davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
MARGARET SPEAKS
TO ENTER MOVIES.
Soprano of N. B. c. Musical
Program Follows Two
C0-StarS.

. OLLOWING In the footsteps Of
l. her distinguished co-stars on
the Voice of Firestone, N. B.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
1900 at Beggar's Funeral.

Two thousand mourners and three
brass bands were in the funeral pro-
cession for Vojtech MIXERS, profess
sional beggar in CeSky Dub, Bohemia.
MIXERS was rs and had been a beggar
for 40 years. He attended every fu-
neral held in the local cemetery, always
walking at the end of the procession,
and refusing every invitation to return
to the house for food and wine.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
WILD TRUCK KILLS TWO
Three Also Injured on Steep Hill
Near Kittanning, Pa.

KITTANNING, Pa, July 8 R.-A
carnival truck and trailer ran wild
down steep East Brady Hill yesterday,
killing two men and injuring three
others, two critically.
The dead are Bill Moore, 80, Of
Pittsburgh, and Bill (Butch) Collell,
so, address unknown.
The injured, who were removed to
a Butler hospital, are ]. r. Wilson,
driver of the vehicle, Court Blanton,
80, of Rockville, S. c., and an un-
identified man. Both of the latter
suffered fractured skulls and broken
bones. Their condition Is critical.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CONVENTION AT SEA
Medical Unit Opens Session on
Queen Of Bermuda.

8. 8. QUEEN OF BERMUDA, at
Sea, July 8 R.-The Pan-American
Medical Association opened its annual
meeting yesterday at sea with Presi-
dent Chevalier Jackson of Phila-
delphia contributing o note Of inter-
national good will in his address.
Following upon the general assem-
bly,, sectional meetings heard discus
sions by DR.. Aaron Arkin Of Chicago,
DR.. William D. Haggard Of Nash
vile, Tenn: DIR. Lewellyn Barker of
Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, and DR..
Charles Beury. president of Temple
University, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BULGARIA HITS POLITICS
New Decree Strikes at Continu-
ing Parties Against Law.

SOFIA, July (P).-The Bulgarian
government yesterday published de-
cree sharpening the penalties for
those guilty of political offences. The
decree strikes particularly at the con-
tinuance of party politics in defiance
of the law that abolished all parties.
Gen. Rachko Arthanassoff, minister
of the interior, is empowered to es-
tablish concentration camps for Of
tenders. He is also given authority to
Danish them from Bulgaria for a
maximum of five years. Suppression
of newspapers and books is also part
Of the minister's authority.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

1.-TWO Of o Kind" three-act drama,
will be presented by the Princess Pat
Players on WMAL at $50. Ten-year-
old Lucy Gilman will have a promi-
nent role in the play.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WMAL at 7:30. will dedicate their
program to the tinfoil contributors
who collect it for the Home for In
curables.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
PAY DEMAND DRAFTED
Textile Workers Seek Increases
of 5 to 40 Per Cent.


PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 8 P).-
A new price list covering every type
of labor in wooden and worsted mills
and calling for wage increases of from
S to 40 per cent was adopted yester-
day by the woolen and worsted de-
partment of the Textile Workers OF
America.
The new list will be considered by
o. T. w. locals at special meetings
next Saturday or Sunday. 1t will be
sent to manufacturers during the
week of July IA.
The maximum levels now being
paid for each job are designated as
the minimum pay in the new price
list.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Ducklings Stop Traffic.

A cavalcade Of ducklings led by their
mother held up trafflc in busy Bur
ton, England, recently, as they wad-
died TO their Summer residence In the
Pavilion Gardens.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

States Department of Agriculture5. -
Cattle, 400 commercial, 100 government;
calves. 200 commercial, 100 Government;
compared Friday last week: Fed steers
and yearlings unevenly 50a75 higher. tor
yeariingss IS od 5@15; choice steers sold active;
inbetweens lost so and closing undertone
turned dull on near-choice offerings.
especially yearlings that had been bring
ing IL 90 to 1900; yearlings. light steers
and she stock predominated in run;
psred with te In
$50 year ago: all she stock advanced as
much as steers. or more; choice cows up
TO $50; part load strictly. choice. heifer
inss. / .65: bulls IS hisher; veaiers. i 90
or more higher; thin stockers and feed
ers scarce. strong to 25 higher at 5.25a
700; meaty feeders UP TO $50.
Sheep, 5000; for week ending Friday.
4soo Directs Frday last Teek
higher. aged sheep $3.50 up: weeks top
lambs, o 80 paid early; top on low day;
9.25; late top. 9.35. paid freely by all
interests: closing bulk. 9.25a9.35; week S
bHlE plainsir erindgs
ewes ewes 40eessfbsSb SaIE 4SoaS s6;e good to
choice white-faced feeding lambs upward
to 7.75 freely; weeks top. 500; scattered
lots thin lightweights, 5.50a650.
Hogs. 5000. including 1000 direct;
measer supply on offer; market nominal
shippers took 800; estimated holdover,
1000; all quotations nominal.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Liverpool Grain Prices

LIVERPOOL January % LP.-Wheat
futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
BONDS HES|TANT
!. VOLUME LAGS
Federal Loans and Junior
Corporates Irregular.
Prime Issues Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26-The
bond market had no definite trend
today because trading was too light
to influence on values.
Some of the Treasury issues were
traded at gains of 1-32d to 3-32ds of
a point, but the widest swing in the
Federal list was a decline of 6-32ds
in the Treasury 4Aa3As. Home
Loan and Federal Farm issues we're
virtually unchanged.
Small gains and losses were ap-
proximately in balance in the secon-
diary groups, and prime issues ruled
firm.
Among loans which edged a little
higher were Santa Fe As at 1085s,
Bethlehem Steel SIS at 111A, Consoli-
dated Gas of New York 51as at 106,
Goodyear SIS at 10434, st. Louis-San
Francisco 4l2s at 13, Southern Rail-
way As at 5934 and Western Union SIS.
Some bonds of the Missouri Pacific
continued to move up as a result of
buying associated with prospects for
reasonably early action on reorgani-
cation plan. The series F IS sold
from 27l2 to 28l2, or Ia points above
yesterday closing level. United Drug
We're offered down "a to 93
The foreign list was dull with prices
showing insignificant changes.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
BIG INCREASE SEEN
; IN HUDSON SHIPMENTS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Ship-
nents of the Hudson Motor Car Co.
for the year ended December 81, 1884.
aggregated 1886 cars, including both
Hudsons and Terraplanes, the COM
pany announced today.
This total, in addition to represent
ing an increase of 1894 per cent COM
pared with 1888 shipments of 40,982
cars, is the largest reported for any
year since 1890
The figures include Canadian and
export shipments, which were 159 per
cent greater than in 1893.
Based upon the above figures, Hud-
sons percentage again in 1884 was far
greater than that reported for the
industry as whole.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

k$:'!ssEs 81: 81. 'sEi Il \ I$ .is:: ! !. ! .
unit uedti E ? is SO @ 90. esN 6sN 6ss4
ww-With warrants. xw-Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped.
sNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in Teceiyership.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CHANGES SLIGHT i.
NCURB TRADING
Few SpeciaItieS Go Higher.
Utilities, Metals and
Oils Backward.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Thert
was little trading on the curb market
in the brief session today, but price.
we're generally well maintained. A
scattering demand for a few selected
specialities boosted a number l to z
points. Utilities were mostly backward
and ellis and metals were sluggish.
Western Auto Supply "A" gained
3al points at 58l2 on small sales, ane
advances Of or more were shown by
Heyden Chemical, Lynch Corp. anG
Midvale Steel Among the metal,
Lake Shore and Bunker Hill g. Sulli.
van each were a higher, but Wright.
Hargreaves and Pioneer Gold made
little progress.
Electric Bond g. Share was the only
utility stock actively traded in to sell
higher, although several others, in.
cluding Niagara Hudson and Ameri.
can Gas held unchanged. Cite.
Service and American SuperpoweI
were among others showing small
losses. Gulf Oil and Hiram Walker
were unchanged
Evening star., 1935-01-26
DOLLAR ABOVE PARITY
IN LONDON DEALINGS

BY Lne Associated Press.
LONDON, January 26-The United
States dollar, crossing the parity line,
closed today at 4.86@s, improving from
a firm opening. The advance was laid
to continental buying.
The days net gain was TIC cents
to the pound. Yesterdays closing
price was 4.87 ills.
The French franc'closed unchanged
from the opening price at 1852 to the
pound. Yesterdays closing was 1853.
PARIS, January 26 (P).-Three per
cent rentes, SO francs IS centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 1856.
Exchange on London, 7456. The
dollar was quoted at 1881.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 26.-Consider-
able firmness developed in grain prices
early today after hesitant start The
fact that the Liverpool wheat market
today had proved responsive to yes
terday's advance here was more or
less Of an incentive to buyers Open
ing unchanged to 38 lower, May. 971s
as, wheat afterward scored some ad-
vance all around Corn started un-
changed to Il off. May, 877sa85, and
subsequently climbed.
Gables reported European conti-
mental countries purchasing Argen-
tine wheat freely at prices above a
Liverpool parity. Buying both of
Argentine and Australian wheat for
the Orient was also reported. Another
bullish influence was talk of danger
of ice formations in fields, causing
widespread smothering of domestic
Winter wheat crop.
An official estimate of domestic
stocks of wheat in mills and elevators
attracted notice as being we'll under
the average Of recent years. On the
other hand, the total was somewhat
higher than generally expected. In
some quarters. the estimate served
to strengthen belief that the United
States carry-over of wheat on July
next may exceed 100000 bushels.
Corn and oats traders took their
cue mainly from wheat action. Pro-
visions were easy. owing to dearth of
any aggressive demand.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Anproximate Transactions Today.
LIBERTY BONDS.

Hlgh. LOW. CIUst-
3hs 1924. 80. 104 16 lO4 l6 lO4 10
lst cv ANS S2-47. 103 % 10327 l03 27
4th AIS 1933-38. 103 80 103 % 1O3 2S
eth ~ 1888
Sd called. 1921 1927 1921
Evening star., 1935-01-26
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

4, SAVANNAH, January o6 dP.-Turpen-
tine firm. 5l; no sales: receipts. TIV;
no shipments; stocks, 14,519 RoSin firm;
sales, %; receipts, 49, no Shipments:
stock: SO. 622: quote: B. 400: d 405;
3 4.30; 4 10; G. 4.75: H 4 so: I and
and x. $50. '''' ""'
Evening star., 1935-01-26
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

4. CHICAGO. January .26 R.-Following
Is the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-01-26
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by pnatw whe Direct to The

B C r & N IS "a ctfs.
Bush Term en- IS 55.
By-Prod OK 5 " o as. .
Evening star., 1935-01-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, January IS IP).-Bar
silver barely steady, Is lower at san
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Wright Hartt6Oc) IS sss

W II I" IIaI TVVCI 10 o's o9s 69s
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
of trading less than 100 Shares tPartIy
extra. +Plus AZ in stock a Payable in
cash or stock oPayable in stock fPlus
SO In stock gPlus 81 in stock hPayable
script jPlus Ses in stock pPaid this
year - no regular rate mAccumulated
dividends. uPlus 10ec in stock. kPaid
last year-no regular rate accompanies
reported in receivership or being reorgan-
Evening star., 1935-01-26

Exchange. 4.SGl4
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

The textile industries look distinctly better and it
that the usual upswng in the textile cycle getting
under way. week ago. cotton cloth production gained
Wool manufacturing almost booming Trade reports refer
to shortages of such staples blankets and sheets
Heavy construction reported to have increased Of late
Incidentally note that electrical and light produc
ton Is now approaching an alI-tme high
Best of ALL railway caroadngs gained than seasonay
and this despite decline in coal shipments All classes of
freight ahead except coal and grain All
above year ago except livestock seasonay adjusted
of loadngs within easy striking distance of the
years high level.
Retail trade has continued bit poy being retarded by
mild weather sections But the August in factory
payros favorable One should also note that whole
sale trade goodamost buoyant in several lines Wholesale
buying for the spring reported the heaviest several
years zone factor this situation the belated realization
that the end of the NRA restrictions is not bring any de-
moralZatlon of marketsD
So the story goes with commodity prices The average of
wholesale prices higher last week This chiefly the
suit of higher prices for fuels rubber tn paint materials silk
and some cotton and wosed yarns The horved coal strike
ana the IN miners wages put coal up Increased for
elgn restrictions exports advanced rubber
Price declines occurred in wheat and cotton and
meats The easing of the war scare and bearshness
Argentine and European demand affected wheat
Jewish religious holidays influenced certain foods
Probably the important single development of the
week the further large of gold into this coun
try bringing the total engagements since September to
over $zOOOOOOOO Coming largely from private boards
Europe this indicates uncertainty abroad and better pros
poets here It strongly tends to produce natiOnary effects
Next most important the opening Rooseves campaign
for reelection His tactics clearly show that he growing
criticism OF his New Deal policies For example, he hedging
on his wastefu spending program and talking
as he did three years ago!
Clearly good thing that Presidents still have to
seek reelection while We could WISH however that
they lived up to their prediction pledges
Political observers that the President pulled boner
IN crbbmg young La Foee letter to the preachers 1t
interesting to find that good many of the clergy are not New
Dealers.
IL
ing campaign to induce people to buy its baby bonds Aside
from the criticisms of misleading statements interest pay
mentS this confession of weakness Any who has
money knows that the best make bonds
safe IS to have economical Government sound money
system
The public utility companies began their legal fight against
the bill the Baltimore district court This
Is an move defense of the Constitution of nd
Tldual initiative in business.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01


increased activity, and that gradual re-
covery seems probable, at least until next
spring.
1t is true that the activity in the steel
industry has not gained, and that such
activity is not quite up to seasonal ex-
pectations. 1t is a good showing, how
ever, to have held at around 81 per cent
of theoretical capacity at time when
automobile production is hitting bottom
for the year. Probably the steel produc-
tion curve will yet make new high
for 1885.
Automobile production has been cur
tailed further, but was probably at the
low point last week. Signs of an upturn
are already evident, with several new
models being advertised, and assembly of
the new products beginning at once.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Oct. 1 Q.N.s.).-Action
of the Works Progress Administration
in mailing specifications for 10000. 900
yards of textiles, the first installment
in prospective purchases of about 15O,-
the market considerably today, quicken
ing the moderate volume of the last few
days somewhat and firming prices even
further. There were few price advances
tion of a short time. A few sheeting
constructions actually put through the
increases and little resistance was re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
NEW 1895 STEEL MARK
MAY REACHED,
PROFESSOR NOTES
By LEWIS HANEY
DfessOr of Economies, New York University

Developments during the week leave the business picture sub
sany unchanged aside from increased nfaionary poten-
ae This that the outlook continues favorable for
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Washington Stocks

Sales
Capital Transit, 10 @ 18: 5 @
1S.
Potomac Electric Is, pfd., 5 @
110.
After Call
Capital Traction SIS, $500 @
963s; $1,000 @ 961a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 @
28A; 10 q 28A.
Public Utility Bonds IBID ASKED
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
sn=@ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 12:45 P. M. PRICES
Volume Yesterday
1880, 900 Shares

Name and Net
Dividend Rate High Low 12:45 Ch'Ee
Evening star., 1935-04-29
TRI.STATE GANG
PAIR GET CHAIR
Farrell and Wiley to Die for
Kidnap.Murder Of Will.
.t liam Weiss.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tbS hocoCAutcu IICoS
DOYLESTOWN. Pa. April 29.-
Martin Farrell and Frank Wiley were
sentenced to death in the electric
chair today for the kidnap-murder OF
william Weiss, Philadelphia night life
figure. The two had been members
Of the notorious Tri-State gang
headed by Robert Mais and Walter
Legenza. who were executed in Vir-
ginia. They are brothers-in-law.
When Judge Calvin S. Boyer asked
If he had anything to say, Farrell re-
sponded: Il don't mind going to the
chair, Judge, but I'm being kept in
the klondike down there at the pen
and that's what don't like. I would
like to have few privileges before ]
take the rap"
Wiley's only words were: mo,
have nothing to say. your honor"
Counsel for the men filed exceptions
to Judge Boyer's opinion refusing a
new trial and said they would appeal
10 the Supreme Court
Seventeen State policemen, high
way patrolmen and deputies guarded
the men in swift trips to and from
the Eastern Penitentiary in Philadel-
phiA, from where they escaped last
Summer. Il
Weiss was shot to death and his
body was thrown into Neshaminy
Creek. north Of Philadelphia, after
part Of . $4,000 ransom demand was
paid last November. At their trial
they blamed Legenza for the killing.
Charles Zeid another ren,sted uaen1.
Der of the same gang, was convicted
OF staying Camden. N. j.. detective
and was sentenced to the electric chair.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
JEWISH LEADERS RENEW
FIGHT. ON "PROTOcOL s.
Experts in Swiss Court With Vo.
luminous Report to Prove
Documents False.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April 29.-The
fight of Jewish leaders in Switzerland
to prove ''the protocols Of the elders
Of Zion" false was resumed today
after five months adjournment to
permit experts to draw up their re-
ports on the documents.
Three experts were present at to-
days session with voluminous reports
or the history of the protocols"
The president of the court dis
missed of 10 complaints for false
testimony which defense lawyers had
brought against witnesses for the
Jewish organization, which Is suing
Swiss Naz. leaders who distributed
the "protocols" as q genuine Jewish
document intended to show that Jews
sought a world hegemony.
The defense lawyers then sought
an adjournment of the hearing in
order to study the documents more
closely. but the court refused the
request.
M. Baumgartner, expert for the
prosecution, declared scientists would
have been unable to detect any truth
IL 1t existed In the protocols ACCUSE
tions that Jews were resorting to vio-
lence, deceit, and even murder to
gain world heeemony.
! The revelations contained in the
Protocols must be considered as .
legend" said Baumgartner. Every
thing shows that the protocols origi-
mated In reactiouAU Russian circjes.P
Evening star., 1935-04-29
MISSING CHILD, 4,
|SF0UND IN RIVER
Body Recovered After rs
Days Search-Reported
Seen With Man.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 29.-The body OF
Richard Max Perrot, 4-year-old child
missing since April 4, was taken from
the Chicago River near his home
today.
The boy disappeared IS days age
from in front of the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Perrot
and was later reported seen in the
company of a mysterious thin man.
Grimly. Max Perrot had urged the
search for his boy. a little red-head
who had been speechless all his life.
Perrot has one other son.
Countless "clue" letters had deluged
the Perrot home, three of which con-
tanned threats and demands for $50
ransom money
Ironically. the search began near
the spot where the body was found
The Coast Guard dredged the river
bottom, and municipal employees
Legionnaires and Boy Scouts Joined
police in search Of dark Easements
and houseboat shanties in the
vicinity
The search had extended into
Michigan when it was reported the
boy had been placed aboard a bus
for Traverse City, then was shunted
back to Chicago when Joseph Bottle,
suspected as the thin man." who was
reported to have lured the boy from q
neighborhood store with candy, was
arrested.
An injection of truth serum" how
ever. showed Bottle, an escaped
asylum inmate, had no knowledge of
the child's disappearance.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
TRADE MEN HEAR
DEFENSE OF A.A.A.
Problems Must Be Under
stood to Avoid Class Con.
flict, Davis Says.

A defense of the policies of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton was sounded today by Chester c.
Davis. the administrator. before the
vanguard of business men arriving
here for the opening tomorrow of the
annual convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Appearing before the American
Trade Association executives, an allied
body, Davis enumerated complaints
that have been made against the agri-
culture organization, coupling with
this plea for understanding of the
problems of the farmer.
"If. we are to avoid serious class
conflict in the United States while
this Nation Is adjusting itself to
changed conditions. there must be an
understanding Of the problems Of
others than those you represent.
Davis emphasized.
Speaking with Davis also were
Prentiss Coonley, code administration
director of the N. r. A.. who in private
life is vice president Of the Walwbrth
Co.. in New York. and Leon c Mar
shall, executive secretary of the
N. r. A.
Meat Price Complaints.
In his defense of the A. A. A. policies.
Davis paid particular attention to the
complaints against the rising meat
prices. explaining that he anticipated
in "the next few months more heat
on meat from housewives" because of
prices than on any other agricultural
article
In complaining about costs. how
ever, consumers are comparing pres
ent-day prices with those of a few
,ears ago which meant bankruptcy
for the farmers" In February of this
year, he emphasized. beef was only
8l2 per cent Of the price in 1924-28;
pork. 70 per cent, and lamb. 81.
In the crop restriction program.
Davis continued. farmers are only
attempting, with Government assist
ance, to do what industry has done
cut production and hold up prices.
The cotton processing tax fight he
dismissed with the assertion that this
subject had been productive Of more
bunk" in the past four months Than
any other item Of the agricultural
program since it was started. Those
who say they can't pay the tax. he
continued, are saying that they are
unwilling to pay fair exchange price
for cotton.
Discipline Seen.
Both Coonley and Marshall dis
cussed the operations of the N. R. A.
The former said that he doesn't see
We are going to escape some kind of
disciplinary measures for business"
The trade association executives
adopted a rather unusual procedure
for their meeting by inviting their
speakers to express themselves as
freely as they wished, with the under
standing that the matter would be
withheld from publication where de-
sired.
The National Council of the cham
ber also met here today, while the
American section of the international
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ST.