to match the
bright patent leather belt.
Designed for sizes IA, Is, lS
and 20 with corresponding
bust, 80, "a, So and 38) and
also for 40 and AZ bust. Size
l6 requires 334 yards of 35-
inch fabric.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Pattern 3038-MATRONS DRESS. Styled
on lines flattering to the mature figure this
easily made dress will be found useful almost
every day of the Summer The ripping
scarf collar is caught together in a deep v
at the front. and the dainty vestee. in white
embroidered batiSte, further accents the V
line The sleeve has the smart inverted
pleat feature so popular this season The
model shown is made up in one of the new
washable corvel print crepes, in a pattern of
green, white, gray and white. Available in
sizes 36, 38, 40, A. A. 46 and 48. Size 80
requires 512 yards of 35-inch fabric plus l
yard of lace edging for vestee.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Pattern 3O37-NAVY BLUE
FROCK. Dixie Lee of Para
mount Films models for you
this clever daytime frock OF
silk crepe. featuring a remov-
able wide vale pique collar
stitched between the wales. An
alluringly simple affair, equally
attractive in dark sheer or a
bright print. Designed in sizes
IA. Is. 18 and 20 with cor
responding bust. 80. "a. SO and
38) and also in 40 and AZ bust.
Size is ,34) requires 37s yards
of 39-inch fabric. plus 70 yard
contrast.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ILLINOIS CLOSES
RELIEF STATIONS
Legislative Deadlock Holds
With 1900, 900 Needy
Left Without Aid.
By the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,. May 2.-The
relief situation In Illinois remained
at standstill today, with the Legis-
lature hopelessly deadlocked. Most
Of the relief stations, caring for l.
200 900 persons, were closed entirely,
and the others operating on a sharply
restricted emergency basis.
The Federal Government has or
dered further relief funds withheld
until the State appropriated $3,100.000
a month as its proportion of the relief
load.
One Course Left Open.
an increase in the State sales tax,
fell short last night of the l02 votes
needed to make the bill effective at
once. One procedure was still open
to strike the emergency clause and
pass the bill to take effect July /.
Last nights uproarious session, in
which Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins was attacked Bit
terly as "simpleton" and a buffer. "
found SO members willing to vote for
the sales tax bill Without the emer-
gency clause, only n votes would be
needed.
Gov. Horner, turned down in a
direct appeal to President Roosevelt.
had another course open-to make
another effort to pass the sales tax
bill as an emergency measure. A
third. possibility was the substitution
OF different revenue measure to re-
place the sales tax.
u. s. Control Forecast.
Bitter debate accompanied consid-
Grafton of the sales tax bill last
night Republican critics predicted
the Federal administrator would soon
set up his own organization in this
State. as he has done in others. and
that relief stations would reopen again
in few days.
Democratic orators ,sked passage
of the bill lin the name Of humanity, -
claiming its passage was essential to
continuation of Federal aid; that
opponents of the bill we're consenting
to the Starvation of women and
children"
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CONSUMER SAVINGS
LAID TO ADVERTISING
New Yorker Finds Mass Output
Spurred, Resulting in
Cost Reductions.

Advertising. squirting mass produc-
ton, has been a leading factor in
reducing costs to consumers, Roy s..
Durstine, New York advertising man.
told group meeting yesterday of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States.
ANY one who has had an oppor-
tunity to observe American business
over the past 20 years can multiply
examples of the way that growth in
volume has given the consumer, either
the same value at lower price, or
added value at the same price, or
both," he said.
And when more and more manu-
facturers advertising consumer prod
ucts can lose their Washington made
filters and swing into their stride as
so many are doing today to their in
creasing profit. then shall we have
found that the pump has been
primed-not by the doubtful expedi-
ent of pouring oil on troubled waters,
but by using advertising for what it
is today-the spark plug to start
the engine"
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SHOWDOWN NEAR
IN RELIEF BREACH;
INQUIRY ORDERED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
funds and what agreements are de-
manded of them.
Authorized by a resolution which
Senator Couzens. Republican Of
Michigan, introduced, the investi-
CATION NAV touch especially on the
administrations relief policies in
Louisiana. Georgia and Ohio.
While Senator Long was engaged
recently in an effort to obtain
control of Federal expenditures in
Louisiana, Hopkins announced he had
placed a man Of his own at the head
of relief in that State.
The relief administrator also has
taken relief matters entirely out of the
hands of Gov Talmadee OF Georgia. a
bitter Roosevelt critic.
Some time ago, charging that there
had been a political shakedown" in
connection with relief IN Ohio, he fed
eralized the Ohio -elief aGninlstra-
ton.
In voting to Investigate relief poll
cies, the Senate .aid j. wanted any
information about relief "hich would
be of value to Congress. Some cb-
servers thought this m CHI open the
way for the committee TO keep tab
on the spending of the 81 $50 900 0G0
work relief fund just now beginning
to flow
Applications and applicants for work
relief money have been coming into
the new Applications and Information
Division of the Emergency Council III
rapidly increasing numbers.
Reception Offices of the division
have been opened on the fifth floor
OF the Commercial National Bank
Building at Fourteenth and G streets.
Frank C. Walker. director of the divi-
sion. is expected to move into an Of
fee there soon.
Governors OF several States and
others seeking information from the
consultants already on the job have
been advised that formal application
blanks have not yet been printed
These blanks. now being prepared by
attorneys, will be distributed in the
States.
When the blanks are printed. an
official explained. applications which
already have been received will be
returned to the senders with a re-
quest that the formal blanks be filled
out
Detailed procedure Is expected to be
announced by Walker at a press con-
ference later this week.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CALIFORNIAN TO APPEAL
WIFE-SLAYING VERDICT
Louis Gosden Fonnd Guilty of
Poisoning Mate to Collect
$4,000 Insurance.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, May Com
demned to hang for the Staying Of
Laura Gosden, his third wife. Louis
Gosden, 3l-year-old Oakland plumber
pinned his hope to escape the gallows
today on an appeal by his attorney.
The verdict of guilty of first degree
murder without recommendation of
mercy, returned by the jury yester-
day, makes the death sentence man.
datory.
Superior Judge Frank M. Ogden
announced sentence would be pro-
nounced Friday.
Gosden was convicted of poisoning
his third wife last November for the
purpose of collecting $4,000 insur-
ance The prosecution also claimed
he poisoned his second wife, Vivian,
seven years ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
MEASURE IN COMMONS
HITS HOLLYWOOD FILMS
Resolution, Changing Tax, vir-
tually Sounds Death Knell to
Vast Profits in Great Britain.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2.-The House Of
Commons struck q SERIOUS blow at the
invasion OF American Aims yesterday,
sounding potential death khell to vast
Hollywood profits In Great Britain.
A resolution aimed at what was de-
scribed as dumping" Of foreign films
passed the House after brief dis
cussion. The attack was led by Her.
bert williams, Conservative.
"Films coming into this country are
taxed on the cost of taking the photo
graphs" said williams. and nothing
for the production which might be
involved. Last year 81 5000 worth
of films were imported, with a duty Of
$500,000. These films from abroad
are loaned out to cinemas In this
country at sum which produced
$50. 1000 900 for people abroad"
The resolution calls for taxation Of
goods at their value, according to the
value reached IN this country. that is.
according to the profits reaped in
Britain.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Two Robbed of $4,000.

BOSTON, May (P.-Two wey-
mouth Trust Co. messengers today
were robbed Of $4,000 on the Old
Colony boulevard in the Dorchester
section Of Boston. Police reported
that four or five men, armed with
machine guns and revolvers. forced
the bank messengers car to the side
Of the road and seized the money.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
100000 See Shows.

Nearly 100000 persons in Turme-
mia attended travelling movie shows
last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Gas Supplied in Bottles.

Gas is being delivered in bottles to
householders in the islands and usual
ly inaccessible districts in the vicinity
of Stockholm, Sweden. All the house
wife has to do to enjoy the advantage
of gas heating and cooking is to keep
few bottles of the gas on hand.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
o. z. HOMER.
BAYNE BROWN:
CHAS. r. TROGNER.
C, e. MUDDIMAN.
r n nKrTnnTNE

by practical roofers. Our Protec-Ikn
Roof Paint made of hard. tough oxI5e
OF iron and boiled linseed oil. keeps SSt
rust for years: rich red color Try 4.
KOONS eooFlNG e91PhMY. sss aorts y 81 4xss. Z a.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
KATO TO VISIT U. S.

Here Given Approval.
TOXIC, May 2 Up -Kaniu Kato.
chairman of the All-Japan Labor
Union Council. announced today he
would sail for Seattle May % aboard
the Hikawa Maru.
Kato obtained visa from the United
States consulate general at Toxic with
State Department approval after TIE
Right Rev. Francis J. C. Connell
Methodist bishop. agreed to sponsor
the visit. Kato said he was gong to
the United States at the invitation OF
the American Federation i Labor'S
Unemployment and Insurance Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the East WASHINGTON Savings
Bank for the ELECTION of trustees and for
the transaction of any other business that
may be brought to the attention of the
meetins. will be held "wednesday. June ?.
1sns a. ave. ths ss eahRs bsReen aHu e
sSRSsH1% ANS AVE- seeccrHetary.rreasurer. ecH ~
DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUY A
9sv.rsa ssS in of s4s
erson & Ormes. 18th and M SITS. NV?
wANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM DEN
yer. Indianapolis. Akron. Birmingham; New
FL III sns srSRSss e. isis You st. NV
BUICK SEDAN. MOTOR NO. 1ssI3s7
Jackson so will BE- sed az pUsIie auction for
repairs and storage bilI May II. 1885. at
Gus Gus! EisnDsTss ssrs,rs co 1927 ST. nW' by Auto
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than those contracted by my
self. JAMES B. sIMMs. 222 18th st; ne.
WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
self. KENNETH sTERNER. 666 st. ne.
70 ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF c. A. MUD
A. msetins ot the Stockholders will Pc
& sss Ew TasbnssSak sa osSek D p@ g. sn for 9ss
purpose of amendins the charter Of the
and tS iSe ~ rsdue
convert the present outstanding preferred
and common stock into new issue OF
witness the signatures of a majority Of
the directors Of said corporation this 18th
"A' VI "'A' o. z. HOMER.
sAxs sAxsE : BE1THHN ET1RTHNER.
C. E. MUDDIMAN.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PAET
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern Sna 2
Hs s pA1bPsoN RfPsoosNaefR RAssTss sssHsff snsf
CO. phone Decatur 250O.
SPECIAL MEETING AT THE PLASTER. Pa Err
ers and Cement Finishers, Hall. 1929 New
ss ssFsfz JAMES hSs nJeKIfa TeslIsfeaa ay
NAY, wIa only Be sy myse a nHRE F4F
Minnesota ave. Sc d
HAVE YOU ANY ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
or wiring Jobs? Call ELECTRIC SHOP ON
WHEELS District 6l71.
WANT HAUL LOAD TOWARD BENTON
Hsr1es Hsh es NoTsS oeSsf osss May g. ha
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within LOCO
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
NHT. cri Del. ISEs Assoc. NC. 1917 N z ave:
ROOF PAINTING
ROOF Rsis MADE 1SetsFi 81 h.f epr
OF iron and boiled linseed oil. keeps tat
rust for years rich red color Try Il
.KOONS sooFING sos,sRMy sss st,r+s y st lsss. nw.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
North Carolina, Marquette, Syracuse Fall,
Leaning Sepen Major Eleuens Uridefeated

outfit which crushed the Tarheels. Is
0, in shocking rout. Marquette like
wise found itself badly outclassed and
went down before Temple, $50. Syra-
cuse, outplayed from start to finish,
fell before Colgate, 27-0.
Meanwhile Dartmouth, finding a
really effective passing attack for the
first time, trounced Cornell, Alt. and
New York University, almost as i'm
pressive, walloping Rutgers, 48-0.
Princeton, third of the East's unde-
feated and united brigade, handled
Lehigh lightly, but won, 27-0, just the
same.
Minnesota, undefeated in % success
sive engagements, took Michigan's
Wolverines apart, 400, in marching on
toward what looks to be certain tie
with Ohio State for Big Ten honors.
Ohio State nosed out Illinois, 60, in
a brisk engagement.
Texas Christian routed Texas, $50,
and Southern Methodist, playing its
second game in week, topped
Arkansas, l7-6, to maintain their per-
feet record, both in and out OF the
Southwest Conference. Rice, beaten
only by S. M. o., tripped up Texas
A. & NJ, ITO, in the Southwest's
other conference engagement.
California, tuning up for the meet
ing with Stanford, shellacked Amos
Alonzo Stages College of Pacific
eleven, $40, while Stanford, beaten
only by q. @. L. A., walloped Mon
tana, $40.
Helping the East IA II best inter.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WHIPS
MICHIGAN, 40 TO D
Stretches Winning Streak
to % Games in Nearing
Midwest Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSS.
mn ARBOR, Mich, November
n l6.-Mnnesota thundered on
II toward another Western Con-
4 \ ference title and recognition
for a second year as national GRID
champion today, crushing Michigan,
400 with an amazing display OF
straight foot ball power.
1t was the sixteenth straight VIC
tory for the powerful Gophers, un-
beaten mad united this season. They
have not been defeated in their last
2S games, although four of them
in 1888 were ties.
The 10000 spectators were awed by
Minnesota's seemingly endless string
of stellar backs and forwards whose
blocking relentlessly cut down the
wolverines.
The victory marked the first time a
Minnesota eleven has won two years
running from Michigan, the Gophers
winning in 1884 by $40 score. To-
day, the giants of the North" aveng-
ing may past defeats, ripped the Michi-
gan defense for six touchdowns,
never once permitting the Maize and
Blue to threaten seriously.
Three Gopher touchdowns came in
the first period, two on sprints of SO
and 70 yards by 168-pound Andy Uram,
who had replaced the brilliant Clar-
ence (TuffO Thompson. Sheldon
Beise scored two touchdowns, and
THOMPSON and Levoir one each.
THOMPSON ran the opening kick
off back 88 yards, only to be
stopped yards short of touchdown.
Minnesota made 13 first downs and
gained 432 yards by rushing. Michi-
gan had first downs, by rush
ing, by passes and l by penalty.
The Wolves tried only 6 passes, finding
their ace tosser, Capt. Bill Renner,
was getting little protection from the
hard charging Gopher forwards.
Tina-VInS anH Cnponooru
Evening star., 1935-11-17

sectional record of the year were the
Pitt Panthers who nosed out Ne
braska's Big Six champions, 60.
Penn, back in top form, smashed
Penn State, 1876; Navy won easily
from Columbia, 28-7; Duquesne
whipped West Virginia, 1910; George
town outscored Manhattan, 1870, and
Brown won its first game of the
season, scoring over Boston Univer-
sity, 14-0.
IN THE South, Louisiana State
ploughed on toward the South
eastern Conference title by stopping
Georgia, 1870 Alabama crushed
Georgia Tech, 38-7, Tulane won from
Kentucky, 20-13, and Vanderbilt
halted Tennessee, 1877.
Purdue finally returned to form and
defeated Iowa, 1875, in q Big Ten
contest. Northwestern shelled Wis
consin into defeat, 32-13, and Indiana
trounced Chicago, 24-o. Oklahoma
nosed out Kansas State in a Big
Six fixture, 80.
Southern California and Oregon
State captured Pacific Coast Confer
ence games, the former stopping
Washington State 20-12, while Oregon
State was beating Idaho, 1870.
Colorado University, Rocky Noun
tain leader, dropped a 1916 decision
to Kansas of the Big Six. Utah,
beaten by Colorado q week ago, came
back to stop Colorado State. 14-0.
Colorado College defeated Montana
State 14-o, and Utah State won from
Brigham Young 27.0.