davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Mr.. Ickes is the only cabineteer who
mas talked back to the President. In
private Mr.. Roosevelt has taken more
from him than from any other Of
fetal. All the White House gang
knows this.
The reason is that Mr.. Roose-
pelt udmires Mr.. Ickes' courage as
fighter and his honesty. The
fact that Mr.. Ickes is generally
fighting friend of the President
and usually is on the lCrong side
OF the question does not change
the situation-dt least it has not
so far.
President Roosevelt knows that his
Interior Secretary will always insist
on sticking his neck out at all the
world. that he will usually get punched
in the nose, but he likes his bad boy
Just the same
So far, Mr.. IckeS has been on the
mat with Messrs. Hopkins, wallace
Farley, Hurja, Moffett and most OF
the Senators and Representatives
While he has not yet won fight,
his hope never diminishes.
Friends Pushing Iekes.
What makes Mr.. Ickes unpopular
among many New Dealers is the sus-
picion they have that he has presi-
Dental aspirations. This may not
be true, as far as he, personally, Is
concerned, but certainly it may be
said without fear of contradiction that
his friends have presidential aSpira-
tons for him.
Also the publicity emanating from
his department Is not entirely i'm
personal. 1t keeps him in the public
eye more than his department. He
also goes about the country making
speeches on subjects somewhat remote
from the Interior Department or
P. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

v " WHAT President Roosevelt
\ A ! told Mr.. Ickes at lunch the
wv other day will remain for
ever secret between
them. Mr.. Ickes cannot be expected
to tell Mr.. Roosevelt has too much
regard for the feelings of the bad boy
of his official family.
As a matter of fact, no word from
either was necessary. The look on
Mr.. Ickes' face spoke for them. 1t
was so obvious that all present agreed
the cabinet mischief maker had been
taken on another trip to the woodshed
for a corrective lesson.
The trouble he got into by try
ina to muss up the Senate Virgin
Islands investigation seep1s to be
generally regarded as sufficient
cause for as much padding as
Mr.. Roosevelt thought necessary to
administer.
Resignation Doubted.
This semi-public action has en-
couraged hasty rumors that the
President and his Interior Secretary
are about to part company. In fact,
facetious insiders already are specu-
lating about the letter which the
President will send to Ickes accept
ing his resignation. They say it will
come from what is now known as
he-kiss-o death" form letter file.
1t was from this file that President
Roosevelt lifted the letters he sent
to Gen. Johnson and others who have
slipped on the deck of the ship OF
state and have fallen. or been pushed
gently, overheard. 1t will start out,
Dear Friend Harold; will say what
a great help he has been; how sad
the President is that he must 60, and
conclude with the hope that the
President will be able to use him
again some time.
Those who have been lighting the
Presidents cigarettes lately do not
believe this letter will ever be written.
They have noted that Ickes enjoys
an apparent understanding with the
President such as is not shared by
any other official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
PRESIDENT BACK
FROM TRIP ON BAY
Week End Outing Not De-
cIared to Have Political
Significance.

With a slightly deeper tan on his
face. giving every evidence of having
enjoyed the week end party on JET
ferson Island In Chesapeake Bay with
a large number of Democratic lead
ers, President Roosevelt was back at
his desk today, faced by q heavy
business schedule.
The White House, as well as others
who attended the island outing, con-
tinued to insist the week end gath
ering had no political significance and
that 1t was merely an outing.
Associates Of the President said
politics was not discussed.
Declared Love Feast"
Whether or not this outing served
as the setting for q Democratic pow
WOW or an informal strategy meet
ing, however. it cannot help but be
looked upon by many as love feast, "
If for no other reason than 1t brought
together in friendly relations Sen
ator Tydings Of Maryland and Sec
rotary Of Interior Ickes. who q few
days ago were exchanging verbal
brickbats.
The President returned to the
White House about dark last night,
accompanied by Vice President
Garner and Postmaster General
Farley, having made the journey from
Jefferson Island to Annapolis, Md,
aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia.
Farley Ready for Trip.
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently did not
have time, either during the stay at
jefferson Island or in the journey
back to Washington. to conclude his
talk with Farley, who Is leaving
Washington tonight for q trip to the
Pacific Coast and a visit to the Ha-
waiian Islands, because he has ar
ranged for another long conference
with the political member Of the cab
met this afternoon, which will be
carried on during the serving of
luncheon in the Presidents office and
afterward.
As he closed his desk, Farley still
insisted his trip is strictly q vaca-
tion." Mrs. Farley and Ambrose
O'Connell. his executive assistant, are
going with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Business Congress Opens.

LONDON, July Is R-Two thou
sand delegates from 40 nations con-
gregated today for the Sixth Interna-
tional Congress of Scientific Manage
ment, claiming q record for size Of .
business congress and for procedure
no speeches and no resolutions.
Among the delegates are SO Ameri-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
JULY WHEAT SCARS
ON RUST REPORTS
Jump Of Full Scent Limit to
SSi1s at Kansas City Also
Laid to Cash Demand.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 15.-July
wheat futures Jumped the full scent
limit allowed for day soon after
trading began In Kansas City today.
The price reached 58iz cents bCshel.
Harold A. Merrill, president oil the
Kansas City Board OF Trade, at
tributed the sudden price rise 70 rust
reports, a better demand for cash
wheat and disappointing yield reports
from Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
PHILLIPS IS NAMED
U. S. ENVOY TO CHILE
a. J. Biddle, Jr., Nominated by
President to Become Minis
ter to Norway.

Hoffman Nhilhps Of New York. at
present United States Minister to
Norway. today was nominated by
President Roosevelt to be Ambassador
to Chile, to succeed Hal H. Sewer.
To fill Phillips post, the President
at the same time nominated Anthony
]. Biddle, IT,. Of Pennsylvania to be
Minister to Norway.
The President also sent the Senate
the nomination Of Cornelia Van En-
CERT Of California to be consul general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

about government knows It is impos-
sible for the President or any one else
to make deal with the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Roosevelt has one friend
in the court, Justice Brandies, but
no others. 60.
tCcnyrighk 1895. b Paul Naliea.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

This Is the second OF tho articles
discussing Some OF the questions
raised by recent enactment OF the
labor relations ldD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Power Plants Erected.

Six new electric power plants are
started or planned In MAnchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

Trolley Buses to Be Used.
Trolley buses will supplant street
cars in johannesburg, South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Airport

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
President Admires Ickes
Despite Occasion for
Another Reprimand.
BY PAUL MALLON.

w YHAT President Roosevelt
A ! told Mr.. Ickes at lunch the
wv other day will remain for
evor socrot hetWnen
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Central Maine Power CO.-1934 pre-
ferred share earnings were $3.50 VS..
S5S4.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED |CA
GAY IS EXPECTED
TO Be UNOPPOSED
Five Year Whitney Reign
Near End as Exchange
Posts Names.
BY RAIDER WINGET,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April 8.-The FIVE
year reign of Richard Whitney as
head of the New York Stock Exchange
was passing into history today The
rise of new leadership was signalized
by formal posting of nominations at
the exchange.
Charles R. Gay, who at SO is 13
years Whitney's senior, has been
named by the Nominating Commit
zee for President, and he is expected
to be unopposed at the May 13 elec-
tion
Associates of the retiring president
stoutly maintain he is leaving the
field with full honors, and none de-
nie5 the exchange battled through its
most trying time with Whitney at
the helm.
In May, 1880, he took office, not
long after he had given Florida trip
to his barber, Joe Perricone, because
ne refrained from bothering customers
with sales talks on hair tonic.
Whitney was vice president during
the historic market break in October,
1929, and was in charge while Ed
ward H. H. Simmons, the president,
was out of the city He battled
through the day of October 30. 1929,
the 0,030-share day, which set
the all-time high trading record.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
$250,OO0
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN
SANITARY DISTRICT
MARYLAND
Four and One-HaIf Per Cent Bonds
LGuSIauteed by Tun Cnmntiesl

SEALED BIDS for the purchase Of
Series "GG" Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary District Bonds issued under the
the General Assembly Of " Maryland ti. and Of Of
1918. and Amendments thereto. in the
sum OF S25O.O0O bearing Az interest
payable Seml-annually and dated April l.
1885. maturing in fifty years. redeemab BILE
in thirty years, will be received by the
washington Suburban Sanitary Commis
sion at its office in the Tower Building
Washington. D. G. on or before 3 O'Clock
',-A' "a APRIL II. 1885.
at which time they will be publicly opened
and read. Proposals should be enclosed
Bonds" and fled at the Office of the
Commission before the time above men
toned
These bonds carry all the exemptions
as to taxes of Maryland Municipal Bonds
and are guaranteed Internationally as to
both principal and interest by Montgomery
and Prince GEORGES Counties by endorse
The approving opinion Of Masslich and
Mitchell. attorneys, OF New York City.
will be furnished to the purchaser without
Application has been made to the Pub
lie Service Commission OF Maryland for
the approval OF these bonds.
certified check for So 500 must ac-
company the bid.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Circular on request and bids must be
submitted on information contained
WASHINGTON sUBURBAN
T. Howard Duckett.
Emory H. Bogley.
J. Donald Clagett.
CommiSSlorc-S
Sol Tower Building.
1Ith and X StS.. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Washington Exchange

SALES,
Capital Traction 5S-Sl 1000 at 994,
$1,000 at 9934. 1000 at 9934.
Lanston Monotype-3 at 50l4. at
50L4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-50 at 80, so
at 80. 10 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Ry. e. Elec. pfd-lO at
1o35s, 10 at 1O35s, 26 at 10334, 10 at
10334, 10 at 1885,, 10 at 10334. 10
at 1033., 10 at 103A. 10 at 103s4,
10 at 103al, 10 at 10334.
Capital Traction 5S-$l 900 at 99ai.
Potomac Electric so pfd-5 at 111H4.
Anacostia e. Potomac R. R. 5s-sl 900
at IS.
Washington Gas IS B-sl0O at l033s,
s1oO at 1O33s, $500 at l003s, 500
at 1OS3s. $lOO at 1O33s, 500 at
1885, $700 at 1885.
American Security g. Trust Co.. at
lot
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Refurndns Issue
$162,o00,00O
Ten Twenty Year
Federal Land Banks
Consolidated $40 Bonds
Dated May !, 1885

DatdM Mayl, Du Ma
lot edembleb Mayl
n % na sa on $1,000 s $780, $500
% t On lay
Taxation npho eempton urxeo ncm from
applicable valid
y
stats ncludn New Yok Mawachu
Cid Bone gh th N 1T
o ind Banks are Or
the a FEDERAL an k dH
these Ed
1O024% and to yield about 316%
A%~d bsd..N yL 4g aHA dd
sensh these Bonds
dh
Alex Brown Sons The Chase National Bank Brown Hartman Co
Guaranty Tret Company The National City Bank Edward Smith Co
The FzstBo Lee Eigeinson Corporation
Evening star., 1935-04-08
MILL HEAD SCORES
COTTON SCARCITY
Former Chief of Factory
Association Says U. S.
Controls Supply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
GREENVILLE, S. c., April 8.-Cot-
ton is now about the scarcest thing in
Dixie, T. NJ Marchant, past president
Of the American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, said here today.
Mills have difficulty in buying
enough cotton for their uses" Mar
chant said. The Government owns
most of the cotton and there is little
to be had elsewhere. That is why
many mills have so much trouble get
ting enough to supply their needs, for
the Government will not sell at the
existing figure.
The day of mills buying from cot
ton dealers appears to be over, for cot
ton firms are just about out of business
and cannot get any cotton to SELL
Evening star., 1935-04-08

Saarbrucken IS '53.
Santa r Arg Is AZ stp
Sac Paulo Cy 6hs 8 50
May coupon or.
Sac Paulo st 6s '6S
July coupon on.
Sac Paulo st 20 '40...
Sac Paulo st Is IS
Sept coupon OF.
Saxon Pb " Is a..
Serbs Is so unm c op.
Serbs IS '62 unm c on
Evening star., 1935-04-08
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
reported by Chas. D, Barney l. Coz
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON Budget hopes caused good
buying on the Stock Exchange today which
raised prices for British funds and home
rail issues. Gold mining shares frmed
with the, better price for bar gold and
industrlals and transatlantic issues were
well supported. Oil and rubber shares
eaSed The market closed frmer.
PARIS-Trading on the Bourse today
was still nervous because of the hesitant
and irregular foreign exchange fiuctua-
tions Rentes improved while Dutch Shares
were weaker. The closing was IRREGULAR
BERL1N-Absence of buyers weakened
prices on the BoerSe. Trading was very
quiet and the market closed staRnant
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Financiers Offer
S5,OOO,OOO Bonds
Of United Biscuit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
New York, April Banking in
terests are offering an issue of $5,000,-
600 United Biscuit Co. of America
per cent debenture bonds, due 1850.
The proceeds will be used for re-
tirement at 1882 Of $2,98O 900 s per
cent debentures and the cancellation
of other corporate Indebtedness.
Any balance remaining may be used
for construction, expansion or inn
provement. it was understood In hnan-
cial quarters
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BONDS UNSETTLED
AS CARRIERS EASE.
Federal Issues Narrow, with
Most TreaSuryS Steady
to Firm.
Rz thA Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Moderate
offerings of low-priced railroad bonds
unsettled the market trifle during
late dealings today.
U. S. Governments were narrow.
with most of the Treasury issues
unchanged to a shade higher.
Fractional losses were shown by
Santa Fe As, ST. Paul SIS, Chile Cop
per IS. Bethlehem Steel SIS and North
ern Pacific As. Obligations of the
New York Central, Nickel Plate Great
Northern we're well supported and
held steady. American Smelling IS
held unchanged.
French Is gained nearly a point
and German obligations were fairly
steady in the foreign department.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April. R.--steel prices
annealed sheets, hot rolled, 200; gal
vaniZed sheets. $40; black sheets. hot
rolled. 2.45; steel parS. 1.S0.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April g E,.-Federal Land

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April 8 GP.-Bar
silver firm, as higher at 625s.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK April s GP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
CHRISTMAS SEALS
 NOT RED CROSS

Despite the lapse of many years since the separation of the Ameri- can Red Cross from the Christmas Seal sale, 1t seems advisable to once again make clear to the public that Christmas seals have no con- nection with the Red Cross and that they are purely tuberculosis seals, 1t was stated this morning at the office of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League, at 35 Field street. Since 1920 the seals have been tuberculosis seals. There is no longer in the United States any Red Cross seal. The annual seal sale here will begin Thanksgiving day and continue until Christmas under the general direction of Miss Anna c. Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18

Rev. sherrod soule, former pas- tor of the Naugatuck Congregation al church, delivered the eulogy Saturday afternoon at the funeral services for the late Mayor-elect John A. Pilgard of Hartford. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock Saturday, less than three weeks from the day MT. Pilgard was to have become mayor of Hartford, his life's greatest ambition. Hundreds attended the last rites, including civic leaders, political chiefs, friends and associates and em- ployes.
 Rev. Mir. sherrod soule, who left Naugatuck Q number of years ago, paid high tribute to the dead may or-elect. He said in part:
 Tt has been my estimate, due to extended experience, that those who need aa eulogy are less likely to deserve 1t and those who do not need 1t have the worthiest right to 1t.
 "This testimony is far from forc- ed. Its expression is spontaneous. The record reads like Q romance. A half century ago Q lad in his teens left a far.of foreign land and crossed the sea to this country.
 Character Was Possession
 His possessions were but his winning personality, traits Of de- pendable character, c persefvering purpose end promising qualities Of intellect. He adopted America and 1t adopted him."
 He became an interested, infiu- ential citizen of this no mean city founded Q home. and became the father of a fine family. He acquired e competence by industry and thrift with no other aids than his own ef- forts. He gained deserved reputa- ton for honest dealings and con1- mercial integrity.
 "The people desired fuller and further service. Tn his selection by the suffrages of the citizens to take chief place, he was called with full and glad acclaim. But like the ancient lawgivers and leaders, he was only permitted to view the promised land but could not enter. Whatever elements may have en- tered Into the election the chief el- ements were confidence in his char acter and his unselfish ability.
 "Strain of Triumph"
 His departure is one of surprise as well as of sorrow. But in this time of bereavement, there is q strain of triumph. Swiftly the sum- mons came but thankfully spared him from long months of wasting illness.
 Somehow his course of life, filed with duties and responsibilities seems SO strong and symmetrical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
JUDGMENT PUT
 OVER IN CASE
Waterbury Man Pleads Guilty to Driving While
 Under Liquor Influence

Naugatuck, Nov. l8 - Judgment was suspended in the case of Frank Muilareck, R. F. D., No, 3, Water bury, until November 25, pending settlement of Q civil suit in connec- ton with the case. The case was continued from last week, Mullareck having been charged with driving 8 vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He pleaded guilty to this charge this morning, and was found guilty.
 His auto is alleged to have crash ed into one driven by Miss Gertrude Hoey of Waterbury road, Naugatuck near Webber's corner, Union City, both cars suffering much damage and Miss Hoey being slightly in- jured. Attorney Martin Gormley represented Miss Hoey to-day.
 stephen Kecskes of GA Spring street was fined $l00 and costs of $15.26 today on a charge Of driving while under the influence of liuuor. He was found guilty after Sergeant John Gormley and Patrol man Joseph MikalchuS had testified he was under the influence when arrested. He was arrested Sunday morning at 3:l5 when his auto ca reened across the sidewalk opposite St. Francis church near the J. H Whittemore company property damaging lawns there and hitting Q tree. About $50 damage was done to the car. Kecskes contended the machine went out of control but the judge, Joseph E. Talbot, believed the testimony of the policemen.
 Ellwood F. Harper, 19, of 47 Maple avenue, Beacon Falls was fined SIC and costs of $i3.36 on a charge o1 violation of the rules of the road or which he was found guilty.
 He was found not guilty on Q reckless driving count. He had beer arrested October 20 when involved in an accident in which Mrs. Ger. trude Carey of 367 High street, Nau- gatuck was injured. Mrs. Carey is still in the hospital as a result oi the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
BALDWIN HEARS
 ISSUES IN SUIT
George Gallo Asks $5,OOO in Action Already Be-
 fore Supreme Court

Judge Alfred 0. Baldwin is hear ing the issues of the $5,000 civil ac- ton of George Gallo of Waterbury against Mary DeMichael, and Car mel and Louise Acabbo in superior court to-day. The suit is one that has had Q trip to the supreme court and back.
 The plaintiff says he recovered Q Judgment of $4,4S3.2l against Mary DelMichael on June IA, 1883 and that the award was confirmed by the supreme court. The defendant in order to avoid attachment, con- veyed property she owned in New Haven to the other defendants, Car mel and Louise Acabbo, says the complaint.
 The original award was based on a suit wherein Gallo claimed he turned money, jewelry and other valuables to Mary DeMichael in 1882. Shortly afterward he was sentenced to jail on an accault charge. When he returned and demanded his valuables, he was refused, he charged.
 Tn the suit today, the plaintiff asks $5000 damages, foreclosure Of Judgment liens and an order declar- ing the property conveyances she made, to be void. Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis and Attorney J. Joseph Da- wis appear for the plaintiff. At torney aSmuel E. Hoyt of New Ha- ven represents the defendant. MT. Lewis is states attorney of New Ha- ven county at Waterbury and MT. Hoyt states attorney at New Haven. They are not, however, appearing in official capacities in this trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
ITALIAN PLAY!TO
 BE GIVEN SUNDAY
Red Cross to Benefit By Civic Theater Presenta-
 tiOn-CaSt Chosen

Under the auspices of I'll Circolo Dante, a play, "L'Avaro Burlato" will be presented Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Civic theater. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the Italian Red Cross. Members of the cast are: Albina, Rose Ciofani; Colombina, Mary DeCicco; Don Gregorio, Carmine Albino; Ernesto, Domenic Davino; stenterella, Louis Capobianco. Elda Mucci. soprano, is guest soloist; and Miss Teresa Ferrone is directress.
 Members of the chorus are Jean Antonio, Joan Carissimi, Mary Car toceti, Rose Ciofani, Elizabeth Col- bassani, Carmela Di Ambrosi, Jose- phine Di Ambrosi, Christine Di Geo. co, Mary DeCicco, Mary Orlando Mary Minervino, Olga Piola, Jose phine Rotella, Marie Scalzo and An- nette Tarragoni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
.P.T.A. INSTITUTE
 ' PLANNED TUESDAY

Sponsored by the rural education department of the state board of education, an institute for parents and teachers will be held at 9 o. clock tomorrow morning in the town hall at Woodbridge. The theme ot the conference is: "Out of the de- pression comes e new way of living education is living, hence new way of educating" Speakers will in- clude Lewis s. Mills, field super visor of rural education; Mrs. Mar ga2et Donahue of the Beacon Falls Center school; Robert c. Deming director of adult education; pr. May 11all James of New Haven and Prof Paul II. sheats of New Haven. The public is invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-18
Local Youth Facing
 Deportation, Arrest
Release From Canadian Prison to Be Followed By Ap-
 preFensiOn- -Zenkauskas Wanted Here

charge in Litchfeld county. Also hanging over his head is Q charge of taking part in the robbery of gate receipts from @ Buckingham hall boxing show run by the Waterbury A. o.
 Two men who took part in the Wa tertown bank hold-up are now serv- ing 20-year terms at Wethersfleld. John Smeden, 27, the reported lead CT of the trio, was arrested in De- troit in April, 1880. Two months later, Edward Ouckus. alias John Lingus, %, was captured in st Louis, Zenkauskas making his es- cape at that time by jumping out a bathroom window and racing down e fire escape.
 zenkauskas was arrested In Can ada for breaking into @ home there and given IA years in prison. For attempting prison break, he was given an additional IA years.
 The Watertown bank hold-up net. ted the robbers loot totalling $22,- 900.