davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

and Santiago only, Guatemala, Guiana,
Martinique. Saba, st. tatius. st. kits,
ordinary mail for Puerto R'co. st, croix
and st. Thomas: parcel post.
sIBONEY CNew York & Cuba MaiD-
| Havana June 4. Progreso and Vera
cruz 6; Pier "a; E. R. tWall 81.
Mails for Cuba Ordinary printed mat
teri. Campeche and Yucatan and "other
mail for Cuba and "other parts OF Mex
TOLOA Omitted Fruit) Kingston June
s. Cristobal 8. Cartasena 10. Puerto
9, N. r. (Rector ST.: tMails close $50
a. M: sails noon. Mails for Colon bia
Except caucs and Marine Ss Dspts. and and
Jamaica and Santa Marta (connscting
dispatch Colombia Air MaiD.
w1NBURNE CLampOrt 4 Holtl-Para
June IS and Manaos 20: 18th St.
for North Brazil and Peru Uquitos
| only): parcel post
HAITI american rib .an). st.
Thomas and st. Croix. Ju. s: st. Kits
and Antigua. Z: Basse Teri, ard Pointe
Pitre. 8; Dominica and Martinique.
9: Barbados. 10: St. Vincent and
E. R. Catherine Street,. Mails close
p. m. Mails for Antigua. Barbados.
| Caripito. Ciudad Bolivar. Grenada. Qua
| deloupe. Martinique. Montserrat Nevis.
| Saba. st. Croix. St. Eustatius. st. Kits.
st. Lucia. st. Martin. st. Thomas. St.
Vincent and Trinidad: parcel post (ex-
cept Caripito. Saba, st. Croix. st. Eusta-
thus. st. Martin. st. Lucia and St.
Thomas).
MARQUES DE coM1LLAs Spanish
Transatlantic). Spanish ports via West
Indies: Pier 8. E. R. (Old slip). No
mails carried on this voyage; sails 1890
a. m.
SANTA INEZ (Grace). cristobal. June
Z: CalIao. ~; Mollendo, IA: africa, IL;
| Tocopilia. Is: Antofagasta. IS; Chana
| raj, II: Coquimbo, 1s. and Valparaiso,
| 10: Pier 33 (Hamilton Avenue), Brook
mails accepted at Morgan annex up to
7:45 p. ny: sails 10 p. m. Mails for
Bolivia, Chile and Peru (Arequipa, CAL
| lao. Lima. Mollendo and Tacno only ::
parcel post for Bolivia, Chile and Peru
| (Arequipa and Lima only.
MONDAY
No SallinRS Scheduled
TUESDAY
TRANSATLANTIC
CALIFORNIA (Anchor), Londonderry
| and Glasgow via Boston-Pier IS. N. r.
ried on this voyage; sails noon.
KUNGSHOLM Swedish American),
Gothenburg June 13-Pier 81. N. r.
(West Fifty-seventh Street,. Mails close
$50 a. m. (supp. mails 10 a. m.); sails
noon. Mail for Sweden; parcel post for
Finland. Lithuania. Norway and Sweden.
STATENDAM (Holland-America). Rot
| terdam June 13-Fifth Street, Hoboken.
Mails close p. m.: sails 10 p. m. Par
eel post for Netherlands.
South and Central America. West
Indies and Canada
TUESDAY
ANCON panama r. RI. Port au
Prince June 9-Pier IS. N. r. (West
Twenty-fifth street,. Mails close 1890
p. M. sails p. m. Mail for Haiti.
MONARCH OF BERMUDA (Furness
Bermuda). ST. Georges and Hamilton
June 6-Pier IS. N. r. West Fifty-fifth
street,. Mails close 2:3O p. m; sails
p. m. Mail for Bermuda.
| OREGONIAN (American Hawaiian).
Cristobal June 11-Pier (Forty-second
street,. Bush Terminal, Brooklyn. Mails
close 3 p. m. (supp. mails p. M.
Mails for Canala Zone. Colombia (Narino
Department only. Ecuador (Bahia de
Caraquez, Esmeraldas and Mania only
and Panama: parcel post for Canal Zone
! and Panama
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

unbroken cars on track. Boxes. accord
ing to grade and size: Florida, $3.50
$50: California. s32564.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; 1 I'M
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
$2.25 OATS, according to grade and size.
Blackberries-North Carolina, 32-quart
crates. S364
Huckleberries-North Carolina, 81
quart crates, s45066.
broken car on track. California, boxes,
No. ]. S3.SO6375.
AvOcadOs-One California arrived; no
cars on track.
CarrOts-No carIot arrivals; 1 broken
and l unbroken cars on track.
l.. c. L. express arrivals at Washing
ton, D. C., Friday. May 81. 1898.
Delaware-46 crates asparagus.
CaltfOrnia-65 crates avocados.
North CarOlina-12o bushel crates
beets,, As 5-peck baskets lettuce, 81 IN
crates dewberries. rs S2-quart crates
huckleberries. 124' bushel baskets green
peas, IS bushel baskets green beans
south CarOllna-14S bushel baskets
cucumbers, 20 32-quart crates dewber-
ries. 45 bushel baskets green peas, 81
bushel baskets squash, $50 bushel bas-
kets green beans
FIOrida-s5 5O-lb. crates cucumbers,
4S bushel baskets eggplant. 81 bushel
baskets lima beans, 36 crates lines, 90
bushel baskets parsley, IS bushel bas-
kets peppers, II crates peppers, 1872
bushel baskets green beans.
Pennsylvanla-132 BIB. baskets mush-
rooms
Virglnia-1O 32-quart crates strawber-
ries. barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-22 crates mixed
vegetables
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
MILLION JOBS
BY JULY |,
j, {, AIM

Federal officials vest erda y
mapped an intensified work re-
lief drive with the goal Of putting
at least 100000 unemployed
back to work by July /.
Beset during its first month by
organization delays and problems,
the administrative machinery set
ready to go ahead at full blast.
The works allotment board will
up by President Roosevelt is now
meet Monday to approve a large
batch of applications for new
projects. The board already has
recommended allotment Of almost
a third of the 1000 million dollar
fund.
Determined to end direct relief
by August /, officials disclosed
yesterday works projects must be
started in all States within the
next month in order to take the
unemployed off relief roles.
Road building, grade crossing
elimination, flood control and soil
erosion will be given preference
since plans have been completed
for immediate work on such prof..
ectS.
Construction of municipal prof.
ects also will be rushed to take
care of the heavy relief load in
the cities.
Administrator Hopkins has for
mulated a program of street paw
ing and park improvement jobs,
similar to the old CWA, to help
take up the slack in cities.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
5 NEW ISSUES
SEEK LISTING

NEW YORK, May 31.-The New
York Stock Exchange announced
yesterday that applications to
list the following securities are
now pending before its committee
on stock list:
Chicago Union Station Com
pany, $16,000,O00 first mortgage
4 per cent gold bonds, series D,
due July /. 1868, and $2,100.000
4 per cent guaranteed bonds, due
April l, 1914.
Union Bag & Paper Corpora
ton, 1882 additional shares Of
capital stock without par value.
General American Transports
ton Corporation, $4,000 addi-
tional shares of common stock
($5 par value).
Mcclellan Stores Company, 25-
Oil additional shares of common
stock without par value.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
D.C.-Cleveland Air
Time Will Be Cut

Flying time between Washing
ton and Cleveland will be cut to
2 hours and 20 minutes when the
new three-mile-a-minute Boering
planes Of the Pennsylvania Air
lines and Transport Company be-
gin their first flights tomorrow,
W. j. Austin, vice president of
the company announced today.
Four additional round trips will
be added to the schedule between
Washington, Pittsburgh, Akron,
Cleveland and Detroit. The new
schedules will mean that one of
the company'S planes will be in
the air every minute between early
morning and late at night.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
STREET HOPING
CONGRESS WILL
QUIT EARLY
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.S0,
Wall Street is cycling the disturb
ances created by the MIRA decision
and sticking close to the sidelineS.
This was reflected in the further
market weakness before the holi'
day as traders evened up their
positions to see what the next de-
velopments would be.
Stocks have had a stiff reaction,
losing in a couple of days what
1t took weeks to build up, and
they should show signs Of stiffen.
Ing soon, unless there is a change
IN trend underway.
The boys are intrigued by talk
OF a possible speedy adjournment
OF Congress, which would be con,
sidered bullish, since it would in.
volve scrapping proposed reform
legislation like the Wagner bill
utilities bill, etc. Inquiry at
Washington cast some doubt that
Congress would pack up and 60
home before July 4, the tentative
date set some time ago.
Still, 1T is obvious that a cloud
has been cast over further New
Deal legislation and that drastic
rewriting is inevitable if bills are
to pass at all. This is the buoy,
ant force behind the strength in
utility shares.
Those in touch with important
investment sources report no
liquidation as yet. This is hope.
tul, since a great part of the re.
cent rise was due to investment
buying, which involved taking
large blocks out of the market
There would be nasty time OF
1t if these were thrown on the
market.
Some banking sources are re.
ported buyers of Pennsylvania
Railroad, preferring this to other
roads because of its earnings show.
ing this year as well as the fact
dividends have been maintained,
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
QUEBEC
in the Historic Province Of
o u T. B E C.
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington,
May 81, 1885. Sealed proposals will
ing until 200 o'clock m. EST June
IA. 1885. and then publicly opened. for
constructing a steel beam bridge in line
51st Streets in the District of Columbia
Liquidated damages. Sis per calendar day
Apply Room 427 District Building for
proposals specifications and drawings.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. MAY
eth 1888. Sealed proposals will be re:
ceeived at Room 500 District Building until
June 9TH 1885. and then publicly opened.
for resurfacing streets and avenues by the
heater method with about 340o. tons OF
asnhaltic surface mixture. Apply Room
427. District Building for proposals and
specifications
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

The following table shows the
names of ships. the lines operat-
ing them, their time of sailing.
from New York, and wen their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight
saving time. Dates after names
Of ports indicate scheduled
dates of arrival. candidates.
mails must be especially adj
dressed by this steamer. 60 In
dicates supplementary mails will
be accepted on pier up to 10
minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
BRITANNIA (Cunard White starr,
Cobb, June 8; Southampton and Havre.
g. and London, 10; Pier 81. N. R. (West
Fourteenth street,. Mails close a. m.
complementary mails 10 a. n.y.; sails
noon. Mails for Irish Free State.
CARPLAKA american Scantic), Co
penhagen, June IA; stockholm, l5' and
Helsinki, 10; Pier D, Jersey City. Mails
close 9 a. m. Parcel post for Denmark.
Finland and Sweden.
CoNTE GRANDE Gtalian), Horta,
June 6; Pont Delgada, 7; Lisbon. 9;
gibraltar 10; Naples 49, H and pStras
street). Mails close $50 a. m. Supple
mentary mails close p. m. and go by
rail to Boston,. Sails noon. Mails for
Azores Islands, Gibraltar and Portugal:
marcel post for Albania. Azores Islands.
Cape Verde Islands, Gibraltar, Greece,
italy, Portugal and Portuguese West
FRANcoN1A (cunard White star).
Galway and Belfast, 10, and Liverpool.
ii, via Boston; Pier Sc. N. R. west
Fourteenth street). No mails carried on
4his voyage: sails IL a. m.
LAFAYETTE (Frenchl. Plymouth and
pavre. June 8; Pier ST. N. R. (West
FIFTEENTH street,. tMails close a. m.
complementary mails 10 a. M: sails
vest Asia Except Alden. British India.
Ceylon, Cyprus. Egypt Gibraltar. Irak.
irish free State Madeira. Palestine,
Portugal. South Africa and Syria):
PULASKI (Gdynia American). Copen-
hagen, June 10. and Gdynia' -; sixth
ssiIs il a. m. Parcel post for Estonia,
Latvia and Poland.
WEST cAwTHON american South
African). Capetown. July 8; Algoa Bay
East London, Port Natal and Lourenco
Waroues, 10, and Beira, IS; Pier 7, Bush
Docks (Forty-first street,. Brooklyn.
RRschuanSiand Protectorate. Northern
Rhodesia. Portuguese East Africa. South
arm Rhodesia. Southwest Africa and
Union Of South Africa.
Note A-Parcel post mails via Eng
I.nd-To Alden UncludinE Kamaran and
p4rim), Afghanistan. Ascension. Belgian
lingo (Katanga and Eastern Provinces
Srd Haul Uele and neighboring dis
4ricts), British India, British Somaliland'
Cameroons (British). Ceylon. Cyprus
Gambia, Kenya and Uganda kingdom
~ saudi, rabia. NJ a d e ira. Malta,
Tauritius (including Rodrigues), Irak
TWesopotamia) including Kowelt, Iran
taT-Persia), Nigeria. Northern Ireland
"a. Portuguese India. Portuguese Timor,
At Helena, Seychelles Tanganyika Ter
TitorT. Tibet. Togoland (British). Trans
Nordan, Turkey in Europe and Turkey
a. Asia Certain places) and Zanzibar
Note B-Parcel post mails via France
TO Algeria, Andorra. IN roons
MEXICAN BANKER american
Nerchant). Plymouth. June 9. and Lon
6orl. 10; Pier so, N. r. (West Nineteenth
street). malls close noon (supplemen'
+sry mails 2 p M; sails m. Mails
Tor Austria. Belgium, Cape Verde Isl
ands, Czechoslovakia. Danzig, Denmark,
Fstonia, Finland, Germany. Great Brit
: IL. Hungary, Iran. Latvia. Liberia
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
RESORTS
BoONsBORO, MD

This Weekend Visit
CRYSTAL GROTTOES OF MARYLAND
so Miles from Washington
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May 81 U.N.s).-Hogs:
Receipts, $1,000; 5@1oc lower. Hold,
overs, 1000. Top. SO: bulk. $3.50 q
$50; heavy. $s.SO@s.so: medium. 1915
01oi light. $s.75@s.s5: light lights.
$9.4O@975: packing sows. $3.50 $40;
pigs. $S.5o@9.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; steady. Calves.
1000: steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $l2014; common and medium,
T@12; yearlings. $s@12. Butcher cat
tie: Heifers. $6011; cows. $5@s.5O;
bulls $4.S0@s.5O: calves. $5@1o: feeder
steers, $6@10: stocker steers. $699.50;
stocker cows and heifers. sos.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: st a y.
Lambs, $85069; common, $667.5l
yearlings, $5.5o@7.5o: feeders. $5@7;
ewes $264
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
They'll Arrest You
For Anything Now

BOSTON G.N.S0. - Although
sometimes the umpire is referred
to as a thief, and various Of the
players receive the plaudits Of the
crowd for their ability to steal
bases, it is now "agin" the law
to steal baseballs at Braves Field.
When a ball vanished into the
bleachers during batting practice
before a game at Braves Field
here, it was caught and kept by
a Dorchester youth, who was
turned over to police.
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
CCC Life-Saving
Schools Planned
INTERNATIONAL NaMa sar1lca

The organization of life-saving
schools in CCC camps was ordered
today by Director Robert Fechner
as a safeguard against needless
loss of life among the 100000
youths and war veterans who will
man the camps under the axpan-
sion program beginning June IS.
The Red Cross will provide in
structors and necessary equipment
The Washington times., 1935-05-31

NICE quiet place Tor gun.ray Iight treaV'
nents; refined col. nurse. Line. 4046'
The Washington times., 1935-05-31
FOOD INDEX DIPS

The trend in wholesale food prices
generally was downward in the past
week, the Dun & Bradstreet weekly
food index falling cent to stand at
$3.50 for the period ended May %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
NAUCATUCK COURT FINES LOCAL MAN

Naugatuck, Sept. 30 - Frank Slogeris of "A South Riverside street, Waterbury was fined today $100 and costs of $10.26 with $50 of the fine remitted on a charge of driving an auto while under the influence of liquor. The Waterbury man was arrested Saturday after noon near 5 o'clock by Patrolman George kogut. He entered a guilty plea.
 The case of Henry Newman ar rested on q reckless driving charge by Captain Vincent Skelly on July 6 which had been con- tinued for some time was again continued until October 21, pend ing ability of a witness to testify. Newman was involved in an auto accident near Dead Mans curve on the Naugatuck- Waterbury road.
 Louis King of 93 South Main street was assessed the minimum fine of $10 and costs of $10.26 with $5 of the fine remitted on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Saturday afternoon by Chief John Adamson immediately after the Naugatuck Bulkelcy high football game at Recreation field.
 The case of Stanley J. Hawley of 43 Wooster street, Ansonia was nolled on payment of $5. Hawley was arrested Saturday evening at 9:50 charged with passing a rcd light. Patrolmen George Kogut and Anthony Farrar were the ar- resting officers.
 Judge Joseph E. Talbot presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Hundreds ay Tribute
 ToLateH. F.Lunny
Old Time Resident Honored By City Officials, Fraternal
 Delegations at Impressive Funeral Services

George Cuikane. Superintendent of Police Joseph Mclean, John Bull ger, Exalted Ruler of the B. P. O.. E., Dennis Clancy. D. T. Harrington ST., Fred c. Carr, Patrick Brown.
 Delegates attending from the Alumni Association of the Nauga- tuck Valley Holy Cross Club, of which MT. Lunny was the oldest member at the time of his death were: Dr. Christopher Dwyer, At- torney Walter Monagan, Attorney Terence F. Carmody, Attorney Maurice P. Wren. Attorney Vincent Scully, John r. Shea, William Mon- agan and Thomas Morris.
 Delegations
 The Wal .rbury Order of Moose was repre@ cnted by William Daley Alfred Hubert, Randolph Dale and James Bowling. A delegation from the Irish American Club in- cluded President Edward Lough- rain. Jeremiah Mccarthy, Joseph Finnegan, Michael Breen, John Dill lon, Edward Fay, Edward Hussey, George Hynes, Herbert Began. Michael Lynch, Frank Kelly and Edward Loughran. Jr.
 The active pallbearers were: John Stokes of the Stokes Funeral Home, Idris Alderson, Jr., of the Alderson Funeral Home, Raymond Snyder of the Bailey-Snyder Fun eral Home, Edward Bergin of the Bergin Funeral Home, Phillip Maiorano of the Maiorano Funeral Home and Leslie Jensen of the Jensen Funeral Home of Ansonia.
 Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev. Francis O'Shea, assisted by the attending clergymen.
 Out of Town Friends
 Among the out of town visitors were: Mrs. J. o. BrZeZinski. Mrs. Clara Forestal. MT. and Mrs. Jules Mrs. Edward Grunwold, Miss Mae c. Lunny, Helen Lunny, Mrs. Frank Lunny, Ray Banner, Mrs. Anna Mcintyre and Mrs. Mary Donegan of New York, Frank Ryan of Meriden. Mrs. J. Millerton Mrs. +. Willis. Ruth Lyons of Gloucester, Mass, MT. and Mrs. James Corrigan, Mrs. J. Madden and Mrs. F. Edgarton of Bristol, MT and Mrs. Stephen Moore, MT. and Mrs. William Carroll of New Ha- ven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Many State Diaries
 Dislike Innovation, Uphold Glass Ones
Make Situation Loaded With Dynamite Which May Throw Whole Connecticut Business Into Turmoil
use of the new paper milk bOttIe mol

Use of the new paper milk bottle In Waterbury is approved, Dr. : Peter T. Keeley, local milk and food inspector, stated today at the office of the health department. Milk in the new containers, which arN used and thrown away by the consumers after they gre empty. has been sold here for the past week or more. Many milk concerns in Connecticut, however. are voic- ing opposition to the new container which is designed to take the place of the glass bottle which must be washed by the consumer after being emptied and then returned to the dairy.
 According to Richard c. Fisher, vice president and General man. ager of the R. r. Worden company of this city, the use of the paper milk bottles is creating a situa- ton 'loaded with dynamite which may explode at any minute and throw the whole Connecticut milk business into turmoil"
 Lower Prices?
 One of Waterbury's largest chain store systems IS now uSinE the new paper milk bottle. Accord ing to MT. Fisher the milk is dis tributed in Waterbury through a Bridgeport concern with no charge to the consumer for the bottles. What are the competitors of these stores to do?" asks MT. Fisher. "lf they give their glass milk bottles. for which they now charge 5 cents, away they stand a very poor chance of getting them back. It seems, therefore, that they will have to lower their milk prices to meet tho competition" MT. Fisher add ed. According to MT. Fisher. this would create havoc in the milk ln- dustry and perhaps cause a situa- ton equal to, or worse than, the milk crisis of March, 1893.
 Samples of the paper milk bot ties have been in the office of Health Officer Dr. F. J. Godfrey and the milk and food inspector, pr. Keeley, for the past month or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Food Inspector Approves New Paper Milk Bottle Here
ROUTINE POLICE
 SHIFTS STARTED

Only routine shifts were made by Police supt. Joseph H. Mclean in making the tri-monthly changes in the department. The lift sof shifts, effective tomorrow. was posted at headquarters this morn ing.
 All men on street beats move one beat, in accordance with the usual custom. Motor patrolfnef make their usual changes of piaT toon. Traffic men and officers all retain their present posts.
 The regular changes take place at the desk at headquarters. Capt. Richard LeItoy will be on duty from a. m. to 4 D. rn.. Sergt. Jog-s eph Bagley will have the shift from 4 o'clock to midnight. The mldL night to 8 a. m. shift will be taken by Lieut.. John Dunphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Edward Byrne will be held on Tuesday morning at S:15 o'clock from the home, 86 High street to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Rev. Edgar C.. Tullar, founder of St. Paups Meth odist Episcopal church here, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with the members of the New York Eastern annuad confer- cnce in charge, assisted by Rev. Lloyd Morley, superintendent of tho New Haven district, who Is ex- pected to attend along with Rev. frederick l.. Hammond. Rev. VII liam D. Beach and Rev. Henry D. Trinkaus.
 Rev. William V. Dickinson, cur rent pastor of the church and close friend of Rev. MT. Tul;ar, will nlso take part Tn the services. Many members of the New Haven Dis trict Of Methodist churches are ex. pected to attend. The Harmony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
CITY COOPERATES
 WITH R. (. PLANS

Plans are under way for local participation in the national home and highway safety program spon- sored by the American Red Cross 1t was announced today by Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secretary of the Waterbury chapter. It is ex- pected that the aWterbury com mittee will be named within a few days and that representative of the Red Cross from Washington will confer with members of the chapter here some time this week. Two radio programs will be pre- sented over national hookups in connection with the campaign, one tomorrow afternoon from to 4:15 o'clock and the other Friday even ing from 8:15 to 8:30. Admiral Grayson. national executive, will be heard on both programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Arizona Checks In, Page Miss sissippi

Only one more state-Missis. sippi-is needed to have every state in the Union represented by visitors to Waterbury's WOnderland-Settlers Village. Two states were missing until Ms. w. K. James of Phoenix, Arizona, arrived this afternoon in the company of Mir. and Mrs. Percy Warner of the Country club road. Mrs. James declared the exposition was most interesting and etluca. tiOnaI and informed officials at the village that she had some friends from Mississippi headed this way and would try and contact them.
 "I'Il certainly try and get in touch with them so they can come here to see your delight fll settlement" stated Mrs. James,