davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
STOCKS TAKE REST
AFTER RECOVERY
Impressive List of Preferred
Shares Continue Rise.
Turnover Small.
What Stocks Did.
BY FRANK MACMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

BY FRANK MACMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK. February 9-Stocks
paused for breathing spell today
after yesterdays recovery, but bonds
continued to press higher.
Wall Street could not CLEAN much
In the way Of fresh clues from week
end business reports. and while pres
sure of idle funds was still evident in
the investment markets, there was lit
tie inclination to follow up the ad-
vance in common shares.
An impressive assortment Of pre-
ferred stocks moved up point or two.
along with bonds, but the Associated
Press average of go common stocks
showed gain for the day of only OIL
of a point, at 1877, which was where
1t was week ago. The turnover for
the two-hour session was only 293 300
shares.
Continued suspense over the forth
coming gold decision was undoubtedly
still factor in the markets, although
financial quarters seemed less con-
Cerned about it. At any rate, fears
of Oppressive effect upon commodity
prices have subsidized. Cotton backed
up 10 to 35 cents a bale today, but
wheat gained "a to 1Ss cents a bushel
and corn 3s to 3. of cent. Com
modities such as rubber and cocoa, re-
Gently unsettled by the failure of a
couple of London houses, also con-
tinued to recover.
Some Of the oils acted little better
today, as recent production figures
were considered more favorable.
Standard of California was up 80 at
3o5s, and Seaboard rose 21s points to
2512. Such issues as American Tele-
phone, General Motors, United States
Steel, Chrysler and Montgomery Ward
and other usually active issues were
about unchanged.
A few issues rose point or so in
thin markets. including American
Shipbuilding. Cluett Peabody. Corn
Products. Detroit Edison. General
Mills, International Business Ma
chimes, Pullman and Worthington
Pump. Such recessions as appeared
were mostly limited to minor frac-
tions.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1895

ON STOCK EXCHANGE 1885
INCLUDING 8.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

.SContinued On Page ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
ASK
RELIEF BOOST

Immediate restoration of the
25 per cent that was slashed from
District relief payments was
urged of Commissioner George E.
Allen, District relief administra.
tor, at a meeting last night OF
so case workers of the Public
Assistance Division, Board Of Pub
lie Welfare.
Although Commissioner Allen
has pledged the money will be
restored January /, the case work
ers at a meeting in the Red Cross
Auditorium decided conditions
warranted immediate restoration.
The workers also urged Com
missioner Allen to restore the Is
per cent cut made in the relief
staff, although knowing he is op-
posed to this. They voted also
in favor of supplementing WPA
wages in necessary cases with dl-
rect relief.
Meanwhile Commissioner Allen
is preparing to recommend to
Congress a 100000 deficiency ap-
preparation to tide the District
relief program over the current
fiscal year, which ends next June
80. He proposes also to seek a
relief appropriation of no less
than $3,200,000 for the coming
fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
u. 5. TO HONOR
PORTER FAME

A long line of Porters will be
memorialized Thursday by the
United States Government.
In honor Of the service Of two
members Of the Navy Porters. a
United States destroyer will be
named Porter" and will be chris
tened by another Porter on Thurs
day.
Miss Carlile Patterson Porter, OF
1919 Nineteenth st. N. W., daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. David Dixon Por-
ter, adjutant inspector in the
United States Marine Corps, will
launch the U. S. S. Porter in Cam
den, N. j.
The, destroyer is named for
Commodore David Porter. of 1872
war fame, and for Admiral David
Dixon Porter of Civil War fame.
Two other ships of the United
States Navy have been named for
these two illuStrious members of
the Porter family, but they have
since gone out of service.
The first one of the Porter
ships was a torpedo boat built
in 1895 and sold in 1912. In 1918,
the first destroyer named for the
PorterS was built.
Although the Porters are we'll
known in American naval his
tory and although Admiral David
Glasgow Farragut, renowned Off
Ger in the Civil War, is equally
as well known, it is little known
that the latter was the adopted
son Of Commodore David Porter.
Miss Porter, who will chriSten
the new destroyer, is well known
in Washington, and is a member
of the Colonial DANES Of
America, Chapter 2, and the Ma
tional Society Of Magma Charta
Danes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
GIRL TO SEEK
NEW TRIAL

WISE, Va, Dec. 10 G.N.SO-De-
fense attorneys for Edith Maxwell
today put the finishing touches
to the arguments by which they
hope to have set aside the verdict
that sentenced the mountain
school teacher to rs years iIn-
priSonment.
On Thursday Judge H. A. W.
Skeen, 79-year-old judge of Wise
county court, will hear the pleas
He intends to give his decision
speedily, probably Immediately
after the attorneys conclude their
arguments.
Should Judge Skeen refuse TO
grant the motion, the case will be
appealed to a higher court.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
All Hope Abandoned
For Kingsford- Smith

CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. Z
UN.SO-Air Commodore Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith, who,
with his companion, Tom Pethy.
bridge, was lost 20 days ago while
flying from England to Australia,
today was officially given up as
dead.
Prime Minister ]. A. Lyons, ad-
dressing a sorrowing parliament
here, said:
"The government is regretfully
forced to conclusion that there
Is very little hope of his being
found. alive. Nevertheless, the
governments offer of a reward
remains open and a ground
search will be continued. His
supremacy as the greatest expon.
ent OF 1ong-distance flight will re.
main unchallenged for many
years."
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
YOUNG 0LVANY
ILL, ATTEMPTS
TO END LIFE
By BRUCE CLARK


SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Dec.
10 QN.S. George w. Olvany,
jr., son of the former head Of
Tammany Hall, was fighting for
his life in General Hospital
early today after an attempt to
commit suicide because of Ill
health.
He has two wounds, inflicted
by bullets from a .45-caliber
automatic, one in his forehead
and the other in his nose.
Found in Field
This reporter found Olvany
gasping for life in a field near
the Ampersand boat house,
about one mile from Saranac
Lake, shortly after 2 a. m. to-
day after one of the Strangest
and most dramatic experiences
ever to befall any newspaper
man.
Olvany and I attended a party
here last night. 1t was a fare
well" party for George, who had
said he planned to leave for his
home in New York city, prepara-
tory to going to Florida for the
winter.
During the course of the party,
Olvany called me aside and
handed me an envelope on which
was written: Not to be opened
until 2 a. M"
Shortly before 2 o'clock I
opened the envelope and found
this startling communication:
Dear Bruce:
The story I told you about
broke" this morning. Enclosing
taxi fare so you won't be in the
hole if it isn't of interest. Get a
taxi to take you to the bench op-
poSite the AmperSand boat house.
The story should be near my car.
Couldn't give you the details be-
forehand as l was afraid you
might get hurt and I didn't wart
any innocent parties to get the
blame. Drop over to my room
later. Tanyho!
George"
Letters for Fiancee
Horrified, I rushed from my
home, called a taxicab and hur-
ried to the spot mentioned.
Olvany was lying on the ground
unconscious. with blood pouring
from his two wounds.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
The Weather
Forecasts cOr Today and
Tomorrow

AVbuOAAO"
District of Columbia-Cloudy to-
night, followed by fair Wednes-
day; much colder; lowest tenn
perature tonight about IS; fresh
to strong northwest winds.
Cloudy, snow flur-
ries in the mountains tonight, fol
lowed by generally fair Wednes-
day; much colder.
Virginia-Cloudy, snow flurries
and colder in northwest and ex-
treme west portions tonight;
Wednesday generally fair and
much colder.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Minister Quits Cabinet
In New Madrid Scandal

MADRID, Dec. 10 U.NS).-A
second national scandal today
brought resignation Of the cabi.
net of joaquin Chapaprieta.
A former minister of colonies
charged that he lost his post for
interfering with a million dollar
raid on the treasury, by which
the radical center party would
alegedly have profited. Chapa.
prieta became premier after a
scandal over a roulette conces-
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Rebels Seize
HOpei Town,
Bar Gates

LONDON, Dec. 10 Q.N.SO.
Rebels who seized the town of
Jenchiu in Hopei Province of
China have barred the city gates
and are defying efforts of troops
of Gen. Shang Chen, provincial
governor, to oust them, Reuters
reported today from Peiping.
Chinese information at Peiping
said also that 900 Manchuko
soldiers, aided by airplanes and
tanks, had attacked the town OF
Kuyuan, on the border between
Chahar Province, in China, and
Jehol.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Cruelty Is Denied
By Rogers Heiress

RENO, Dec. 10 0N.S0.-Deny-
ing the allegations of cruelty
made in his suit for divorce here,
Millicent Rogers Ramos, heiress
to the Standard Oil millions Of
the late Henry H. Rogers, today
filed q cross complaint asking q
divorce from Arturo De Peralta
Ramos.
She in turn charged cruelty
without citing any specific in.
stances. The cross complaint re-
vealed that the couple has reached
an agreement on property matters
and on the custody and support of
their children, but this agreement
will be sealed.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
z4,OOO TO GE 7
WORK ON JOB
SURVEY
International News Service


The WPA, headed by Harry L.
Hopkins, is going to spend $l2,-
100000 employing some $4,000
white collar" workers, to find out
why so many millions of industrial
workers are not working.
This was revealed today when
Corrington Gill, assistant WPA
administrator, announced estab-
liShment of a national research
program"
The purpose of the program Will
be "for collecting information eS-
sential to the factual guidance OF
the administrative policy and &C
tion," Gill announced.
Opens in Philadelphia
The first part of the program,
which will have headquarters in
Philadelphia, will be to study re-
employment opportunities and re-
cent changes in industrial tech
niques."
David Weintraub, who has been
one Of ellis assistants, will be in
charge.
While production volume has
increased in the past, employment
decreased, even during the boom"
years, according to Gill.
During the period from 1920
to 1929" Gill said, "the physical
volume of production in manufac-
turing industries increased 81 per
cent, while employment dropped
about 2 per cent; freight car load
ings increased per cent from
1928 to 1929, while employment on
steam railroads declined 10 per
cent; the production of coal in
creased 10 per cent from 1919 to
1929 and was accompanied by a
decrease in employment of about
II per cent. Despite an increase
in the production of agricultural
commodities, 100000 agricultural
workers were displaced between
1919 and. 1927"
Technical Situation
Even since 1929, according to
Gill's statement, reports show that
the output per man-hour in manu-
featuring industries increased ap-
proXimately IS per cent, thus re-
sulting in increased unemploy-
ment.
Between IA and II million
have been unemployed dur
ing the last four years, or ap-
proXimately one-third of the
"gainful' workers, Gill estimated.
Because of chronological i'm
proVementS, even a resumption
of former production levels in
industry would not provide re-
employment and new employ
ment in proportion to the vol
ume of production, according to
the WPA statiSticians.
The study will be designed,
according to Gill, to ascertain
the total number of techno-
logically unemployed workers; to
record how long such displaced
workers remain unemployed; how
many are compelled to resort
to public or private unemploy-
ment relief; how many were
forced to change from one indus
try to others, and experiences of
the workers forced into techno-
logical unemployment
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera
ture since January /, 1895, AL.
Deficiency of temperature since
December /, 1885, 16.
Accumulated excess of precipita.
ton since January /, 1885, 203.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December l, 1885, ST.
Tide Table
High tide today at 7:50 a. m.
and at 8:l3 p. m.
Low tide today at 2:20 a. m.
and at 2::29 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at $40
a. m. and at 1858 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 3:08 a. m.
and at 3:19 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at tbs
a. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:16
a. m. and sets at 4:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at SIG
p. m. and sets at 7:50 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
$40 pm. and sets at 8:42 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Father Cox Plans
New "MarCh Here

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 GN.SD.
The Rev. James r. Cox, priest Of
old st. Patrick's, will lead an
other march on Washington next
January 10, this time to demand
enactment of the Townsend old
age pension plan, he announced
today. He said:
I'm this game of life we must
have chips to play. Let the Gov
ernment give us enough chips
through the 5000 a month pen
sion provided by the Townsend
plan"
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Rev. Gilmore 10 Take
Bishop Hayes Post
international News Service

At the coming consistory on De
cember is, it will be announced
that Rev. DR.. Joseph M. Gilmore,
chancellor of the diocese Of
Helene, will become the See of
Helena, the apostolic delegation
stated here today.
DR.. Gilmore will succeed Bishop
Ralph L. Hayes. who will become
the rector of the North American
College at Rome.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
O'FarreII Released

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10. - Bob
OFarrell, veteran National League
catcher, has been given his uncon-
ditional release by the st. Louis
Cardinals. He broke into big
league baseball in 1915.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Argentina Aids Workers

Chair manufacturers Of Argen.
tina are jubilant over the new
law providing chairs with backs
for all industrial, commercial
and transportation employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Score by periods: Waterbury ... 0 o 6-6

Touchdown. made by Gianelli, Substitutes: Waterbury-ends,B Ben son, Solusy; tackle, Jamele; backs, Richen, Dunn. Litchfield - end, Pe- quignot; tackles, D. Harrison, Mur- phy, Baldi: backs, Hymel, Charton, Dranginis. Referee: Burke (Tor- rington). Umpire: Pavlicovic (Ford- ham). Linesman: Chromec (Middle- bury). Time: Four 12-minute pe- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Touchdown, made by Galullo, Eubs stitutes: Waterbury-backs Zigarels Ii, sheehan; guards, Cronin, c. Mis-. Coffey, Rinaldi. Providence: backs, B. Hazard, Mischa; tackles, Mc- Adams, Allen. Referee: Darlington. Umpire-Chick Kelley. Linesman-- Cluney. Time-Four 10-minute De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
WATERBURY A. (.
 PLANS HOOP TEAM

Plans are already underway to formulate a basketball team to rep resent the Waterbury A. c. for the coming season. Although the club is known for its strong baseball teams, this will mark the clubs first venture in this field of sport and 8 successful season is looked forward too.
 An appointment of a team man. ager and coach will take place at next weeks meeting at which time also a decision will be reached as to whether the team will play amateur or semi-pro ball.
 Although no definite announce ment has been made as to the per- sonnel of the team, it is a known fact that an effort is being made to secure Wolfe, star of the Junior Republic team several years ago, along with Exarhou, crack guard of the Boys Club Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
United Progressive League Notes

Rookie" Pettinico's 346 score en- abled his Canaries to take two from the Crows. He was the only bowler on the Canaries to roll over 300.
 whispering Joe" Geneva and Jumping Joe" Santogatta have hit their stride and it won't be long before they'll be listed among the leading bowlers.
 "Pal" Carissimi and Charley Soup" Pioia are requested to report to the girls league at 7:D tonight. They probably will be used as scrub on the girls team.
 Latest reports have it that Ralph Ventresca has fully recovered from that trip to Boston and he will be on deck this evening.
 I wonder if "Toots" Palladino took a run out on "Gary" Carissimi.
 Hats off to Rudy "Windbag" Maz- zalupo the gabbiest bowler in the league. He's promised to do more bowling and less gabbing hereafter an dabove all be on time Mondays.
 At the request of Andy Gaps" Ciarlone the management of the Grand Alleys has ordered stool to be put near the sink. Gaps" you know seems to have trouble get ting g. drink of water.
 "Baron" Barone not only surprised himself but the rest of his team mates with that 120 score.
 This weeks honor roll: J. Genova, 326; J. Orsino 337; B. Arcaria 339; R. Pettinico 349; P. D'Angelo 1885. Total 1733.
 TO-night's Schedule
 Crows vs Eagles 3-4.
 SparroWs vs Hawks 5-6.
 Woodpeckers vs CanarieS 7-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
SANT|LLO AND SHARKEY PAIRED
Popular Local Pugs Open Buckingham Show
 Thursday Night

In signing Al Santillo of Oakville and Jack Sharkey of the South End to open the Anderson-Salvas fight program Thursday night at Buck ingham hall, the board of boxing strategy of the Waterbury A. c. put together not only a popular bout but one which will draw plenty of customers to the Bucking- ham hal larena for both boys are well-liked in their sections of the city.
 First Pro Bout
 Santillo will engage in his first professional bout, having had fine record in amateur boxing circles of the state, winning 13 out of 16 bouts, adn losing but three deci- sions. Sharkey has been campaign ing for several years but keeps in top condition training other boxers when he is not fighting himself.
 "There"
 Waterbury fans will be well pleased when John Anderson, Swedish heavyweight champion, SOCo VO WOAA Ol4 &1CO 0d4toO, Vk1C hard-hitting Chicopee Falls lad who made 8 fine impression in two bouts in this city. Anderson, to those who have not seen him, is chased as just another Swede, but when his record shows 8 win over Al Gainer and knockout over the still tough Mickey Walker, former worlds middleweight and welterweight championu, he must have some- thing in his gloves besides ten fingers. And he has. In Salvas he will meet @ real rugged foe, capable of dropping anyone he hits flush, as Steve Carr found out @ couple of weks back, and in ten rounds Leo will have plenty of chances to get his best shot in. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
INDEPENDENTS BLANK BRADLEYS
 IN LOCAL GAME
Waterbury Club Gains 60 Edge at Hamilton Park:
 GaIlulO Scores

Playing smart football under poor playing conditions, the Waterbury Independents came through with Q well-earned 60 victory over the Providence Bradley-Met yester. day afternoon before several thous- and fans at Hamilton Park. All the scoring action of the game was cof1- fined to the opening period when Pete Gallulo faked 8 spinner play and got away for 35 yards and . touchdown which proved the mars gin of victory.
 WelI-PIayed
 The game was exceptionally clean. though time was taken out for in- juries on several occasions, the vis- itors being the victims of the hard- charging Independent line and slam-bang tackling of the ends and backs. Bartolini, Sheehan, and Gal- lulo played consistently good foot- ball, but it was the Waterbury line including Carl Mistura, Bagley, Quilter, and Laudisi that helped the backs get loose on many occasions. The only threat of the Providence team came in the final two minutes of play as they advanced 30 yards on two forwards and a lateral pass. For the visitors, Barrows, who ran 62 yards for 8 score against the lo- cal Clairmonts, and s. Vogse played very well. Warm football weather prevented both teams from show ing their best game. Summary: Waterbury (2) (O) Providence IL mloSuId ess ollV6 ,,. Left End
 Qulller sss OeG0fo
 Left Tackle
 Left Guard Bag1ey Palagino
 Center c. Mistura ............. vallahvona
 Right Guard Donata .............. B. Hazard
 Right Tackle Murphy .................... Willis
 Right End Sheehan ................. Barrows
 Quarterback 4s 0aIU1
 Left Halfback Cerigone ................. s. volpe
 Right Halfback baTtolH1 sss... .sssssss GAednA
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
CIANELLI GALLOP FOR II YARDS /.
 BEATS COWBOYS
Clairmonts Spoil Perfect Record of Litchfield
 Cowboys By GO Score

Litchfield, October 27-The hopes of Litchfield Cowboy football sup porters for 8 state championship claim this year were rudely shat tered Sunday afternoon when the highly-touted Cowboy eleven lost 60 contest to the Waterbury Clairmonts at Fuessenich park, Torrington. The Brass City gridiron crew took advantage of a second quartert break. and turned 1t into the games only touchdown, when Gianelli intercepted a Cowboy pass on the Clairmont % yard mark and ran Il yards for 8 touchdown. Both teams threatened contin- ually in the last half but the abil- ity of the Waterbury boys at inter- cepting passes kept their goal-line clear. The Cowboys earned nine first downs to their opponents five. They gained considerably at line plunges, while the Clairmonts could make little headway all afternoon by land or by air, but the latter team capitalized the one break of- fered them.
 The teams are expected to meet again in two weeks. Waterbury (0) (Ol I,sfchaeyd VI VI. sssssss. scratch
 Left End ~~~ oSAAS soc halcu
 Left Tackle Mararella Nevins
 Left Guard SoASA e ~s "s' George
 Center Spiottt Brinker
 Right Guard DiNapoH ...;.......... R. Harrison
 Right Tackle Egan ...s Casadel
 Right End Copozzf ......... Gemelli
 Quarterback Giannelli ....:.::.;::..... Hoystradt
 Left Halfback Stroberg ..:.:............ Williams
 Right Halfback Ler7 ..s........:........ Hallihan
 Fullback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
ONE YEAR AGO.

The Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions, undefeated in the National Football league, were tied for cham pionship of the professional circuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BUCKINCHAMSBEAT LOURDES z TO 2

Oakville, Oct. 28.-The Bucking- ham A. c. defeated the Lourdes 7-2 in a football game played yester- day afternoon on the South school grounds. The touchdown and point after came in the last period when s. Corky carried the ball over the line. Whelan featured for the losers. The game was held up at inter- vals due to disagreements between the players and officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
ROCKY MOUNTAIN

Utah and Couorado deadlocked for Conference lead with two vic tories each. Utah won froi Dem yer, 39-14, and Colorado took Col 0rado State, 19-6. In other con- ference games Brigham Young won from Wyoming 13-6: Greeley tSate beat Western tSate, 17-7: and Utah Aggies defeated Colorado Mines, 53- n f .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
SONS OF BISHOJ COACH
 VARSITY OF 3 COLLEGES

Springfield, III. (UP).-Three sons of a bishop holding coaching jobs at midwest schools.
 They are Lynn, John and Paul Waldorf, who's efather is Bishop E. L. Waldorf of the Illinois Meth odist Episcopal church.
 Lynn is the new football coach at Northwestern University, Evans ton; John, a former All-American halfback, is at Missouri, and Paul is coaching Mckenzie, located at Lebanon, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Team Standing

The Eagles smacked the Sparrows for three games. The Woodpeckers out-pinned the Hawkmen two out of three and the Canaries went into a tie with the Crows for last place by taking two out of three.
 Paddy D'Angelo walked off with individual honors for the night with high single of 151 and high three of 385.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
HELP FOR McLAUGHRY.

Providence Tuss McLaughry. Brown University coach, will have some help on his faltering squad before long. One of his sons, Bdb. is regular blocking back on the Moses Brown high team: another is a fullback at ,Andover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Uy 1111C11, O3 Hugya, Xelleher 2, Hoja. Points after touchdowns, made by
 Griffin, Kelleher, Allen. Substitutes - Harding: Hugya,
 Bielski, Haigh, Pirarnik, Johnson,
 Sirotnik, Darek. Ochman; Nauga-
 tuck-Haight, Leary, Oldakowski, Adamski. Referee-Hart. Umpire-Neskill; 1;
 Linesman--Mareldi: time-Four 10 minute periods.