davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
MEAT PACKERS
FIGHT AAA TAX
AS ILLEGAL
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IA
0.N.S0 .-Hailed as a forerunner
of similar legal action by the
industry throughout the country,
suits by six eastern Pennsylvania
meat packing concerns, each de.
handing the AAA be declared
unconstitutional as AN invalid
means to accomplish an illegal
act" we're on file in United States
District Court here today.
At the same time, a prelimi-
nary victory was claimed by legal
representatives of the concerns
who obtained an Injunction re-.
straining the Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue from taking any tax
collection action until the case Is
argued June 81. Payment Of q
substantial portion Of the taxes
levied under the AAA since No.
vember, 1888, was said to be due
today.
Striking at the AAA controlled
production Of hogs, the petition.
ers declared they are victims of
"ruinous" processing tax de.
signed to raise funds to pay farm
ers for theoretical losses sus.
tanned by nonproduction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
STRIKE CERTAIN
COAL MEN FEEL

Despite efforts to obtain passage
of the Guffey bill preparations by
coal workers to strike Monday
went ahead last night. The IL
linois unit Of the United Mine
Workers decided to join the ma
tion-wide walkout unless their de-
nands were met.
Operators reported chances OF
averting the movement had dwin-
died to almost nothing.
The President told House lead
ers he wanted quick enactment Of
the controverted Guffey coal sta
bilization bill, which some believe
would shorten the life of the
threatened strike. Almost imme-
diately thereafter, Representative
Samuel B. Hill CD Washington,
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee, announced hearings would be
started tomorrow or Monday on
the measure to set up a little
NRA' for the bituminous industry.
The bills present status, how
CNC1, 4A4dACO O2AAo "COA
virtually impossible. One large
group of operators has informed
the United Mine Workers it will
not sign new wage and hour
agreements without the price.
control feature of the Guffey bill.
Present contracts expire Sunday
at midnight. John L. Lewis, pres
ident of the mine union, has
ordered all his members to stay
out of the mines Monday morn
ing unless new contracts have
been signed before then.
Some talk. of a Presidential re-
quest to the union to continue
work under its present wage and
hour schedule until the Guffey
Bill is enacted continued to circu-
late among coal men here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
.[URAY POWER
RATES HIT

LURAY, Va, June 14.-Cheap-
er power, water, and telephones is
the slogan with which the new
council swept into office at Luray
in Tuesdays election.
The prime problem before the
town for several years has been
whether or not the town shall re-
new the franchise for 80 years of
the Page Power Company or build
a municipal plant. The council
elected two years ago and swept
in on a reform ticket, promised
cheaper power.
During the past year negotia-
tions have been order and an
investigation was made by the
State Corporation Commission,
but there was no action today.
j. T. Campbell, elected from
the old council, is known to favor
the same slogan. Others favor
IIlR IL dkS Akkl1CJ 06WAS&p "AAO
headed the ticket; H. F. Lucas,
Robert Harnsberger and Claude
Graves.
A tie between two members of
the cid council, Denver Aleshire
and M. E. Roudabush, was to
be decided today.
DR.. j. vincent Splitter was
elected mayor av a vote Of three
to one. Although newly elected
officers would not be quoted, the
above slogan was among their
prediction premises.
III Shs1andoah three members
of the old council and three new
members elected were said to
1a:cr the present distribution of
relief undS, upholding the ad-
lniniStration.. James L. Foltz,
n:erchaut was elects | mayor
over DR.. ]. E. Hatfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Times
Table
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

600 PM. Dinner, Wisconsin
Congressional Delegation, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
800 PM. - Meeting, Converts
League, Catholic Daughters of
America, Willard Hotel.
800 PM. - Herbert Bruce
Brougham will speak before the
Columbian Division of the Con-
gresSional Committee on Tech
nocracy, at League for Larger
Life Building, 1414 Sixteenth st.
N. w. Gree.
$50 P.M.-Dance, Sacred Heart
Academy, Wardman Park Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
800 P.M.-Meeting, Ford Motor
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
500 P.M.--Dinner, Kappa Delta
Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
$500 P.M.-Dance Recital, Miss
Bernice Carrico's Dancing Glass,
Theater, Wardman Park Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Mrs. M. De
Clare Berry, Lafayette Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Commencement Elk
ercises and Dance, Benjamin
Franklin University, Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
n. Y. EXCHANGE
WILL VACATE
D, c. HOUSE

The New York Stock Exchange
intends not to renew its lease on
the house at 2416 Tracy Place
which it provided for the use OF
its officers who were required
to visit the Capital during the
past year on exchange business.
Officials of the exchange feel
that 1t will not be necessary for
them in the future to come to
{ Washington so frequently as IN
the immediate past and the use
of the house will be relinqulShed
for that reason.
Charles R. Gay. president OF
the exchange, expected to be
here today when he intends to
call on the members of the Sc
curitieS and Exchange Commits
sion.
The average attendance .ot
governors of the exchange at the
two regular and four special
meetings which they have held
since Mr.. Gay became president
last month has been SO. There
are 40 members of the board OF
governors in addition to the preSi
dent and treasurer, who are ex
officio members. The average at
tendance of the eight governing
members at these meetings was
six.
The terms of the advisory coun
Gil Of 10 men. who attend meet
1ngs Of the governors but are not
included among them, expire on
July l. The vacancy caused by
the election Of Gayer G.. Domi
nick as governing member has
not been filled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
FARMER ENDS LIFE

FREDERICK, Ma, June IA
(SpeciaD Found hanging from
a barn rafter by his wife, William
Thomas Mort, 50-year.old farmer
OF Logs Station, was dead upon
arrival Of a physician. A verdict
Of suicide was given by county ALL.
thoritieS, who learned he had been
in i'll health recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
ITALY CALLS rs, 900

LONDON, June ii (U.SJ.-Two
more Blackshirt divisions, total.
ling $4,000 men, are expected to
be modified by Premier Musso.
lini in orders to be issued Satur.
day. a Reuter- dispatch from
Rome said last night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Excess Bank Funds
Set All Time Peak

Excess reserves Of member banks
reached a new all-time high rec
ord in the week ended Wednesday,
the Federal Reserve system report
indicates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. June II Q.N.S).-wool
quiet: domestic fleece, unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 23@31c: domestic
pulled, secured basis, 60@7sc; domestic
Texas. clean basis. IS 973c; domestic
| territory clean basis. 6@76c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

Departures rom Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since Jan. l, 1935-128.
Deficiency of temperature since
June l, 1852.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since Jan. /, 1935-1.79.
Excess of precipitation since
June /, 1935-0.81.
Tide Table
High tide today, 5:55 a. m. and
6:18 p. m.
Low tide today, 1902 a. m. and
1859 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, GAO a. m.
and 1908 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1919 a. m.
and 1:46 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 4:41 a. m.
and sets 1885 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:41
a. m. and sets 1888 p. m.
The moon rises today, 5:45
p. m. and sets 2:29 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 6:5l
p. m. and SetS>3 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Local Stocks
SALES

SALES
Capital Transit Company, 100
20, 5000. 10000, 10000, 5000.
Potomac Electric 6 per cent
pfd, 1o01091a.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd, 10@105h.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio IS, $1,ooo@lo4N, $1,000
104B.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, 100
1917, 1o@l9h, 10@19b, 100
1919, 10@191s, 10@19b, 100
1917, 1o@1sh, 1o@1sb, 100
1915.
Public Utillty Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel 4 Tel 4As....... los .....
Am Tel & Tel Col TT Ss.... 100 .....
Anacostia & Pot 5s........ SSh 81
Ana & Pot Guar s. ...... rO7 11O
c & P Tel Of Va 30 ...... I1o4
Cap Traction r r 5s...-.... 96 81
City & burban Ss.........I s6A SSh
GEORGETOWN Gas list 50 co.. 112M 800.
Pot Elec Pow Cons So .... l104
Potomac Elec 6S......s....l10 1861 ....
Wash Gas So '68 .......... 1908 1905 y
Wash Gas s. 80 ......... 117h .....
Wssh RWy : Eieo Is. -: :1iSta| iio5iX
MiscelIaneous Bonds /
fBarber 4 Ross Inc SIS II 20 Lee.
Chevy Chase Club 61as go. 103 .....
Col Country Club ShS .... 1O2 .....
I'D c Paper Mfg 6s.......... 16 .....
W N Cold Storage IS ..... 81 80.
Public Utility stosks /
"Amer Tel & Tel 90 ....... 127NI..I..
Capital Transit Co U...... 10 2OA
W Steamboat go -. IS 49,.
Pot Elec Pow 6s pr 80. . 1OS ....
Pot Ell Pwr AS pr $3.50 113% zee.
Wash Gas Lit Co $3.50. So 81
Wash Ry & Ell Co com (12) 800
wash Ry Ell pf (6).......I1O5 49,.
National Bank stocks
Capital G;I:!! g ...............l1llS 80.
Liberty (9 ".'''...'.....'. go 100
Lincoln 90 ...............lls 0 215
Ri sss Pa jSi ':::::::::::: rs rs sis
Washington 90 ............ 100 .....
TEust Company stOcks
Amer Sec & Tr Co q ...... 1913 I2O5
Natl Saw & Tr.............1 100 I116
Wash Loan & TT (O ....i195 l.....
Savings Bank Stocks
Com & savings 60 .......l175 be-.
FlEe In1uraneo stocxs
66PsatsS 1! s1s| :: ' = ::::
Firemen's 1.60) .......... 20 IS
National Union t:6O ..:....l 10Al.....
Title Insurance. Stocks
Columbia G30) ............t s I.....
Real Estate 90 ........... lice 80.
Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp, G.SO .......... 2OKI.....
2 Pmsr Pa n2smS M. PFC "a" fi.scjI i 49,:
Lanston Monotype H ..... so 49,.
Mersenthaler Linotype ... 26 2Sh
peoples Drug pr (S.6O. III .....
Real Est Nj & G Pfd (.20)..l az IA
Security Storage 5D ,..... 90 .....
Ter Ref & VII Corp (S1.... A .....
+wdwd & 10th Com N.2o) 32h .....
wdwd & Lothrop Pfd %. .l115 l.....
SEx-dividend. f2Sc extra. fFlat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
The Weather

District of Columbia - Partly
cloudy tonight; Saturday prob.
ably showers; not much change
in temperature; moderate south
and southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, prob.
ably showers Saturday and in
northwest portion late tonight;
not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, prob,
ably local showers and thunder
storms Saturday and in west por-
lions tonight; not much change
in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & VICINITY

Here is Packard ROllstOn Custom built town sedan in
lines throughout See Used Car AID ther details
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
ToDAY's FASHION TIP.

Summer evening crowns are made more interesting by unusual handling of lowered prints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

1. Dr. Ellen Sullivan, psychologist. found the education of the boys at the California State School for de- linquents two years and five months behind that of average boys of the same age. Dr. V. A. Chase found their education two years below what boys of the same mental level usually achieve. Dns. Howard Lane and Paul A. Witty found the edu- cation of 700 delinquent boys al- most three years below that of average boys of the same age and a year and five months below that of other boys of the same men tai level. We cannot greatly raise their intelligence but these scientists believe, and SO do !, that . drive to raise their educa- ton would be one of the best ways to circumvent their crim- inai tendepeies. 2. One quite extensive experiment by II. Barry Jr. and W. A. Bous- held. Tufts college, reported in
 Abnormal f'syell0l0gy and Social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
FOURTH OF JULY

All this week we have been pes- tered by children setting off for bidden fireworks along the streets. The local stores are not allowed to sell fireworks to children. but somehow or other they are boot legged in, year after year. Appar- ently there are still peopleswho are willing to endanger the lives and limbs and eyes of children in or. der to make few cents for them- selves.
 Every year the question of Fourth of July fireworks comes up at the Johnson home. Last year 1t was young Robert who played with them, unknown to his mother, and got himself a slight burn and a severe fright. This year tho culprIt was Claire.
 Quite early in the morning of the fourth got call to the John- son house, and found Claire with a lacerated wound in her hand. She had been out before the rest of the family was up, setting off fire crackers, quite against orders. of course. From her account of the accident, I judge one of the pieces was defective and exploded in her hand.
 The poor child was crying from pain and fright, but steadied as talked to her. She was brave when I opened up the wound, as had to do, in order to cleanse it thoroughly, though it must have hurt her. It was fortunate that Mrs. Johnson called me in without delay, as promptness in cleansing this sort of wound is almost as im- portant as thoroughness.
 After the wound had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
Up' p'Y'0UR hIIL.DRE.N
; ey Clws Reberls agte . 

"Dickie. stop that hummins. What will Mrs. Jones think of your"
 The little boy looked at his mother, astonished, as much as to say, "Well, that's the first time I ever heard that"
 Mrs. Jones proceeded to tell about her bronchitis, but she had just reached the first cough when her hostess whispered harshly, "Dickie, stop kicking that cush- ion. Sit down and behave your self. My, but you're naughty to- day.
 Again he pondered. My good ness, I've kicked that old porch cushion a hundred times. What's got into Nom ?"
 Mrs. Jones was just warming up to her subject when Dickie was ordered away frpm the steps. They were extcaly the same old front steps they'd ben that morning when his mother had said, "Go and play out in the yard, I'm busy" but now sudden ly they must be made of gold or something that a fellow wasn't allowed even to look at them.
 Diclie Wasn't Annoying
 However he sat down and tried to listen while Mrs. Jones got into the bronchial tubes at last. She had an idea that Mrs. Smith had mt half heard it, so she repeated.
 The guest was not paying the slightest attention to Dickie. He might as well not have been there, but his mother annoy cd her exceedingly. We'll, anyway she would try to make that part where the doctor shook his head impressive enough 50 Mrs. Smith would forget her child.
 She jumped into the denoue- ment at last. The doctor was list- ening with his stethoscope when suddenly Mrs. Smith sprang up. "Dickie, don't touch Daddy's pipe. Keep away from that ta- ble."
 .oh, was only lookin'. Be- sides, I often get Daddy his pipe. "Whats the matter with the old pipe? I was just lookin' at it."
 "oh, yes, Mrs. Jones. Really I was listening. And was 1t your appendix after all? My, what a time you've had. But aren't you glad you didn't have an opera. ton? Or did you say you'd had 1t? You see, Dickie has been so naughty l couldn't quite hear 1t all. He is usually so good, but l don't know whats gotten into
 Rcproofs Were Artifical
 Mrs. Jones rose. That's all right, my dear. l merely said that the dentist found it was the wisdom tooth after all, and the liver wasn't in the least affected. Do come to see me soon-- and bring darling Dickie along"
 T think" said she to herself, as she went down tho street, 'there should be school for nervous mothers. never noticed the boy. It was his mother who was too fidgety to listen."
 This has a world of truth in it. Parents arc 50 sure their children will annoy other people by the most ordinary conduct that they lose boise and control themselves. At any rate, 1t is never successful to begin training only when others are present.
 Dickie had behaved very well according to his tenets. His mother was confused and made up reproofs for no reason at all. There is the other extreme, of course, when parents pay no att tcntion to real annoyances In the presence of company but this other side is not only true but quite common indeed.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

 well then, after lunch I'll run you over to the Willard place" !" said his hostess. fixing her dark eyes on him shrewdly. They've a Chinese boy there who's made the trip and perhaps he can tell you is, if you can get anything out of something about the roads. That Q Chinese boy"
 i've known lot of 'em," Mi- chael said.
 "oh, really?"
 Michael, pressed, told her about ed of his father.
 "Heatheroe? unused Mrs Tough roe at San Diego about 1905. ton. "There was a Francis Heathe- Charmin' fclla. Knew him well. Good family"
 That was my father" Michael told her.
 Not really?" Mrs Houshton beamed. "tlow very interestin'!" The man fairly ached to be on his way, but there was no hurrying this capable woman with the as- sured air and the twinkling eyes. Besides, he was more or less at her mercy. If she chose to drive him to the Willard ranch to inter- rogate their Chinese boy, he might feel himself very lucky. But he must not be discourteous enough to urge her to forego luncheon. So they lunched in the long, cool room open on two sides. Michael scarcely knew what he ate. While Miss Daisy and Miss Roxana pick cd daintily at their salads Mrs Houghton took two helpings of everything, drank great cups of tea, and leaned back in her chair for a cigaret. Michael could have cheerfully killed her.
 No one went out in the heat of midday here if he could possibly help it.; he knew that. But the in- trepid Mrs Houghton put on the monstrous old straw hat again and while Miss Daisy and Miss Roxana went delicately away to enjoy siestas, she and Michael Heather0e climbed into the roadster and took the road that led to the Willard place.
 "This Is really very kind of you," Michael said with some compunc- ton.
 Not at all." wheezed Mrs. Houghton. Was young m'self once."
 The Chinese boy had been asleep and came drowsily to the door at their summons.
 Yes, he knew the way. But he could not leave the place. He was In charge.
 "We know that. Li," said Mrs. Houghton patiently. The gentle man only wants you to tell him how to go,"
 Michael had e map in his pocket and the boy. with many mods and profound head-shaking, finally. agreed on Q route.
 You did that very we'll" said the woman admiringly. to Michael as they left. "I can never get a sensible word out of him. Not that I'm at all certain the road is right. They'll admit anything just to be agreeable. do think you're be. ing rather foolish. They'll be back day after tomorrow in any case"
 Michael shook his head stub bornly. Walt here for Katharine !? He couldn't live through another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
GL-ORIFYING
 YOURSELF
. By Alicia Hart q
6jiisyys7' 'NgE lgl2i;es; sls

A cream that cleanses, nourishes and shrinks enlarged pores, Q splendid pick-me-up ice for tired feet, @ lipstick with a tiny mirror of its own--these star among the new preparations and improved old ones brought to the attention of beauty minded women this week.
 The new lipstick, put up in all shades, of course, comes in an op. long case. When you push upward on Q tiny button, the top slides off and a narrow, chromium mirror files outward from the side, jack knife fashion. Holding the top and attaching mirror in one hand, put on iipstick with the other. This is sure to please any girl who is weary of fumbling in her pursc for a mirror each time she has to freshen up makeup on her lips.
 The combination cream Is Q time-saver indeed. Tn addition. 1t puts no strain on the budget. Pale yellowwish in color and smelling slightly medicated, this is to be smoothed on after you have wash ed face and neck with soap and water, left on for several minutes and then wiped off with soft tis- sues. If you wipe carefully, every trace of grease can be removed. However, should you like to leave q bit of nourishing cream on while you sleep, remove only the surplus. If your pores are enlarged across chin and around nose, put a little extra on these spots and leave on as long as possible.
 The foot ice smells very much like the camphor ice you used to cure chapped lips when you were ten. When you have bathed your feet, massage the creamy prepara- ton from toes upward to ankles. It will alleviate any burning sen- sation, caused by walking on hot pavements. and will keep the skin ax. x,As,, @Aak a.sa AAAA aA lAOafxt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28
What The Doctor Says BY DR. S. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

cleansed and the hand bandaged, there was the further ordeal of giving tetanus antitoxin. This was necessary to protect the child from the danger of tetanus or lockjaw which not infrequentiy follows a wound due to fireworks, s,--the teta- nus germ being blown into the flesh, often quite deeply. By the time was ready to put the hurt hand into sling, Claire was in pretty sober frame of mind and quite willing to have the rest of her fireworks destroyed. But later, while we were all at breakfast, to which tho Johnsons had hospitably invited me, she recovered her spir- its and began to count the things she would be able to do with one hand. z
 Bring Claire to my office day after tomorrow" said to Mrs. Johnson as I was leaving, land I will dress the wound; and a week from now I will give her another injection of the tetanus antitoxin. We will take no chances"
 wish every mother understood as we'll as Mrs. Johnson the im- portance of caring for all wounds, however trivial, at once. July 4th, still leaves behind 1t trail of death and injury, in spite of our efforts to make 1t "safe aAid sane." Some of these fatalities at least could be avoided by a prompt and general use of tetanus antitoxin in all cases of Fourth of July wounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-28

Psychology indicates that they do when they have the opportunity. Records of the hours of sleep of 413 students-107 women and 3O6 men, were kept over 6 period of many weeks and the women re- ported an average of nearly one hour more sleep than the men. Judging by results this extra hour must have been ''beauty sleep." 8. This involves the immense - and largely unsolved - question of how we learn. what VIC learn. Most experiments favor the whole method" Experiments indicate that it depends partly one how long the material is and whether each section has q unity of it's own. this is, is on one theme. Here the ''part method" seems better. ! gather from the psychologists that if part of your speech is on street cleaning and part on finance. bef- ter memorize each section sep arately.
 (copyrisht John y. DijIs Col