davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

CALEDONIA (Anchor), Londonderry
ana glasgow, August 4; Pier 9S. N. r.
west 55th st.)-Mails close a. M
(supr ementary mails 10 a. m); sails
noon-Mails for Northern ireland and
Scotland.
CHAMPLAIN (French>. Plymouth and
Havre. August }; Pier 81. N r. West
18th St.)-tMails close 8 a. m. Supple
mentary mails 10 a. n.y.; sails noon
Mails for Europe. Africa and West Asia
Except Alden. British India. CsyIon. Cy-
prus Egypt Irak. Madeira. Northern
Ireland. Palestine. scotland, South Africa
and st. Helena Island).
CYPRIA a. W. EIwelD. Lisbon.
August T. Casablanca August and
Barcelona August IL; 5Sth St, Brooklyn
MAILS close a. m.-Parcel post for
cape Verde islands Portugal, Portuguese
west Africa, Spain and Western Morocco.
Latin America. West Indies, Canada
CAkAMAREs Omitted Fruit. King
ston August 1. Cristobal 3. Cartagena
;, Puerto Colombia s and Santa Marta
Z; Pler g. N. R. (Rector street, Mails
close 3 a. M; sails noon-MaiIs for CO.
lombia except Cauca and Narino Depts.
ana Bogota) and Jamaica. Canal Zone
and Panama: parcel post connecting
dispatch Colombian Air MaiD.
CALIFORNIAN (American Hawaiian),
Cristolbal August g. etc, to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks. Brook
iyn tForty-second streeD-Mails close l
p: m. supplementary mails . D. my
Malls for Canal Zone. Colombia (Narino
Dept. only. Ecuador bahia de Cara
guez. Esmeraldas and Mania only,
Costa RIGA and Panama Except ordin-
airy mail only: parcel post for Canal
Zone and Panama.
FORT ST. GEORGE trurness Red
Crosse, Halifax July %. St Pierre 81
and St. Johns 2S; Pier "a. N. r. (WesU
Thirty-fourth StreeD-Mails close 8
.. M: sails II a. m.-MaiIs for Miquelon
and Newfoundland; parcel post.
GATUN STANDARD FruiU, La Ceiba
August ,: Pier 20. z. r. (Psck slip)-
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

Mails close a. M; sails noon-Mails
Tor Honduras LA Ceiba. Tela and ordi.
H ii1IC, mails Tor Puerto Castillo and Tru.
KRISTEN B. "a. H. Build, Puerto
Plata August g.: Pier %. B'kiyn ct.
Iantic Avs.l-MailS close $50 a. M
christi Puerto Plata and Santiago
only.
LADY HAWKINS canadian Ma
tlonaD, from Boston to Bermuda July
Malls close s p. m. and go by rail to
6osion' thence by steamer-Mails for
Antigua, Barbados. Bermuda, Caripito,
cuidad Bolivar, Dominica, Grenada.
Lucia st. Vincent and Trinidad; parcel
post
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furnes,
Bermuda), st. Georges and Hamilton,
55th st.)-Maiis close noon; sails
p. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
MUNARGO (Munson), Nassau July
49, p Miami July 81 and Havana August
close 10 a. M; sails 1 p. m.-Mails for
Bahamas: parcel post.
oRIENTE (New York and Cuba MaiD,
81 Ha NM,, July S,o 30; Pier H. F. R. (Wall
Mails for Cuba Ordinary printed mat
teri; "other mail for Cuba parcel post
A Aoop AUGUST + T., Pier 5, co"stsSI.
D. ~
Mails for Aruba: parcel post.
PLATANO Omitted Fruit. Puerto Bar
rios August and Puerto Cortez 3; Pier
!, N. r. morris St)-MPils close 3 a.
m; sails noon-Mails for e. Salvador,
Guatemala and Honduras Except La
Cetba. Puerto Castillo, Tela and Tru-
jillo): parcel post
PONCE (Porto Rico) San Juan August
I; Pier Is. e. r. maiden Lane)-tMaiIs
close a. IN. (supp mails 10 a. M;
sails noon-Mails for Saba. ST. Eustatius,
ST. Martin and ordinary mail for Puerto
Rico. st. Croix and st. Thomas; parcel
post.
SHERIDAN G.amport & Holt>. Para
August IA and Ceara %: Fier 18th St,
Hoboken-Mails close q q. m-Mails for
North Brazil and Peru uqitos only;
parcel post.
PENNSYLVANIA (Anchor). cruise to
Canada and Bermuda via Boston; Pier
rs, N. r. west 56th St.)-No mails
carried in this voyage; sails 1 p. m.
VIRGINIA panama Pacific). Havana
July 30 Cristobal August {. Los Angeles
10 and San Francisco ~; Pier 81. n. r.
west 21st St)-Mails c,Ose 8 a. m.
(supp. mails a. M: sails II a. M
Mails for Bolivia. Canal Zone Chile, Co
lombia. Costa Rica. Ecuador. Nicaragua
Except East Coast), Panama and Peru
Except IquitoR( and Scuba parcel post
WESTERN PRINCE (Furness Prince),
Rio De Janeiro August Santos TO- Mon
tevideo and BuenoS Aires IL: Pier a.
N. X. CWest 34th St.)-TMailA close = a.
M. sails noon-MailS for Argentine. Para
quay. south Brasil. Uruguay and SChilS;
parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
STRIKE FARLEY
SEEKS PEACE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 20
G.NSO .-Fearing ossible re.
newal of rioting, Federal concili.
ators today sought an early set
Element of the stamping mill
strike that precipitated labor'S
general strike here Monday and
Tuesday.
Resentment against the pres.
ence of National Guard troops
by union mine workers, who have
holidfS Saturday, and other
idle union workers may result in
more violence, it was feared.
c h a r lie S L. Richardson and
Harry E. Scheck, conciliators,
were to meet with executives of
the Columbian Enameling and
Stamping Company and union
officials today in an attempt to
bring the mill management and
strikers into agreement.
The company yesterday with.
drew IS private guards and strike
breakers. A closed shop is the
issue, employees seeking recogni.
ton of their union.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
6. NJ. EARNINGS
UP IN QUARTER

Net earning Of General Mo-
tors Corporation applicable to the
common stock for the second
quarter ended June 80, 1885, were
equivalent to SLIT per share on
the average common shares out
standing during this quarter, Al
fred P. Sloan, jr., reported today.
This compares with earnings Of
80 cents per share for the Sec
ond quarter Of 1884.
For the six months ended June
80, 1885, net earnings applicable
to the common stock amounted to
$l.S5 per share on the average
common shares outstanding dur
ing this period. This compares
with $l.51 per share for the six
months ended June 30, 1894.
Net earnings available for divi-
dends, including equities in the
undivided profits or losses of sub
sidiary and affiliated companies
not consolidated, for the second
quarter ended June 80, 1895,
amounted to $52,219,467, COM
pared with net earnings of $4O,-
267 900 for the second quarter Of
1884,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
FARLEY SEEKS
TO PREVENT
COAL STRIKE
International News Service

International News Service
With a strike threat by the
United Mine Workers of America
hanging over their heads, bitumi.
nous coal operators and repre-.
sentatives of the union conferred
again today in an effort 20 work
out a new wage agreement.
The old agreement expired last
March, but has been continued in
effect from month to month by
temporary extensions. The union,
largest of A. F.. of L. affiliates,
last June called a nationwide
strike to start July /, but re.
scinded the strike call at the re-
quest Of President Roosevelt. 1t
was agreed, instead, to give the
old wage agreement it's third tenn.
porary extension and the second
granted at the Presidents request.
The present agreement expires
at midnight Wednesday and
union officials insist strike at.
fecting 100000 miners will enSue
unless new agreement has been
reached by that time. Mean.
while, they hold out little hope
that a new agreement can be
reached unless the Guffey coal
sterilization bill is passed by
Congress.
The series of strike threats
with which the coal industry has
been faced has been the result
largely of strategical maneuver.
ings by labor and industrial
groups striving to obtain enact.
ment of the Guffey bill. The
bill, which has been reported to
the Senate by its Interstate Com.
merce Committee, still is tied up
in q House subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
NO ACTION DUE
ON r. 0. 7. {.
IN HOUSE

Congressional leaders indicated
today that no action is to be ex-
pected at this session on legisla-
ton to eliminate compulsory mill
tary training in civil schools.
Pending bills were introduced
by Senator Gerald P. Nye (R0
of North Dakota, and Representa-
tive Paul M. Kvale (F-L of
Minnesota. They would amend
provisions of the national defense
act under which r. o. T. C..
units in land.grant colleges are
financed in part by the Federal
Government.
Must Be Elective
Section 40 of this act would
be changed to read:
"NO such unit shall be eStab-
liShed or maintained at any
institution until such institu-
ton shall have satisfied the
Secretary Of War that enroll
ment in such units, except in
case of essential military
schools, is elective and not
compulsory"
Senator Nye said today:
II do not expect to move for
any action on this mesaure at
this session of Congress.
RESENTMENT SEEN
North Dakota has cOmpul-
sorry military training and there
is quite a bit of resentment over
the system. There was nothing
in my State, however, that
caused me to introduce this
measure. 1t was the national
aspect that led RE to introduce
the bill.
When the bill was introduced,
attention was called to the cases
of Ennis H. Coale, of Hartford
county, and Wayne L. Lees, of
Washington. who were suspended
from the University of Maryland
in 1882 for refusing to paratici-
pate in the military course.
There are 228 schools and COL
leges in the country with military
units. Seventy-three have volun-
tary courses and 81 are essentially
1t is the purpose of
these bills to strike at the 1873
civil schools where the practice is
compulsory.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
United States Bonds
TO GO
TO AID FARLEY
High Low 1915

Several Washington bankers
concerned with public relations
and, at least one high Govern.
ment official, ]. F. T. O'Connor,
Comptroller Of the Currency, are
planning to attend the annual con-
vention of the Financial Adver-
tisers Association, which will be
held in Atlantic City early in Sep
TENDER, it was learned yesterday.
The association is composed of ad-
vertising executives of banks and
investment institutions.
In addition to Comptroller
O'Connor, who will address the
annual banquet, the program of
the convention includes the new
president Of the New York Stock
Exchange. Charles r. Gay, who is
now engaged in reSelling the stock
exchange to the public, and Ed
ward l., BernayS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
HUNT CARRIER
OF TYPHOID

ROCKVILLE, Md, July Is.
With the report of a case of ty-
phoid in section of Montgomery
county that has had typhoid reg.
ularly for the past 10 years,
Montgomery county public health
officials today were searching for
a carrier of the germs, who prob
ably has been responsible for the
outbreaks.
While only one case has been
reported from this section, health
officials feel that it is highly nee
essary as a safeguard that the
germ carrier be found and isolated
for treatment. Previous attempts
to find the carrier have been un-
successful, DR.. V. L. Ellicott,
county health officer, said today.
In addition, three more cases of
typhoid have been reported in
other sections of the county, DR..
Ellicott said. Two are near the
Frederick county line, and one is
near the District line.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
! GIRLS MARRY;
SOON UNWED

PICHER, Okla, July 26 (U.SO
A manlesS Eden of domesticity,
founded by two girls who were
married" at Calena. Kans., 10
days ago, has tumbled around
them at Columbus, Kans., where
their marriage" was annulled.
Alice Dolores George" Hayes,
21-year-old shoe clerk, courted
pretty Margaret Lavenie Fowler,
14-year-old redheaded freshman
high school girl for six weeks,
the courtship eliminating in the
pair marrying" before Probate
Judge Walter Largent.
Following a short session Of
court, the two revoWed their af-
lection for each other. posed for
photographers, sought their attor.
ney, John w. Hamilton, of Ga
lena, and instructed him:
Take steps to make our
marriage stick"
Counsel for Miss Hayes said
no Kansas law had been violated
by his client, but he was check
ing Oklahoma statutes to see If
they prohibited persons wearing
attire of the opposite sex.
Miss Hayes, appearing in court
in male attire. said she would
continue wearing it.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
JUNE GAS NET
UP AS 6-M0NTH.
INCOME DROPS

Washington Gas Light Company
reports a larger net for June, but
for the first half of 1885 were
$78,201 below the corresponding
period of 1884. Gross income this
year was substantially higher.
Greater fuel and labor costs
were blamed by officials for the
drop in net earnings from $834,777,
in 1894, to $756,576 this year.
Operating revenues in 1884 were
$3,445,1 1877 and increased this year
to $3,553,267, a gain OF $108,130.
Operating revenue for June of
$479,426 compared with $443,573
for June a year ago, an increase
of $35,S53. Operating expenses,
including taxes and uncollectible
bills, increased $2O,6O7, this years
figure being $344.175, against
$323,569 in June, 1884.
Incorporating revenues for June,
this year, increasing 1927 from last
years total of $16,430 to $16,557,
resulted in a gross corporated in
come of $15l,S07, as compared
with $136,434, an increase of $751;
373.
Interest deductions of $71,847
for June, 1895, were S2,146 more
than last years figure of $69,701,
resulting in net income of $780,
$50, compared with $66,733 for
June, 1884. an increase Of $13,227.
A loss for June, but increased
net income during the first six
months of 1885 as compared with
the first six months of 1884, was
reported by the Georgetown Gas
Light Company.
A drop in gross revenue Of 3d.
O18 from the total of $3.50 1886 re-
ported during 1894, decreased the
1885 revenues to $761,317. Econ
omics in distribution costs and
overhead boosted the net income
for the period from $1.995 during
1884 to $20.678 in the past six
months.
During June the company oper.
ated at a net loss of $4,188 as
compared with a net loss of 81
1872 during the same month of
1884. Operating revenues this
June were $85 1854, a. against $780,
800 for June, 1884, a decrease of
$4,406. Operating expenses, in.
Guiding taxes and uncolectible
bills, decreased 1882 this years
figure being $86,316 against $780,.
1913 for June, 1884.
Incorporating revenue was 81
ATT more this year than last year,
resulting in a gross corporate in
come Of SAILS. compared with an
income of 1892 for June, 1884, an
increase of 1888. Interest de-
auctions increased $3.50, this
years figure being $1,000, against
$4,414 for June, 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
HEARST RANCH
CHIEF DIES

KING CITY, Cal, July 26
(U.SD The body of Joseph L.
Barbree, general manager Of the
William Randolph Hearst ranches,
will arrive in this city tomorrow
for burial. Mr.. Barbree, Sc. died
in Corpus Christi, Tex, yesterday
after a long illness.
Mr.. Barbree. after sale Of his
Monterey ranch to Mr.. Hearst,
became hamburger for the pub
Usher and helped in purchase Of
the San Simeon estate. Later,
Mr.. Barbree managed the famous
Bavicora ranch in Chihuahua,
Mexico, with such success that
he was made general superin-
tendent of all Hearst ranches in
Mexico and the Western United
States.
Mr.. Barbree is survived by two
married daughters. one of whom.
Mrs. Earl Rogers, of Ell Paso. is
accompanying his body to this
city.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
WOUND
; IN BATTLE

EORIA, July 26 G.NS).
Three persons were shot today in
a Wild West gun battle robbery
attempt on a messenger from the
Empire Cigar Store, reputed to
be major gambling house in the
heart of the city.
Three gunner started firing at
Joseph Backus, 81, a special po-
liceman guarding the messenger
from the cigar store. Backus
reached for his gun but before
he could fire, charge from a
shotgun took his arm off.
AS the robber fired again a
wild bullet went through the
window of a department store
and struck Mrs. John Edden.
burgh in the forehead.
Another bullet struck Harry
Mason, of Kansas City. in the leg
and police arrested him as sus-
picious character.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
TOMORROW
j. ). Hunts Terrorist
In San Juan BOMBING
Civic and Social

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, July
20 U.N.SD.-Arrest of an anti
American terrorist, whose bomb
ings have wrecked many public
buildings here recently, was eX-
pected today.
Last night he bombed a SUBJ
urban post office substation. He
was seen to place the bomb on a
window sill, then run to a car and
speed away. A Waterman fired
several shots at him and obtained
the license number of the car.
Since January seven bombs have
been exploded on either federal
or American business property.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
200 Nazis Are Jailed
To Prevent Riotino

VIENNA, July Is U.S).-Two
hundred Austrian Nazis were ar.
rested by police to prevent out
breaks on the anniversary of the
assassination of Chancellor DOLL
fuss yesterday. They will be
confined week because of
demonstrations they planned on
July 81 and 81, anniversary of the
hanging of the Nazis convicted Of
leading a putsch last year. Joseph
Riedmueller. leader of the illegal
Nazi organization. was imprisoned
on charges he planned to bomb
government buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Jap Punitive Force
Captures Key City

HSINKING, Manchukuo, July
26 QNSD.-A punitive force of
Japanese troops occupied Pashar-
tung today, driving out strongly
entrenched rebels after heavy
fighting. The victory foreshad-
owed early capture of the stra-
tegic city of Naimanchi, taken by
Chinese rebels earlier in the week.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
MAIL SHIP SA|LINGS

The following table shows the
names Of ship, the lines Oper-
&ting them, their time of sail.
ing from New York, and
their regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown is
daylight saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled dates of arrival. ~
Indicates mails must be eSpe-
cially addressed by this steamer.
(+) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Metal Tubes Used
In New Radio Sets

CHICAGO, July 26.-The new
Stewart-Warner Ferrodyne radio,
completely equipped with metal
tubes in the higher priced sets.
will be introduced to the public
at a national convention of the
company's dealers and distrib-
utors, to be held at the Drake
Hotel in Chicago on July 20, 80
and 81.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
AXE Doctor Given
0ur-Year Sentence

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 20
Q.N.SO .-"Dr." Peter NelleSen,
64-year-old brick mason. pleaded
guilty to performing an illegal
operation on a 16-year-old girl
here yesterday and was sentenced
to serve four years in the State
penitentiarY.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Killing Confessed

DANVILLE. Va, July 26 (Spe-
ciaD Ulysses Buie, colored, found
asleep in cabin before dawn
yeste: day admitted to police that
he killed Joe Simpson, colored, in
craps game at Jacksonville. Fla,
last May. He was the third
slayer suspect captured here in
six days.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Filler Dies in Crash;
Girl Passenger Hurt

CHICAGO. July IS G.NS).
Duane Howard was killed and q
girl passenger was critically in.
jured today when his plane
crashed at CurtiSs-Wright Field.
Glenview. The girl is Miss Vivian
Thomas, "a.
Howard was unable to whip
the plane out of a tail-spin at an
altitude Of 200 feet.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Firm Forbids Sun-Tan
Dress for EMPLOYEES

MISHAWAKA, Ind, July 26
G.N.SD.-Women employees report
ing for work at the Mishawaka
Rubber and Wooden Manufacture
Company today clad in "sun-tan"
dresses, were sent home to don
more modest garb,
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Defense Plan
Studied by Japanese

TOKYO. July 26 GN.SD.
The Japanese war ministry today
submitted a five-year military de-
tense plan providing for an ex-
penditure of 100000, 0s0. accord.
ing to the newspaper. Asahi.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Traction IS, $50O@99h.
Potomac Electric 51as preferred,
2@l141a.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, 100
20h, 10@20b, 5@20h, 10@20h,
10000, 1920.
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road IS, $1.OOO@93, $1,OO0@93,
$l.000@93, $1,0O0@9S.
Capital Transit Company,
5000.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
Times
Table
TODAY

Trade Bodies
All Day-Convention, National
Referees in Bankruptcy, Ward
man Park Hotel.
TOMORROW
Civic and Social
800 P.M.-Dinner, District of
Columbia GreeterS' Assn, Willard
Hotel.
Convention
All Day-Convention, National
Referees in Bankruptcy, Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-26


Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /. 1885, 256.
Excess of temperature since
July !, 1885, SO.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1885,
1.37.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
July l, 1885, 1855.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 4::31 a. m.
and at sos p. m.
Low tide today is at 1929 a. m.
and at 11:40 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 5:27
a. m. and at $3.50 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at IL a..
m. and at 1924 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at SOB a..
m. and sets at 1928 p. M
The sun rises tomorrow at 500
a. m. and sets at 7:25 p. m.
The moon rises today at lit q.
m. and sets at 454 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
2:12 a. m. and sets at 5:43 p. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-07-26
The Weather

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy and slightly cooler tonight:
Saturday fair; gentle northeast
winds.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy and
slightly cooler tonight; Saturday
fair.
Virginia-Mostly couldy, posi-
bly, showers in south and slightly
cooler in north portion tonight;
Saturday generally fair.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. .S6 4 a. m. .....74
8 p. m. ......84 8 a. m. .....77
Midnight ....76 Noon .......7S
The Washington times., 1935-07-26

"Ex dividend.
f36 cents extra. FLAT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-22
AN ECONOMY OF ABUNDANCE"

Since the work of a small group of en-
gineerS and economists has wakened the
people to the possibilities of abundance in
this country and pOpularized the idea of
planned economy, many converts have ap-
peared to appropriate the phrases and con-
fuse the facts.
One advocate of planning recently wrote
that the Civilian Conservation Corps work
was a satisfactory example of economic
planning, an idea which would be rejected
by all of the group which has pOpularized
the phrase, economy of abundance. Last
week Secretary of Agriculture Wallace pro
perly pointed out that the greater part of
our economic system is actually controlled,
but that planning is done for scarcity rath:
er than abundance, and by the great cor
pOratins rather than by socially responsible
agencies. Secretary Wallace said he favor
ed an economy of abundance, although in
practice he has devoted his talents to the
promotion of scarcity.
Actual planning for abundance involves
certain assumptions which are rejected by
all apOlOgists of capitalism.
First, planning, if it is to mean any
thing to the people, must be based on the
needs of the people; production must be
planned to provide directly for these needs.
ScOnd, large corporate profits are an
tagOnistic to planning. 1t would be i'm
possible to have a planned economic sys-
tenn and at the same time return of the
business practices Of 1928 and 1929, which
the present administration seems to be try
ing to bring about.
Third, planned abundance is impOs-
sible under conditions which permit the ac-
emulation of vast understandable incomes;
in other words, the national income must
be spread among the people in such way
that the people viii be able to consume it.