davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-Geneva developments damp
ened the previous hopeful feeling on the
stock exchange today and induced traders
to halt buying which caused recent ia
vorites to droop. Industrial and rubber
shares held steady while transatlantic
issues recovered from early dullnesS. The
market closed steady.
PARIS.-Traders were hesitant on the
Bourse today awaiting results from the
fractionally. International issues moved
irregularly. The closing was inactive.
BERLIN.-Buoyed UP by continued good
registered an upward trend In shipping
stocks today. After opening stronger. the
market closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
CURB ADVANCES
IN LATE TRADING
Heavy Turnover in AlcohoIs
and Utilities Continues
to Be Feature.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Ga heavy
turnover in alcohols and utilities con-
tinued to provide the principal feature
of the Curb market during late. trad
ing today Advances were in the
majority and gains ranged from frac-
tions to more than point.
Distillers orp.-Seagrams was ex-
tremely active and advanced more
than a point to 2714, but encountered
some stock at this level and slipped
back a trifle. Hiram Walker also was
in demand at higher prices, along
with American Gas, Lake Shore
Mines, Commonwealth Edison, Holly
Sugar, Newmont Mining and Pitts
burgh Plate Glass.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury September
Receipts. $50, COS 347 OF; expenditures
So, ,631, ,62375; balance. Sl.52l ,j9I -
O4s.45; customs receipts for the month.
So .522.275.64.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~. S603. .319, ,S07 81: expenditures. ST.
2e2 ,2SS. 1885 dncludinR S650.527. .423 .0S
of emergency expenditures: excess Of ex-
penditures s6sS. .98S 3sS.64; gross debt
S29.OI1 ,250.292 .03. decrease of Sl7,-
!35 56l rs from the previous day; gold
assets. SO, ,209. .294 ,95l.11.
Evening star., 1935-09-06

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. .n-Nev. vi-When issued. n
fCompanies reported In receivership
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 8. =
Evening star., 1935-09-06
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, September UP. Call
iosns s' steady: s $500 days. Ss v offered; @ S 4"e
months, Y offered: prime commercial
paper, ~ Der cent; bankers acceptances
unchanged. Rediscount rate. New York
Reserve Bank. ia per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. September dP,.-copper
export. s.20aS.25. Tin steady; spot and
nearby. 1880; future, 47.9O. Iron quiet
unchanged. Lead steady: spot New York
dull: East St, Louis spot and future. 4 so.
aluminium. 19 .00a22.00. Antimony, spot,
Evening star., 1935-09-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The star.

Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close
Ace w vtc a37hc ! 27M 27h 27h
Evening star., 1935-09-06
CARLOADINGS.

NEW YORK, September R.-
Revenue freight carloadings on rail-
roads reporting today for week ended
August 81 included:
Week. Prev. Last
suriinston AaSi Hssssb' g. Sssssh SSsesssssh Zxss4rls4
Evening star., 1935-09-06

ss aSs s'ss g y sS:,s si'iS e e
dividmds arsi6 th1s year. Staid lass
ship OF being reof.aaissd ~ dividsnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Commands mean nothing to the Irish Guards unless they are in Gaelic. President de Valera ruled that the soldiers needen't pay at- tention unless their orders are in Gaelic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FLYER CONTINUES
 MT. TOBE FLIGHTS
Chamberlain Remains Here Three Days for Sight
 seeing Trips

Clarence Chamberlain, world fa- nous flier, who is in the city on a goodwill air tour, has been in- duced to remain in town until Sum- day night. y
 Hundreds of local air enthusiasts drove to Mt. Tobe airport yesterday when 1t was learned that MT. Cham berlain was taking passengers up for ride over the city in his giant Condor airliner.
 All yesterday afternoon and last night till 10 o'clock the roar of the motors in this luxurious air-liner were heard over the city as Water btlrians numbering many hundreds took advantage of this rare oppor- tunity to view the city from the sky way and distinguish familiar land- marks by electric light.
 The, purpose of this tour, MT. Chamberlain states, is to feel the public pulse and ascertain by its enthusiasm whether or not a per- manent air service from this city to New York, Boston and other points would prove a profitable invest ment. Yesterdays public reaction was most gratifying and the crowds who visit Mt. Tobe Airport today tomorrow and Sunday will govern MT. Chamberlain's decision.
 Passengers will be taken up daily from 10:00 a. m. to 1000 p. m. to- day, Saturday and Sunday. ATo reach Mt. Tome drive out Thomas ton avenue and watch for the sign on the right hand side of the road just past the Chase Metal Works buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
VIEW. NAMES DATE FOR INSTALLATION

Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars elected officers and made plans for the annual banquet November g at 8 meeting last night. The installations will be held on November 2nd. The post accepted an invitation from the local Naval Veterans Association to participate in the Navy Day program here October 27th.
 The committee named for the annual banquet includes Arthur LaBelle, Edward Bates and William CaShin.
 New officers are: Commander. William E. Walker; senior vice-com- mander, Frank s. Smith; junior vice-commander, Edward H. Bates; chaplain, John Luddy; post judge advocate, Major William Carroll; quartermaster, Arthur LaBelle; sur- geon, Walter Racicott; officer of the day, William Cashin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
477 Await Jobs On
 Local WPA Projects
Nine Proposed Undertakings in City and Vicinity to
 Employ Men, Women Safety Survey to Be Here

$7,337.5O.
 State Forestry Department Prof. ect in People Forest at Barkham- sted: Landscaping and improving roads and picnic grounds, employ ing 42, $23,304.
 Waterbury: Constructing storm sewer on Irvington street, distance of 1880 lineal feet, employing 36, $10,178.60.
 Waterbury: Constructing storm sewer on Watertown avenue, dis tance of 2,455 lineal feet, employing 71, $23, 3,879.50.
 Waterbury: Constructing 1,722 feet of sanitary sewers on Ray and Aurora streets and Madison avenue, employing 45, $17,707.88.
 Waterbury: Constructing storm sewers on Bridge, Magill, Fuller. Emerald and Pemberton streets, dis tance of 3,165 lineal feet, employing 79, $31 ,467.82.
 New Hartford: Permanently re- pairing approximately 50 miles of farm-to-market roads, employing 71, $62, ,250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Real Upward Trend
 In Business Shown
 By Latest Figures
Selecting Agent in Visit Here Today Says Only 700 Men Have Been Recruited d-95O More Needed;
 Van Bmen Praises Waterbury Applicants

Doubt that the Connecticut eco quota for October would be filled was expressed today by State Select- ing Agent B. H. Van Buren, who made one of his periodical visits to Waterbury for the purpose of inter-. viewing candidates for the local ex- perienced jobs offered by the corps. MT. Van Buren said only 700 men had been recruited to date while the quota is 1850.
 No more satisfactory indication of the real upward trend in business conditions could be asked for, in the opinion of the state official. He recalled the rush for jobs on the oc- casion of former visits here, when the corridors of Lincoln House were often crowded to the doors. On one occasion last spring, the line of ap- plicants for jobs extended into the street and MT. Van Buren was kept constantly busy both morning and afternoon personally Interviewing scores of hopeful candidates.
 Few Applicants
 This morning, by comparison, only five men applied for the once-cov- ettd local experienced" jobs. These positions were especially in demand because the applicant was given somewhat more latitude than the junior enrollee and because the men did not have to send home any part of their monthly allotment.
 MT. Van Buren said there had been difficulty in filling the quota last month, the state having just barely gone over the top. The im- provement in business and the ex- haustion of possibilities during last months drive has been responsible for the present difficulty in getting a sufficient number of enrollees. Waterbury, MT. Van, Buren stated, has done more than it's share in supplying recruits. New applications approved today have sent the city well over its allotment. During the current month no Waterbury youths have been approved by Hart ford authorities.
 Praise for Locals
 The state selecting agent praised highly the type of young man re- cruited from this city. Commanders in every camp where Waterbury boys have been sent have been unanimous in describing the young men as excellent in character and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Nine projects in Waterbury and vicinity are included in a group of 50 for which federal funds were allocated in notice received by state works progress administrator, Matthew A. Daly, today. For these projects in Waterbury and vicinity the sum of approximately $240,000 will be spent and 477 persons will be given employment under the WPA, Senator Daly pointed out.
 Six of the projects are located in the city of Waterbury, one of them being 8 safety survey which will employ 34 so-called white collar" workers in recording movements of people and traffic at the city's prin- cipal intersections, project similar to that carried on year ago in Hartford. Another, calling for the employment of "A women, will turn out garments for the city's unem- ployed while the other four call for construction of sewers in various city streets.
 Already four projects are in oper- dtiOAA Ah VdCClbuly olAd oCVCA oA others, for which funds were allo- cated last week, will be started shortly, Senator Daly said. He pointed out, however, that all proj- ects for which funds are allocated are not necessarily started at once, some being held in abeyance until other undertakings are complete.
 In the group of 50 projects for which allocations were made today, employment will be given 1893 per- sons. Four hundred and seventy seven persons will be employed on the projects in this vicinity which are as follows:
 Waterbury: Safety survey, record- ing movements of people and traf-N fic, employing 34, total cost, $15,660.
 Waterbury: Production of gar- ments needed by the unemployed, employing "A, $49,122.
 Winsted: Constructing concrete bridge and gravel approaches on Hall Meadow road. employing 25,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
ALABAMA NATIVE
 TO LECTURE HERE

Naugatuck, Oct. 18.-A particular treat is in store for those who are interested in the sunny south, when Rev. Waights Henry, 8 native of Alabama, speaks at the popular Sunday evening program in the Methodist church. this coming Sum- day evening, October 20, at 7:45 o'clock. MT. Henry, who is now the assistant minister of the Bunker Hill Congregational church of Wa terbury, will interpret some phase of southern life and thought. He is known as a leader among the younger clergy in this section of Connecticut today. Friends of the church and parish are welcome to join in, and enjoy, this opportunity to hear MT. Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING
 CLASSES TO OPEN

The first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Public Speaking Club will be held tomorrow night at the Y. M. c. A. J. Russell Putnam, pres ident, will preside and speakers will include former presidents of the group. Among those who have &C., cepted invitations to speak are Earle, H. Blanchard, Roy A. Ferris, Howard E. Coe, Theodore E. Breith- aupt. It is hoped that Judge Harry Beardsley, an honorary member of the club, will be present. Miss Mary Louise Martin, club instructor, will also speak. Miss Emily E. Merriman is chairman of the program com- mittee. Dinner will be served by the Y cafeteria staff at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Omagh, Northern Ireland, will abondon electhicity in favor of gas for street lighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
10000 NAMES IN
 OLD-ACE SURVEY
Only IS RefusaIs to Ques- tiOns Recorded Here;
 Action Expected Later

Thecensus being taken by Mutual Aid workers to determine the num- Der of persons in the city who must pay the $3'poll tax and the number elibible for old age pensions had passed 10000 to-day, according tc Robert F. Birt, director of the pro- ject. Originally numbering 75 per- sons, tine staff of census takers has been reduced to 35 because of the rapid absorption of Mutual Aid workers by private industry. Re- fusals to answer the questions are rare, MT. Birt said. Only about Is have been recorded to date. Persons persistently refusing to answer will be summoned by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct. 1S--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massa achusetts-Cloudy with occa- slonal light rain tonight and possi- bly, Saturday morning. Slightly warmer tonight Colder in northwest portion Saturday.
 Rhode Island--Cloudy with occa- slonal light rain tonight and possi- b1y Saturday morning. Slightly warmer tonight.
 Connecticut-Cloudy with possible light rain tonight and Saturday morning. Warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
BOY, IS, WEIGHS 300 POUNDS

Sentaro Hiroto, a fifteen-year-old schoolboy of Osaka, is claiming the title of the Japanese Empire s heftiest lad. He is five feet three inches tall, and tips the scales at 300 pounds. His growth was entire ly normal until his sixth birthday. He is still growing in every direc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
Hopes of Filling State CCC October Quota Doubtful

Thomas Ranando: financial secre- tary, Joseph Famigliettt; sergeant at arms, Salvo Martin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

sturdy, dependable workmen," he said.
 Discharges for unreliability have been comparatively rare here, al- though in recent weeks, many young men have returned to the city from camp to accept employment.
 The following men will leave for camp from Lincoln house Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock: Frank stanton, Albert DelGobbo, Albert Guerrero, Anthony Guerrara, Her. midas Beausolies, Joseph Burgio, John Horto and Carl Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
TEAM CLUB PLANS
 FOR INSTALLATION

Recently elected officers of the Itam club will be installed Thurs day night at a dinner-dance at the Meadowbrook Inn, Hamden. The officers are: President, Peter Augelli; vice-president, Andrew DiPietro; secretary, John DiPietro; assistant secretary, Alexander Yose; treasurer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18

Michael Manfredi has been named chairman of a committee to make plans for the formation of a lodge drum corps for United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy. Reports were made at last nights meeting by Andrew Ciarlone, chairman of the arrangements committee for the annual Colum- bus day dinner-dance given last Friday. The lodge was given first prize at the Sons of Italy parade in Boston last Sunday for the delegation coming the longest dis tance. Julius Carissimi presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
THREw HIMSELF ON SAW

Darien, Conn, Oct. 1T-U.P1- Albert c. Church, 3l, committed suicide to-day by throwing himself against Q buzz saw in the cellar of his home. He was dying when found by his wife who told investigators he had been in failing health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-18
PLUNGING BOY CAUGHT
 SAFELY

Eureka, Kan. (U.P0-Ray How ard, working at the bottom of a 19-foot well, glanced upward and saw his son Donald, 10. toppling over the top. Howard barely had time to brace himself to catch the boy. Donald was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Leaving for New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips
Kohl, of New York and this city.
will entertain at farewell tea
and cocktail party tomorrow
afternoon at the Altamont, where
they have made their home for
the past year.
Among those who will alternate
at the tea table are Mrs. William
E. Borah, Mrs. Walter R. Tucker,
man, Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry
and Mrs. Aymar Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl will leave
for New York on Sunday. where
they expect to make their home.
Mrs. Kohl is the former Miss
Flora Fairchild Tobin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Tobin,
of New York.
The former United States Am
baSador to Chile and Mrs. Will
liam S. CulbertSon will be at
home informally Sunday after.
noon. and later in the day will
entertain at a supper party in
their apartment at 2101 Connect
cut Ave,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
10ao1n Topics
Copyright 1880

Diane Rowland, who recent
ly spent sometime on the fas-
cinating island of Oahu (bet
that is where she got her cos
tume) went as a Hula Maid
grass skirt, anklets, leis and
all.
Ricardo Siri, Of the Argen-
tine Embassy, was going two
ways at once. His coat, col
lar and tie were worn back
wards and he further confused
every one by wearing a mask
on the back of his head.
There were many merrymak-
ers there, from the diplomatic,
official and residential circles
and they all seemed to be
having a grand time dancing,
eating and playing Halloween
pranks on each other.
Mrs. Hayne Ellis has had
as her guests for the last few
days, Mrs. Frank D. Berrien,
wife of the former Captain of
the Navy Yard here, and her
daughter, Miss Betsy Berrien,
who made her debut in the
Capital few seasons ago. They
came from their home in New
Haven, Conn, and will remain
until next week. Tomorrow
they will go to Edgemoor,
where they will be the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman, at their
home, Tuxeden.
Mrs. Ellis plans to join Ad-
miral Ellis on Sunday in Nor
folk, where he has been aboard
his flagship. They will have
their whole family with them
at Christmas time and included
in this group will be their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis Leland, of
Chestnut Hill, Mass, and their
grandson, John Davis Leland,
jr. Mrs. Leland made her de-
but in the Capital as Martha
Ellis and was a great belle in
Navy and residential circles.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Sponsors for
Card Party

Additional sponsors for the an
nual card party and style show
Of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women'S Clubs on No
vember 8 at the Mayflower Hotel
are Sonora de Castillo Najera,
wife of the Ambassador of Mex,
leo: Mrs. William Phillips. wife
of the UnderSecretary of State: :
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary Of War:
Nine. Peter. wife of the Minister
of Switzerland; Nine. Gonzalez,
wife of the Minister Of Costa Rica
Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. Benton McMillin, Mrs. Stan
ley F. Reed. Mrs. William Howard
Taft and Mrs. Edward E. Gam.
Mrs. Francis E. Warren. widow
Of former Senator Warren, OF
Wyoming, has returned to Wash
ington and Is at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Exchange of Official Calls

Yesterday afternoon after exchanging official calls with
Commandant of the Navy Yard, Rear Admiral Joseph
DeFees Brig Gen. Perry Miles, Commissioner Melvin Hazen
the Minister of the Union of South Africa Mr. Ralph William
Close; the First Secretary of the Canadian Legation Mr.
Merchant Mahoney acting in the absence of the Ministers
the officers of the visiting ship entertained
cepon given by Admiral Mrs DeFrees their quarters
the Navy Yard.
All of the days of the weeks visit busy Today
Admiral Best called upon the Secretary of State Mr. Corde
Hull and later guest at the luncheon given by the
Secretary of the Navy Mr. Claude A Swanson the May
flower Hotel guests included: The British Ambassador,
Sir Ronald Lindsay; Vice Admiral the Honorable Sir Mat
thew Best R. n. Captain Boxer R. N commanding H. NJ s.
York and chief of staff; Captain knoxLttle, r. n, COM
manding H. NJ s. Danae; Capt F. c. Bradley, R. n, naval
attache Col W. W. TORI, military aache; Commander Mark
al aache; Commander Fanshawe R. NJ Group Captain Howe
N; Assistant Secretary of the Navy Col H. H. Roosevelt
f naval operations Admiral Frank H. Clark T. s. N
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Mrs. Roper Hostess

Mrs. Daniel C. Roper. wife Of
the Secretary of Commerce, enter.
tanned at a luncheon today in
honor Of Mrs. Ernest G. Draper
and Mrs. J. Monroe johnson,
wives of the new Assistant Secre-
tarieS Of Commerce. Her guests,
who numbered 18, included the
wives and heads Of bureaus Of the
Department of Commerce.
AleS Broz, first secretary Of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, and
Mime. Broz, with their daughter.
Miss Gladys Broz, will leave the
end of November for Prague,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Jackson.
Of New York city, are at the
Carlton for a few days. accom-
panied by Miss Helen Bennett,
of New Britain. Conn.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Mr.. Reyburn
Is Married

OF interest in the Capital is
the announcement of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Morehead, Of New
London, Conn, of the marriage
of their daughter, Mary Louise.
to Mr.. Maury Reyburn. son of
Mrs. E. A. Morse, and Mr.. w. S.
Reyburn, on Saturday, October
26. Following their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyburn will be at
home at "Oakledge," in New Lon
don.
Mr.. Reyburn acted as best man
for his brother, Mr.. John Edgar
Reyburn I'd, at the latter's mar
riage to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur, daughter Of Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur, in June. He
is well known in the Capital
where ne has many friends.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

1t was a very gay affair at
the National Women's Country
Club Wednesday evening with
everyone going as their Sup
pressed desires" 1t was all the
bright idea of the Trucco girls,
daughters of the Chilean Am
bassador; Zoe and Olga Patter-
son and Florence Harris.
The Trucco Trio, their cou-
sin, Ema Gaete, and Olga were
receipts" for cocktails in
black frocks and headdresses
marked ''highball' or "K. T."
Dark Zoe, who must have a yen
for dainty hankies, was attired
in a rainbow array of silk
handkerchiefs.
The First Secretary Of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Fuentes were an oddly.
matched couple, but, neverthe-
less, very clever. He, in his
dark garb, long whiskers and
flowing wig was easily recog-
nized as Rasputin, the Mad
Monk, and his pretty wife was
dashing pirate in her red and
white outfit.
The Agriculture Attache of
the Spanish Embassy, Senor
Don Miguel Echegaray y Ro-
mea, who knows many tempt
ing dishes, went in a starched
cooks apron, jacket and tall
hat. His wife had on a green
with white polka dots Spanish
costume.
Sidney Gest had best beware,
for if Hitler ever finds out just
how he rs. g. looked in his
brown shirt and just-so mus
tache he will be kidnapped to
Germany to serve as a double.
Mrs. Gest was a delightful
rhumba dancer in her organdie
costume.
Vivacious Florence Harris
was a French Doll. Her dainty
frock was Of pale pink. Of
course, no party is quite com
plete without Mae West, and
she was at this one in the per-
son of Evelyn Walker.
Captain Yanez and Captain
Franco, of the victorious Chill
can team, went as French
Apaches. Their confrere, Cap
tain Silva, was a Russian. Lau-
renee Bungardeanu, of the Ru-
manian Legation, enjoyed him
self as a seafaring lad.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Entertains at Dinner

Mrs. Mary Kreiger entertained
at dinner last evening at the Carl
ton Hotel. Her guests included
Miss Helen Ertter. Miss Marie
Kehoe. Miss Theresa Gray, Miss
Rosemary Kreiger. Miss Eleanor
Daley, Miss Betty Gubisch, Miss
Lillian Tumulty, Mr.. Joseph Tum,
ulty, jr., Mr.. John Windam, Mr..
Steve Ackerman, Mr.. Owen Keen,
Mr.. Joseph Stillman and Mr.. Ed
ward Pearson.