davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

ers :Spound average, 1925; :s-sO-pound
average, $3.50.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-supplies light. market
about steady. Maryland and Virginia,
doZen-bunch crates Colossal, $1.5O0i 5,
few higher: fancy, 31@1.25. few hishe,
choice. 65@75c.
Beans-Supplies moderate, market
dull. Eastern Shore Maryland, bushel
hampers Bountifuls, 5O975c. Nearby
Beets-supplies moderate, market dull.
Nearby liz @2c bunch.
Cabbage-supplies moderate, market
dull. Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia. 1h-bushel hampers Pointed type,
2o@2ec. Nearby, bushel baskets various
varieties. 2O@3Oc.
CarrOts-Supplies moderate, market
dull. California, lettuce crates, $1.25 o.,
punches. Nearby. 2@2hc bunch.
CaulifIOwer-supplies light, demand
slow. market dull. Washington, pony
crates. $1.25@1.35.
Celery-supplies light. California, y
New York. II crates. rough. $1.7602.25.
Corn, Green-supplies moderate. mar
ket weak. North Carolina. standard
crates Sugar. $1@1.1o, few higher; field,
Cucumbers-suppliesm moderate. market
dull. North Carolina and Eastern Shore
Maryland. bushel hampers and baskets,
y; $. No: l; sl;1O@1?5; ungraded, 75c
Eggplants-Supply light: market dull.
Florida, " -bushel crates, U. S. Is, $1.25
@1.5o: ungraded, $1@1.25.
Lettuce-Truck receipts moderate: sup
ply moderate; demand moderate: market
about steady; 2-dozen crates Big Bos-
ton New York truck, 3O@4Oc: rail. most
ly soc. Crates. Iceberg, As dozen. Cali
fornia best, $3@3.50: poorer. soc q 81 so
Washington. best, $2.5092.75; poorer, So
@225.
Lima Beans-supplv moderate: market
weak. Bushel hampers. South Carolina,
$3.50 so; North Carolina, $1.25@1.50;
few higher.
OniOns-Truck and boat receipts mod
crate. Supply moderate: demand slow;
market very dull. Maryland and Vir-
ginia bushel hampers Fellows, ungraded,
76@H: 50-pound sacks, Fellows, U. 8.
Is. $1.15 @1.25: ungraded, 9Oc @$1. Texas.
50-pound sacks Bermudas U. s. is and
Commercials. 31@1,15: few S125.
Green Peas-supply moderate: demand
slow! market steady. Bushel hampers,
TELEPHONES. Idaho. $1:5O@ LEO: Washing
Peppers--supplies light, market dull.
Florida. " bushel crates. California
Wonders U. s. Is. $1@1.25: few $50.
North Carolina, bushel hampers. Cali
higher.
POtatOes-New: Truck receipts moder.
ate, supplies moderate. demand moder-
ate. market steady. Boat: Barrels Cob
blers. virginia. Norfolk and Hampton.
=; S; Is; s176 @1:9O: poorly graded, $3.50
@1.S5; Western Shore Virginia. U. S. is,
mostly around 50. few higher: poorly
graded. $175 @1.s5. Truck: North Caro-
Lima. barrels. Cobblers, U. s. is, $1.s5@2.
Old d.. Supplies light: demand limited,
Mountains, U. s. Is 75@s5c. New YORK
5O@55c.
SGuaeh-supplies liberal. Nearby, "
bushel hampers, 10@25c
Sweet PotatOes-supplies moderate:
market dull. Eastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia bgshel hampers, Jerseys,
graded. S1@1.15. Bushei baskets Nancy
Halls, Puerto Ricans and White Yams,
U. s. Is, 75@90c: ungraded, 6O@S5c.
North Carolina, bushel baskets, Puerto
Ricans, ungraded, 5O@60c; few higher.
Florida. new stock, bushel baskets Jer-
seys' U. s. Is. $2.25: few higher. Ala
bama bushel baskets Triumphs U. S. Is,
$3.50; few higher.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
lima: bushel hampers. $1.50@1.75.
Okra-supplies light; demand mod.
crate; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers $1.25@1.75.
COrn-supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. North Carolina,
standard crates, $101.25; holdovers, 75c.
Peppers-supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. North Carolina,
bushel hampers green 76c@$1; few
BlackbeFries-supplies light; demand
light: market steady. New Jersey, 33-
quart crates. $2.5OQ3.5O according 10
condition.
Huckleberrle.-supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. New jersey.
32-quart crates, $5@5.5O; cultivated, 40
050c per quart.
aspberries-supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady: West Vir-
lower. New Jersey. red, pints, fresh
arrivals. 5000 per quart: holdovers,
many poor to ordinary condition lower.
North Carolina, half pints, red, 4@5c
per half pint.
Oranges-one California arrived, 7
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, Valencias, $2.7504, &C.
cording to grade and size.
MangOes-Florida. flats 25c@$1.
Apples-New Crop: Supplies light. De-
mand light. Bushel baskets, Transpar-
ents, U. S. No. Is, Virginia, TX inch
minimum, S1@125; 2-inch minimum,
$1.25 @1.35; "a Inch minimum, 1850
$50; unclassified very small sizes, 800
85c. West Virginia, 2 to 2A-inch mini
mum, $1@1.50.
Grapes-Florida, cartons containing 3
2-quart baskets Beacons, 81 @1.25.
Bananas-One car arrived, / unbroken
car on track.
Butter
Butter-One-pound prints coz score),
fIIh int
25c: tub, 24c 1-pound prints $50 score),
24c: tub 23c.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Democratic Member
Of HapSburgS Dies

BERLIN, July 4 G.N.S0 The
star of the House of Hapsburg
began to rise again in Vienna to-
day as the state council approved
q government project to restore
confiscated estate and properties
to the former ruling family, but
death closed the eyes Of one OF
its members before the joyous
news could be brought to him.
He was the Archduke Leopold
Salvador, a member of the Tuscan
branch and one of the first to
shed imperial pretenSions and turn
his hands to work when the pinch
Of poverty stripped the Hapsburgs
Of their glory.
Apoplexy took him at the age
of 66 in his modest Berlin home,
where he lived under the name OF
"Mr. Woelfling."
This particular archduke, one
of the many stranded with torna-
ton of the Austrian republic,
quickly swore allegiance to the new
regime and renowned whatever
imperial rights he may have pos.
sessed. He went to work as a
guide, showing tourists over the
wonders of Schoenbrunn Castle,
where he once was an honored
guest, and when that failed to
produce sufficient revenue, OBJ
tanned a job as a salesman.
He continued to live in Vienna
until a few years ago, when he
came to Berlin and established
residence here.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

We PursuiUants of Beauty
-. all have days when we'd
greet facial with cheers! And
now we have the utterly new
kind of facial offered by the
BEAUTY SALON at M. PHILIPS
BORN & CO., 608 18th st. This
facial is combined with a min
eral pack that is simply mar
velous for cleansing the pores of
blemishes and blackheads. It's
most relaxing and refreshing
and helps to eradicate tired
lines and wrinkles. You'll feel
so stimulated after this facial
and you'll look cleaner than
you have in twenty years"
FOR FRIDAY ONLY this $500
facial for SITS. Don't neglect
to take advantage of this offer
.yuh know, hot winds and
sun aren't good for the skin, it
needs protecting. Just a line
to tell you that PHILIPSBORN'S
give glorious permanents for
$500, $3.50 and $1,000. Call
MA. 1888 for appointment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Cabman Saves
Kitty From
Sewer Trap

A pitiful cry attracted the
attention of Howard Keyworth,
a taxicab driver of the Savoy
Apartments. as he drove past
the corner of Fourth and I
Streets Southwest, about 4 a.
m. today.
Stopping. he discovered the
cry came from a nearby sewer.
1t sounded as though a child
somehow had been trapped in
the sewer.
Lifting the lid, he found a
frightened cat swimming aim
lessly in circles and whining
pitifully.
With a broom and a paper
box, Keyworth rescued the
terror-stricken animal and took
it to the Animal Rescue League.
His good deed for the day
was done.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
z BOY HOBOES
DIE IN WRECK

PLEASANT GROVE, Utah, July
4 GN.SD.-The death toll was
expected to mount today in the
spectacular derailment of Den
yer and Rio Grande Western
freight train near here last night,
which already has claimed the
lives of three tranSients, two Of
them boys.
Four persons were believed
buried in the wreckage, and two
Of the eight injured are in criti-
cal condition.
The Hobo Special" leaped the
rails when an axle broke and
piled up % cars in a twisted
mass. according to railroad Off
Gals.
The dead:
George Cunningham, so, Den
YER.
A boy believed to be Leo de
Lamar, Is, of Las Vegas, New.
A youth believed to be Ray
Bird, 10, Of st. Louis, Mo.
Witnesses said that when the
train crashed men were seen
flying in all directions. One
woman transient escaped by
leaping to safety.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Rogers, Oil King,
Reported Improved

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 4
G.N.S0.-The condition of Col.
Henry Huddleston Rogers, Sc, mil
lionaire oil magnate, was reported
considerably improved at his
home here today.
A reported relapse on Tuesday
was denied by three physicians
attending Colonel Rogers. He
underwent an operation in Balti-
more two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Got Any Diamonds That
Need Washno?

Follow the crowd on the main
floor at S. KAHN SONS CO.,
9th & the Avenue, and nuzzle
your way through the group
that stands around the Ola.
MOND SPARKLE MAN. He
washes your diamond-or rhine
stone-rings, bracelets, pins
while you wait-free of charge.
After you see how exquisite your
jewelry looks after its bath
you'll buy a bottle of DIAMOND
SPARKLE to wash your own
gems thereafter. This cleansing
liquid is made of jewelers. rouge
the same product the best jew
elers use, and it polishes the
dullest gems into a lovely, blaz-
ing lustre. 35c, soc and $1.0O
per bottle.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Chase AOay That
MOOD INDIGO"

and "kick the gong around"
with Moe Baer and his lads atop
the Arlington Roof at popular,
gay CLUB HABANA. Don't
spend Sweltering, sitting nights
tossing sleeplesSly in your bed,
praying for a refreshing breeze.
Just put on the white flannels
and go to CLUB HABANA.
That'll prevent q recurrence of
those nights. Sip delightful lubri-
cants in the clouds at the "Sky
Bar" and order dinner, $3.50, in.
Guiding cover charge. If you
come after 10, week nights, cover
is 55c. Saturdays and Holidays
$1,10. How about celebrating
tonight?
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
WIN .K0W

Ye Gawds! It's Over 80
and you're still crowding into
hot, stuffy little eating places
and for just the same price
Cor maybe less) you could be
relaxing in the comfort of THE
WUN KOW RESTAURANT, 815
18TH ST, and at the same
time treating your 'tummy"
right. Chinese food Is light and
cooling, but If you prefer Ameri.
can food for luncheon or dinner
THE WUN KOW has many de.
licious dishes on their menus.
Luncheons are 35c up and din.
ners soc up. Try their 85c
American dinner. it's really a
buy!
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

Last Call for Fur Goats
List to your old auntie Shopper
and hurry your fur coat IF you
haven't already to ISADOR
MILLER'S, 800 18TH ST, for
the $12.75 10-Service fur coat re.
pair special, will be on for a
short time longer. This includes
refining with MILLER'S new lin
ings, sew rips, renew worn loops,
replace fur and crocheted but
tons, demoth, glaze, steam,
store, call for and deliver.
Phone MA. 1928. Get a move
on yuh, sisters, moths are be-
ginning TO hatch!
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Navy Opens School
OTrain Musicians

Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
of the Navy Band, has announced
the opening of a new school for
training musicians for Uncle
Sans Navy.
Boys between II and % who
have graduated from high school
and played either in school
bands or small orchestras are
eligible. They can enlist as ap-
prentice seamen musicians and
after six years of musical train
ing they will be graduated to
serve in bands of the fleet for
four years.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Knit Wits '(objection sus-

Knit-Wits (objeetion sus-
tained) Are You Keeping
Your Mind on Your Work?
Don't let the hot weather keep
you from going to Dorothy Col
houn's KNITTING NOOK, 909
18TH ST. It's cool there, and
this is the time you can make
real progress with your knitting.
What do you think? The new
fall yarns are arriving already.
What? It makes you hot to
think of them? Oh, all right
then, I'll just tell you Of the
luscious summer yarns they
have dts not too late for that
summer knit-they only take a
short time to complet e..
Shanghi Shag, Sun Flake Cot
ton, Star Mist, Cotton Crepe. :.
all in lovely colors. Dash in
any day except Saturday
(they're closed them, instruc-
lions are free.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04

Of Georgetown
op oS e S to
wage a drive
for more ade-
quate transpor-
t a t ion service
for their Sec
ton, including
a croSs-town bus
line to supplant
the car line on
P Street which
the Public Util.
titles Commits
s on has or.
d red aban-
d o n e d.. M RS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Faster, Faster, Faster

Everything today is speed. e. .
there are meetings to attend
buses to make-it's imperative
to have a quick breakfast and
dash!! So, as an appropriate
gift to the new bride and groom,
your old auntie Shopper suggests
electrical aids for the kitchen,
which can be found in profusion
at r. HARRIS & CO., F ST.
at 18TH. Electric percolators:
coasters, waffle irons, speed
masters" grills, mixers. =. the
newest ideas that are so help
full for the little bride who need
not even know how to "boil
water"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
You Can NeUer Tell

You Can NeOer Tell ..
=. from where you sit what the
picture is going to look like!
And plenty of folks look into
their mirrors without getting a
mental vision of what the other
fellow sees when he looks at
them. I feel this must be true
with women who allow them
selves to be disfigured by un-
slightly growths of hair. Doctors
recommend H. DILLON, INC,
1910 CONN. AVE, for they are
specialists in ElectrolysiS. The
thickest hair growths can be re-
moved, for DILLON'S use the
finest and fastest 10 electric
needle equipment. The hairs
are removed safely. painlessly
and permanently. Consultation
free. Phone MA. 5779 or MA.
S79S,
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
The Fourth, the Fourth, the
Glorious Fourth

-. tno, guess I won't go in COM
petition to Mary LivingstonD
But what I was about to say
the Fourth should be cele-
brated by dining out. Give the
little woman" a break and take
her to NAPOLEON'S, 2649
CONN. AVE, that wanky
French restaurant, that is noted
for its delectable cooking and
unique varieties. I can't recon-
mend the food here too highly.
Their luncheonS and dinners are
really delicious. Before Cor
after you dine visit the charm.
ing little Flemish Cocktail
Lounge on the second floor.
Parched Threats can be Soothed
oh, so nicely. here!
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Oln7sted'S Dollar Dinner

OLIRSLe0 DOLLGC Dt77eC
Well sir, this is the first time
I've had the privilege to an
nounce this attractive feature
offered by THE OLMSTED
GRILL, 1886 G ST. OLM.
STED'S DOLLAR DINNER with
its many delicious courses. -.
not the ordinary inexpensive
dinner hut food of the quality
in ALL of OLMSTED'S excel.
lently prepared dishes. When
barging about town try anchor
ing at THE GRILL for dinner.
I know of no better or more
handy place to make you forget
the summer heat and enjoy won
derful food and speedy service
at such a price. Tonight would
be a splendid time to treat your.
self. and the gal friend. to
an OLMSTED'S DOLLAR DIN.
NER, but you may partake of
same any night and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Reporter Appeals
Contempt Verdict

NEW YORK, July 4 U.S0.
The Appellate Division yesterday
granted James D. C. Murray,
counsel for Martin Mooney, New
York American reporter, permits
sion to take the newspaperman's
appeal from a contempt sentence
to the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Bus Service Links
Y Summer Camp

Special bus service to the Y. M.
C. AS Camp Let's will be oper.
ated by the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. today and subsequent
Sundays during the summer while
the camp is in operation. Today
the BUSES will leave the Y. M. C. A.
A., 1895 G st. N. W., at 8 a. M,
and return at 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
ARCHDUKE OTTO
SEEKS RETURN
To AUSTRIA

LONDON, July 4 0.N.S0.
Archduke Otto confirmed today,
according to a Reuters message
from Brussels, that negotiations
are going on for return Of the
Hapsburg dynasty to Austria.
He will not, however, return
without full approval of all Aus
TRAN political parties, he said.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
III PAN &xpxz @pmM

SERIES NO. g. And this charming young readers
Mrs Jean Love Harris the capable manager Phlpborns
Beauty Salon Mrs Harris of training and experience Beauty
Culture have her place the
Her frequent visits Beauty Conventions New York
touch with the ideas her line
its upodate equipment the fourth floor Phpsborn Co..
provides attractive background for Mrs. spacious shop
she able to offer the finest service that possible
Beauty Salon. You cordially invited inspect lovely
shop and '|
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Byrd Penguins Die;
Victims of Climate

CHICAGO, July 4.-The Brook
field Geological Gardens pen
gums are dead. Half a dozen Of
the birds were purchased for
$4,000 from Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd when he returned
from his second trip to Little
America.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Hog Processing
Tax Is Attacked

BALTIMORE, July 4 (SpeciaD
The Sellmayer Packing Company
has filed suit asking the Fed
eral court to declare unconstitu-
tional the hog processing tax
levied under the Agricultural Ad'
juStment Act.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
GO eS~

Member I'm not only q shopper
Grounder, but also an tntormG'
ton bureau. Just ask me one.
and I'll find out If / haze to
cr1Ul under tables, dGngle from
FLAG poles or teeter ouer rails Of
burning buildings. It'll Thurs.
day, then, CARITA BLACK
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
Once Upon a Time There
Was a Little Bou


>. who begged his mother to
allow him to go to camp. So
she sent him to MARJORIE
WEBSTER CAMP, TITS 18th st.
Here they accept girls from 4
to Is and boys from 4 to 8
years of age. Either boarding
campers $4,000 for two weeks),
or day campers ($12.00 for two
weeks) -. reduced rates for
longer periods of time. A bus
transports the day campers for
$3.50 per week. This little boy
learned all kinds of land sports
and swimming, dramatics, dane
ing, etc. He had the grandest
summer of his life. If you just
call GE. 100 and enroll now
you may have as happy a sum.
mer as this little boy"
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
DIETER
GEORGETOWN
TRANSPORT
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Immediately upon opening Of
the new P Street Bridge, the
Progressive Citizens Association
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
BAND CONCERT

The U. S. Marine Band will give
q concert tonight at 7 o'clock at
the Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-07-04
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
banquet
6-Member Of
Indian
tribe
100000
rupees
12-Change
13-Trap
14-Anglo-
Saxon
coin
15-What poet
wrote Lit
tie Orphan
Annie?
16-What Eng.
lish novel.
iSt wrote
Might
mare
Abbey?
18-Part of
Ito be"
19-Rodent
20-Projecting
part of
building
21-Vase with
pedestal
23-WhO was
the wife
Of Jacob?
25-WhO is
patron
saint Of
Ireland?
27-Nautical
command
31-Lover Of
AmadiS
32-Quietly
33-Cozy re-
treats
S4-What her.
aid in the
"uiad" had
a very loud
voice?
35-Who is the
heroine Of
"The Scar.
let Letter.?
37-Reverential
fear
Of
hawthorn
41-Animal's
foot
42-Birthplace
of Abra-
ham
43-What
French
statesman
conferred
with RO0Se-
welt in
1898?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

(The Banana Man runs away In the next stOry).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Pictures by George Scarb0 Ne

wasn't me-" Then their new friend exclaimed, Hey, look" He point cd t'ward cow
 "Old bossy seems friendly sort | With her we'll have q lot of sport If anyone can milk her, let's rush up and do it now" "Okay." cried Scouty. "I am game to try my luck, but please don't blame me if make q mess of things. Soebody hold her tail.
 "She swings it all around the place. No doubt she'd slap me in in the face. The rest of you can watch me milk some milk into this pail"
 Then Scouty did the best he could, and Goldy cried. You're pretty good, but pay attention to your task, instead of gazing round.
 "T need not tell you. cause you know. Into the pail the milk should go. You's simply wasting any that you let fall on the ground"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service
 Incl
 (The Banana Man runs away In the next StOry).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
(Rcad the Story Then Color the
 PIcturc)


 The slim Banana Man jumped round and turned some fiip-iiops on the ground. My, but he's queer" said Dotty. Maybe we'd best run away.
 "I've ne'er seen men like him, before. How do we know what is in stoee?" "Aw. don't you worry" |" Scouty, said. He merely wants to play"
 The man heard Scouty. and he cried, You're right! Say, have you ever tried the famous game of leap frog is packs and packs of fun.
 Just join me in little game and you'll be mighty glad l came. It will not take me very long to show you how it's done."
 "Ha, ha! You will not need to show us how it's done, because we know" said Duncy. Come, lean over, now, and I'll jump OCT your back"
 "Oh, mo-" said the Bana Man. "You do the leaning, if you can" And then, when Duncy leaned. the man gave him an awful whack..
 This made the Tinies laugh in glee. Said one, "1'm glad that
, 1935-03-17
Post to Try Again
For 7-Hour Flight
Across Continent

Shakespeare. however. the plane
plunged into the cloud belt and con-
densine moisture foulsd two cylin-
ders OF the Winnie Macs engine.
The nearest airport was Clnve-
land. 70 I went to IT," he explained
Transferring 10 q regular air lin
e.. Post arrived at the Newark air
port ~ hours and 33 minutes after
leaving Los Angeles
Frank Phillips. Oklahoma OIL man
and hacker OF the flight. congratul-
ated him at a New York hotel.
He would have passed out ln N
few minutes" Post said. had Inc not
noSed his plane downward while IL
was more than $4,000 feet I'm the
air.
IF that hadn't happened" me
said. Il would have made II into
New York in seven hours and 40
minutes.
I'm convinced now that any
transport plane could do the same
thing provided they sealed the cabin
and supplied the passengers with nm
adequate supply OF oxygen"
Post plans 70 stay here three DAYS.
then return 70 Cleveland. When the
wheels OF the plane reach there from
Los Angeles-he deliberately drop
ped them and landed on fuselage
skids-he and the Winnie Mae VIII
make two more flights for records
These. Post said. win be an alti-
tude climb az BartleSville. Okla.
and his third attempt TO span the
continent In seven hours. The first
effort ended TN N western desert
and Post charged someone had sabo-
tagged his plane.
, 1935-03-17
Posse Trails Gunman

GAINESVILLE, March 10. W
A man who stole an automobile IN
Ardmore. Okla, and. after being fir
ed on by a constable nc Marietta.
lied into Texas. was Afoot south
of Gainesville Saturday with posses
pursuing him.
The car was found abandoned six
miles south OF Gainesville ard Off
GERS started hunting for the man In
the farming country between Pom
der and Justin. Denton county Five
Gainesville officers and five from
Denton county were in the search.