davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
DIED

BARTON. CHARLES HAssON. JR.-On
6pSf 81 HX Ws5er Bk R9S5 9TH S
beloved husband of Lena W. Barton. in
dsn ANN ne Bsron and Mende ey BSTo Gh
residense ss1 Whittier " Place erc Sort II,
1885 at o'ciocE. Masonic services ASr5e b "
Relatives and friends are invited 10
1nterment will follow in Cedar Hill
Services by Chambers.
BENNETT, JAMES A.-,on SATURDAY., April
beloved husband Of, Ethel L, Bennett
Remains resting ssIin, at the W W, Chambers
funeral services will be held on wednes-
day af ter 20 AprI II 1925 at o'clock
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street North.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
1885. at sibley Hospital. ALICE BROWN.
beloved wife of the late Harry Brown. She
is survived by two sons and two daush'
Md; Lewis Brown, Of Seat Pleasant. Nd
Mrs. Mary Alvey. of Seat Pleasant. Nd
and Mrs. Eleanor Miller. of Washington
Funeral from her sons residence, $3.50
Thirtieth ST. Mount , Rsiniep; Nd on
Mount Rainier. Nd. where mass will he
said for the repose Of her soul at 30
interment in Mount Carmel Cemetery,
Upper Marlboro Md.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
HANSEN. ARNOLD Con Sunday April
IA, 1888. ARNOLD C. HANSEN beloved
Arnold K Hansen of Passaic n. ].
REMAINS resting At his late n1t r1otdsnGe
Tuesday. April IS. 1885.
Interment. Passac. y. j:
Services by W; W. Chambers
Passaic IN. J.( papers please cory.
PYEMONT. HENRY E.-on Tuesday morn
oaF 1s AP Md Ii 4E1 7R at Rs CfSfeR the
beloved husband of Minnie J., ,Pyemont,
Funeral services will he held on FRIDAY
from the late residence at Oakland. Md.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Int rment will follow in Rock Creek
Services by Chambers.
VINTON. HAROLD BENJAMIN-On Tues
day mor 1Jy. april f. 1888 at his
TAsoE6 fSS RF2S f5i so9 bs
loved husband Of Elizabeth A. yinton, He
Alma Mcclure Mrs, Irma Trezo. James
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
east.
day afternoon April 10 1885. at . o'clock
from the W. W: Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh Street South
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

Col. Charles I. Stengle. former
New York Representative and
ct present organizer of the Ameri.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

BROWN. ALICE-On Monday. April Is
1888. at Sibley Hospital. ALICE BROWN
is survived by two sons and two daugh.
tiers. Harvey Brown. of Mount Rainie"
Mrs Mary Alvey. Of Seat pleasant. Nj
and Mrs. Eleanor Miller of Washington
Evening star., 1935-12-16

See the Special Prices on Cherries, Pineapple
and Dates at the top Of this Gd.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
STERILIZATION MOVE
BY BRITAIN STUNNED
Commons Shouts NO. When
Liberal Suggests Macdonald
Begin 0vertures.

Re Inc Associated Press.
LONDON, May 30 Shouts Of no
from government supporters yesterday
greeted q, suggestion in the House OF
Commons that Great Britain approach
the United States with a view toward
obtaining the international stabilize =
ton of currencies.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
teatirmed Great Britains SAY MOTH
ing, do nothing policy after refer
ences we're made to recent statements
by Secretary of State Hull and Secre-
tsry of the Treasury Morgenthau in
dicating an American willingness 10
stabilize the dollar.
The prime minister categorlcaiiy
denied reports that the British gov
ernment recently had been in COM
munication with the United States
with q, view TO conference on cur
rency sterilization and the reduction
of trade barriers.
Edward Lancelot Mailalieu, an op-
position Liberal, asked, In view OF
the speeches of persons in authority
m the other side of the Atlantic,
which appear favorable 10 new ap-
proach TO this question, will he MAC
Donald) not take the initiative"
Mallalieu referred TO MacDonald's
DUTY as president of the World Eco
nomic Conference TO call for its re-
sumption whenever world conditions
are considered favorable for an agree
ment.
Shouts of mo" interrupted the aues-
TONER, and then Macdonald replied,
I'VE do not require at this late hour
10 take the initiative. We have been
trying to get the initiative taken, but
,p 10 now we have not been sue
cesSful"
Evening star., 1935-05-30
j. s. FLEET LEAVES
HONOLULU BASE
Submarines First to Depart
to Continue War Games
in Pacific.

~ ths Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 30.~-The United
States Fleet moved seaward from
Pearl Harbor today, bound for 10
more days of intricate maneuvers be-
fore reaching San Pedro and the end
Of the sixteenth annual exercises.
First were the submarines, the
heavy world cruising division, followed
by smaller coast defense type under
seas craft permanently stationed in
Hawaiian waters and by hosts of swift
deStroyerS.
al these slipped out of the harbor
In wartime silence unbroken by the
usual alohas given Hawaii's departing
guests. These destroyer and sub
marine divisions, charged with scout
ing duty against the fleets mythical
enemy, faced some of the most diff
1cIllt tasks assigned TO any vessels in
the coming maneuvers.
Close behind them in battle line
we're battleships, cruisers, alrpiane
carriers and auxiliary craft. The
movement began the last leg of q
naval exercise that has encompassed
the Pacific Ocean from the Aleutians
10 Oahu and from California to the
International date line.
Today, commanders and crews OF
the ITO vessels alike were again faced
with the questions What do we do
next? Where do we 60 now?" As in
previous stages of the maneuvers, no
definite schedule for the final 10 days
has been outlined.
All orders will come from Admiral
Joseph M. Reeves, commander in
chief, as he maps his plans from day
70 day and from hour to hour. Aboard
The flagship Pennsylvania. he will di-
rect the entire maneuver without an
nouncing advance plans.
Evening star., 1935-05-30

established on the West Coast, and old
medicine men finally disclosed to DR..
Harrington that the chilicothe seed
was their source of oil. Mixed with
native clays, iron oxide from springs
and powdered minerals. it gave them
colors.
Using these, they make nocturnal
visits to the mountain cliffs and, at
intervals, the spirit paintings" ap-
pear on the cliff faces. Records of
old Spanish missions reveal that some
of the paintings which are still bright
and visible were on the rocks when
the settlements were established by
white men.
DR.. Harrington said the chilicothe
oil also is used extensively by Indian
women as sllnburn lotion. Its effect
presumably was that of absorbing the
Evening star., 1935-05-30
JAY-WALkING DAMAGE
CONCERN OF PEDESTRIAN
Judge Rules Against Nan Seek
ing 81 900 for Personal
Injuries.

Pedestrians receiving injuries while
crossing street other than at cross
walks are liable for what happens to
them and cannot recover from the
District for such injuries, Judge Rob-
ert z. Mattingly ruled in Municipal
Court.
The case was that of John Speirs,
2707 Adams Mill road, who had sued
the District for $1,000 for personal
injuries received when he stepped into
r. hole at the curb as he attempted
TO cross the street in front of 1906
Seventh street last June.
After Speir's testimony, during
which he admitted he had not looked
down before stepping from the side
walk, Assistant Corporation Counsel
George d. Nelson moved for directed
verdict on the grounds the COM
plainant had shown gross negligence.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
CLARKE WILL FACE
MARYLAND GRlLLlNG
Suspected in Alleged Attempt to
Kill Woman and Throwing
Her in River.

William Franklin Clarke, rs, of the
800 block of r street northeast was
turned over to Howard County, Md,
authorities yesterday for questioning
in connection with an alleged attempt
Monday to kill Miss Mary Branch, 81,
Of the 1400 block of Harvard street, by
beating her and throwing her from
bridge into the Patapsco River between
Ellicott City and Catonsville.
Lieut.. Edgar A. Poehlmann and Pvt.
Earl H. Smith Of the Maryland police
came here with warrant for Clarke
charging assault with intent to mur-
der. Clarke denied the charges, but
agreed TO 90 voluntarily with the
Maryland officers, police said. Clarke
was arrested here Tuesday.
Meanwhile, arrangements were being
made to have Clarke viewed by recent
Evening star., 1935-05-30

When days are hot and sticky these are the
suits man wants! Lorraine Haspel Seersuckers
in new patterns Small checks, overplaids and
Triple shrunk limp imported @ Irish irish Linens in the
natural oyster shade. Single breasted, double
breasted and sport back models tailored to
fit around the neck and to hang easily from the
shoulders.
Regular, Short Long and Stout Sizes in the group.
Ksuus-Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-30
GALlfAR0 INQUEST
SET FOR TOMORROW
Man Who Ha, Admitted Slsshing
at Dead Youth Summoned
TO Appear.

John W. Burgess, 80. co,ored. Of
Howson court southwest. who pohce
.sy, has admitted slashing At James
Joseph Gahfaro, lS-year-old Mckinley
High School gra aduate, in q fight Snn-
day morning in which Galifsro was
killed, is 10 appear AT an inquest into
the death at the District Morgue to-
morrow, at 1880 am.
Several colored women are 10 be
taken TO the morgue as witnesses.
Burgess was arrested yesterday after
detectives had obtained information
indicating he was with the two colored
women who attacked Gslifaro and
companion.
The three apparently became en-
ragged when Gslifaro accidentally
backed his automobile near them from
q. driveway in the 100 block of N
street southeast. Galifaro, police said,
uss attacked when he got out of the
automobile to see whether the machine
had struc ksny one. His companion,
Joseph Calvin, 1S, 1921 Tenth street,
was cut on the arms and back when
be went to Galifsro's aid.
Gslifaro, who lived at 1905 Virginia
avenue southwest, died in Casualty
Hospital several hours after his throat
had struck any one. His companion,
Evening star., 1935-05-30
State N. r. A. Repeal Asked.

SPRINGFIELD, nj, MAY 30 R.--
Two Republican members Tuesday
filed formal motion in the House
of Representatives for repeal of the
State N. r. A. law.
The State law was based on the
national N. r. A., which was decreed
unconstitutional. Arguments on the
motion will be heard today.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Science Seeks Secret of Indian
Paints, Bright after $50 Years

wave lengths Of sunlight which cause
Sunburn.
He will try to gather sufncient seed
to produce enough oil for experimental
work by Government chemists to de-
termine its structure. Afterward.
methods may be found Of obtaining
it from other plants or Of propagating
the cucumber for commercial purposes.
The species now is quite rare, but
still grows in the Southern California
mountains in places known to the
Indians.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOPHISTICATED science is turning 70
the Indian in an effort to learn the
secret of paints which remain bright
after $50 years of exposure on South
ern California mountain cliffs.
DR.. John P. Harrington, ethnologist
of the Smithsonian Institution, is pre-
Evening star., 1935-05-30

pairing to return
to his work among
the Mission In
dians of Caifor-
mia, and part OF
his time will be
devoted to gath
ering seeds of the
chilicothe, a wild
cucumber, known
to be the source
Of the oil used in
the time - resist
ant paints.
Indians h a v e
made use of this
oil since long be-
fore the Spanish
SatflaY,aentS mara
Evening star., 1935-05-30
zoo BILL PASSED

Senate Measure Clarifies Status
Of Park.
The Senate has passed a bill
to clarity the status Of the Geological
Park IS national establishment, as
distinguished from local agency. 1t
is under direction OF the regents Of
the Smithsonian Institution.
The bill still needs House action.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
hold.up victims here before he Is taken

hold-up victims here before he Is taken
to Maryland.
Clarke was one Of the f,rst persons
arrested for Investigation IN connec-
tion with the Chevy Chase, Md, car
barn double murder apd robbery
several months ago, police said, and
was released after Miss Branch told
authorities he was with her in the city
at the time.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
WHOLESALE INDEX
AT NEW 1885 HIGH
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average Also at Peak
Since March, 1888.

The wholesale commodity price in
dex compiled by the National Ferti-
lizer Association In the week ended
November % advanced to the highest
point reached this year, and also the
highest in the period since March,
1898.
The index for the week stood at 80
per cent of the 1926-1928 average,
compared with 79.5 in the preceding
week, 1913 a month ago and 75.7 a
year ago. The highest point pre-
viously attained this year was 1876, in
October.
The general trend of prices was up
ward during the week, with five of the
component groups of the index, in
Guiding the four most heavily weighted
groups, advancing and only three de-
clining. The largest advance was
registered by the grains, feeds and
live stock index, reversing the decline
which had been in progress for the
two preceding months.
Twelve commodities included in this
group rose in price last week, with
grain, feedstuff and live stock prices
generally moving higher; slight de-
clines took place in oats and rye, the
only commodities in the group to move
downward.
The index of foods prices advanced
to a new high point, largely the result
Of higher quotations for pork and flour.
The eleventh consecutive weekly rise
in the textiles index occurred last
week. rejecting higher prices for cot
ton, cotton yarns and hemp.
Higher petroleum prices were re-
sponsible for a slight rise in the fuel
index. drop in Southern pine prices
caused a recession in the building
materials index. Lower tankage quo
tati0ns more than counterbalanced a
rise in cottonseed meal, with the re-
suit that the fertilizer materials index
fell of slightly.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Because they know it gives them q
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from every walk Of life.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tRsportsd by chas. D. Barney & co)
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. November 26 P.-(United
States Department of Agriculture. HOGS,
1000. including 5000 direct: mostly 10
lower than Monoay,s average: sows steady:
top 900: bulk 1SO-3OO pounds, 9.40a55:
3l0-350 pounds. 925a45; most l40-l10
Cattle: 5000: calves 800: fed steers
better grades; fully steady on kinds Of value
to sell at 11.50 upward: others slow but
mostly steady: continued active Stocker
market assisting common killer steers: best
supply finished cattle. an weights; small: small:
and same true OF bulls bulls and .,LaIs ysaIeTs at $50
Sheep, IL 900. fat lambs fairly active.
early bids and few sales fully steady at .up-
ward to 100 freely: early top. IL rs best
held strong to higher at upward to 1875
and above. sheep steady to strong: most
slaughter ewes 4.50a5 so: feeding lambs.
strong to Is or more higher; two doubles,
73-pound comebacks. with fleshy end. 10. ).
Official estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 1000; hogs. $1,000: sheep. 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
CURB LIST MOVES
TO LOWER LEVELS
Losses Range From Major
Fractions to Two Points
or More.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Losses
ranging from major fractions to q
points or more were the rule In curo
market dealings today, as the JUNIOR
market followed the lead OF the STOCK
exchange price trend.
Some of the losers included Amerl-
can Gas & Electric, Babcock d WILCOX
Colts Firearms, Swift International,
Universal Products, Newmont and
Commonwealth Edison.
Electric Bond g. Share dipped 1rac-
tionally following the announcement
that the S. E C. had filed suit against
the corporation and some OF its aflll-
ates In an attempt to force compli-
ance with the registration provisions
Of the utility act Of 1885.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. November 26 H,.-The Reichs-
the following changes in reichsmarks: Gold
and bullion increased $4,000: reserve in
foreign currencieS decreased $4,000: bills
of exchange and cheques decreased 81 .239. =
600: silver and other coins increased 33.
71l.000: notes on other banks increased
9.1l7. 900: advances decreased 10 $50 900
investments increased 597. 900: other as
sets decreased 1856. 600: notes in circula-
tion decreased 10S.3sl 900: other maturing
obligations increased so 1858 900: other
lie hilities increased lT1o. 600.
Total gold holdings. SS,111.000.
Note coverage. 246 per cent.
Rate Of discount per cent.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. An-
dends. a Paid this year. Paid last year.
Companies reported in receiverahip or
Plus partial distribution Of assets. m
dividend.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
INVESTING COMPANIES

=, NEW YORK; November 26 tP,-(Nev
YORK Security Dealers Association);
Noon Quotations
Evening star., 1935-11-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON-Business on the stock ex-
change was restricted today due to the
uncertainty over the French political sit
uation. Gilt-edged securities held firm, with
some shares advancing. while .trans-At-
lentlc issues recovered after s dull start
Leading industrials eased, but oil shares
were nrm. The market closed irregular.
Bourse today as traders awaited develop
ments over the interna tionai situation.
Rentes. bank shares, industrial and inter-
national issues moved irregularly. The
CLOSING tone was irregular.
BERL1N-Quietnes prevailed on the
Boerse today. prices recording only o few
minor fluctuations. The closing Vas steady.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
R. c. A. STOCK SOLD
. BY WESTINGHOUSE
Average of $8.08 a Share
Paid for Balance of Radio
Common Holdings.
BY the Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, November 26.-West-
inghouse Electric e. Manufacturing
Co. has disposed Of the balance Of its
holdings of Radio Corp. Of America
common stock, realizing an average
Of S8.08 a share.
AS of May / last Westinghouse had
a balance Of 60,038 shares of Radio
common and 28,200 shares of class
"a" preferred. The shares were sold
in compliance with the terms of the
consent decree entered by the Federal
Court in Delaware three years ago,
which required liquidation by Novem-
ber 81, 1885.
The recent sales represented stock
held against fractional receipts for
one-fourth Of one share of common,
issued to Westinghouse stockholders
last February IS, when the company
Evening star., 1935-11-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November % H.-Poultry
live, SO trucks: steady to firm; hens l6a
colored. 10; LeEhorn chickens, 10: roosters,
a; hen turkeys, "a; young toms, "a; OLD,
%: No . 22: heavy white ducks, IS:
small, 1877: heavy colored II: small. 1512
Northern geese. 16: Southern, 15; capons,
D to pounds, "a.
Dressed turkeys easy; young hens. 30
old, 81: young toms, IL pounds up. 2S:
less than Is pounds. 80; old, 25; No. 2
%.
Butter. Bits; steady: prices un-
EGGS. 1858: steady; extra firsts, 30;
fresh graded firstS. 20; current receipts
ards. 2112; frsts. 21A
Evening star., 1935-11-26

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Evening star., 1935-11-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November 26 (P-
Bar silver steady, unchanged at 65 8
Evening star., 1935-11-26
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Evening star., 1935-11-26

Westinghouse held 2.s42 $50 Radio
common at the time of the decree
which terminated the interests Of
General Electric and Westinghouse In
Radio Corn.
Evening star., 1935-11-26

made a pro rata distribution Of $685.
299A shares.
Holders Of the fractional receipts
will receive a payment OF s2.02 for
each receipt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
I'D. e.. Seeks to Take
Over Hospital

Continued from Local Pase)
Superintendent of Police Ernest
w. Brown has asked a budget of
$4,027,0 for the 1887 fiscal
year, an increase of $4O7,295 over
the 1886 appropriation.
Fire Chief Charles E. Schrom
estimated it would take $2,482, 498
to operate his department during
the 1887 fiscal years, and the Dis
trict Playground Department
asked for $410,63O.
First Increase Since 1880
In appealing to the city heads
for $260,000 for the 119 additional
men, Major Brown informed the
Commissioners there had been no
increase in the force since 1890,
pointing out that the IS men al
lowed under the last appropria-
ton merely restored men to duty
who were furloughed under the
economy act.
He also seeks $3l, 900 for restora-
ton of No. 2 precinct, which in.
cludes a new cell block, and for
repairs to other station houses.
Major Brown also asked $121,7 700
to operate the Traffic Bureau so