davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Modern Transit Terminal
And Transfer Station.
A INVOLVEMENT

A INVOLVEMENT has been
made by the Capital Transit
Co. of its intention to erect
modern bus-rail terminal at the
District line and Wisconsin avenue
for use Of patrons after the sub
stitution Of buses for the present
Rockville trolley line. Feeder bus
lines will come into this terminal
for transfer of passengers to the
electric line to the city.
Other lines from Gaithersburg,
Rockville and the through. lines
that are to run during rush periods
viii go directly into the city and
not stop to transfer passengers at
the terminal. The terminal is to be
outfitted with up-to-date waiting
rooms Il is to be constructed in
such manner that passengers win
be protected from inclement wealth
er on entering or departing from
both the buses or the electric cars.
The chief objection raised by pas
sengers on the transit system
against transfer from one type Of
equipment to another or from one
line to another is the exposure In
all kinds Of weather. In many Of
the associations there have been
suggestions and discussions for
years regarding some provision for
the transfer Of passengers with
protection from the elements. Re-
Gently the Utilities Commission has
ordered that q shelter be provided
at Fourteenth and Kennedy streets,
on property owned by the company
for transfer from the proposed
Kennedy street feeder bus line to
the Fourteenth street cars.
Residents living along the
Brightwood line have q vivid recol-
lection of the transit terminal at
the old Georgia avenue loop, Just
above the Grifiith Stadium. At
that time all cars on the Bright
wood division ended their run on
Georgia avenue just north of the
loop. Within the loop on the west
sids ef 0eoggia epecais was the aar
Evening star., 1935-06-16

senior high schools, needed junior
high and elementary schools is
how to get hold of the required
funds for these buildings. All Of
these projects are recognized as
worthy of inclusion in q public
works program, and it Is believed
would have the hearty support Of
the director Of the once of educa-
ton Of the Department Of the In
terror. Just how these new public
works funds are to be allotted re-
mains q mystery, but some are
more inclined to look for hope
from that quarter than from the
1887 Dtstraca budget.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
No Shriner Complaints.

With thousands Of Shriners In the
city last week and many Of them buy
ing souvenirs or shopping with their
wives and families, not one complaint
came from the visitors to the Better
Business Bureau that goods had been
misrepresented or that they didn't get
what they wanted.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Builds Amphibious Car.

Herr Jacob Bauling has invented an
amphibious car with which he hopes
to be the first man to motor from
Germany TO England.
Evening star., 1935-06-16
Youngest Member Elected.

The youngest member and the first
Welshman to head the century-old
Royal Institute Of British Architects,
Percy e. Thomas, aged So, has just
been chosen president.
, 1935-05-17
Britain Cold Toward
Sterilization While
Action Urged in u S.

Thursday night that sterilization IA
one OF Britains ultimate objec-
tives" but he made plain that that
was "an ! can say"
He spoke OF the futility Of trying
TO anchor N ship Ii the anchorage
is always shifting"
In m interview Friday Senator
Thomas D-Okla). an in~flationist
leader. said we've got to have
sterilization or else - /"
He said that before participation
In such a parley. the United States
should make both the gold dollar
abroad and the commodity or IT,
aged dollar nc home worth 100 cents
At present the domestic dollar IA
worth about Is cents more than the
gold dollar abroad"
Commerce department foreign
trade specialists said their findings
indicated that uncertainties a. 70
currency values were making bust
nessmen hesitate about making
commitments.
, 1935-05-17

WASHINGTON. May II. Rp--A
widespread impression that the
New Deal would nov be cordial to-
ward overtures from abroad look
ing to international currency stablh-
ration gained apparent backing In
another government quarter Friday.
It was stated authoritatively that
prolonged studies of international
trade had convinced commerce de-
partment experts that sterilization
Is necessary for the stimulation OF
business.
This view. put forward with the
expression that 1t was not neces-
sarily that OF Secretary Roper. came
after Secretaries Morgenthau and
Hull earlier in the week had OPEN
ed the door to advances from
abroad.
Dispatches from London have not
been enthusiastic on the subject.
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor Of
the e~xchequer. said in London
, 1935-05-17
'NRA PROGRAM
BATTLE SEEN
Tug-of-War With Senate
Predicted If House
Follows II. I'D. m

WASHINGTON. May I7.-P-
Some senator's predicted Friday that
~ the house passes the seven
point NRA program approved by
President Roosevelt and Donald III.
Rtchberg Thursday no Blue Eagle
law viii be on the books when the
present m expires June l6.
They said house acceptance OF
the plan would lead TO A prolonged
tug-of-war with the senate. which
already has voted TO trim NRAis
sails and extend It's life only ten
months.
Even the democratic leaders In
the senate displayed some apprehen-
sion about the possibility OF COM
pleling new legislation BY June Is.
The program agreed upon at the
White House called for IN tw0-year
extension OF NRA and continuation
Of its jurisdiction over businesses
substantially affecting interstate
commerce" as well as those actually
engaged In interstate commerce.
The senate approved measure
would make codes apply only 20
firms doing business across state
lines.
, 1935-05-17

70 take care OF themselves today.
When they 20 to bed they throw
all their shoes in a pile, and though
each wears a different size shoe, they
readily find their own. as well as
their own overalls. to dress them
selves and get ready for the next
day.
Anthony Is Athletic
Anthony. who has marked athlet-
4 tendencies, AYERS he's going 70
be a baseball player. Donald Is apt
for his age at woodworking. Vim
cent leads the group. and plans their
games and pastimes.
Bernard Is deliberate and concen-
trated. with an unusually good men,
CRY. The boys get along well, sell
dom quarrel.
Interest in the Perricone boys
has heightened since the advent Of
the Dionne quintupletS. Letters
from all over the world have come to
the P~erricones, including some from
parents OF triplets, and at least one
from the parents Of bankruptcies.
But. SO far as Is known. the Peril
cone "quads" r the only ones, all
boys, in the United States.
There is no nor avid daily read
er of news Of the quintuplets than
Mrs. Philip Perricone. She knows.
, 1935-05-17

AMARILLO, May II. Rl-General
iainj drenched the Panhandle
Plains region Friday, insuring suf-
ficient moisture for planting OF row
crops and promising new life for
the small percentage Of grain which
has survived devastating drouth
and dust storms.
Panhandle farmers. most OF their
wheat blighted. prepared to turn TO
other crops as a last hope for
revenue this year, Grain men said
much of the land had been listed
IN connection with the federal
emergency soil erosion control pro-
gram and was in excellent condi-
ton for row crop planting.
, 1935-05-17
kennedy ROAD
PLANS RUSHED
Commission Member Says
To Be Asked AS Soon
As Okeh Received

A prospect that construction on
the first Link in the Kenedy county
road would begin within the next
90 to % days was seen here Friday
morning by Judge Oscar g. Dancy
following receipt Of a communica-
ton from d. X. Martin. member Of
the Texas Highway commission.
In his letter Mr.. Martin stated
that he had asked Division Engi-
need. Captain T. W. Bailey of Cor
pus Christi to hurry along plans
and specifications for the link be-
tween Riviera In Kleberg county
and Sarita In Kennedy county.
All the right-of-way in both
counties has been obtained by the
commission, Martin stated, and the
commission Is ready to advertise
Tor bids as soon as plans have been
approved.
The commission Is anxious 10 get
the work started, Martin advised
Judge Dancy. recalling that SIS. 900
has been set aside to start work
on the road.
, 1935-05-17
IMMEDIATE ACTION
is IN PROSPECT

Announcement that construction
OF the pipeline Of the Cortez Oil
company from the Samfordyce field
TO Port Isabel and Brownsville
would start Immediately was made
direct tc The Brownsville Herald
Friday morning in a telegram from
B. F. Weekley to a Herald staff cor
respondent and was later confirm
cd by Lawrence b. Brady OF Browns
vile attorney for the Weekley inter
ests.
Brady tcld The Herald he had
been working for several weeks en-
details in connection with construc-
ton OF the pipeline and that inn
mediate action might be expected. A
further announcement on plans OF
the Cortez company may be avail
able later Friday afternoon. he said,
from Mr.. Weekley himself who was
expected 70 arrive In Brownsville
early Friday afternoon by plane.
". L. Conrad, Brownsville engineer.
has been retained by the Cortez COM
pany to survey proposed routes for
the pileline. Brady said, and has
had men at work in the field fer
several days.
, 1935-05-17

BY NEA Service
BEAUMONT. May II. - You've
met the Dionne quintuplets.
Now meet the Perricone quadrup-
lets, probably the only boy quadrup-
let's on the American continent.
People in Beaumont can see with
their own eyes. every day. how the
famous Dionne babies may develop.
The Perricone bankruptcies will be
6 on Oct. 81. They are planning to
start to school. They're all healthy,
they all work with enthusiasm in the
family garden. they all help their
parents with errands. and their mo-
Their says they save her many a
step"
But the curious part Of II is the
Perricone boys differ so much in
everything but age that you might
not suspect them to be brothers, let
alone bankruptcies.
Though the "quads" were born
, 1935-05-17
Wreck Kills Couple

GALVESTON, May II. Rl-Joe
L. Lloyd and his wife Of Houston,
formerly Of Dallas. lost their lives
Thursday night In an automobile &C
cident on the highway near Alta
Iona.
Mrs. Lloyd was killed instantly
when the car In which she and her
husband were riding crashed into q
parked cattle truck. Lloyd died
shortly after being brought TO a
hospital here.
Lloyd. representative Of the Gull
Insurance Agents Association here
and he and his wife were returning
, 1935-05-17
Dictator's Mourners
Injured i'm Overcrowd

WARSAW. May ~. P)-Arms Of
several mourners who flccked here
to pay final tribute to Marshal JOS
eph Pilsudski were broken Friday In
the tremendous crush at st. Johns
Cathedral. where the dictator's body
~ in state.
Many other persons tainted or
suffered minor injuries. 1t was esti-
mated that at least 100000 citizens
hid trooped into Warsaw from the
provinces despite a steady downpour
of rain.
, 1935-05-17
British French And
Italian Parley Set

LONDON. May IL. Up - Great
Britain, France and italy will hold
private conversations at Geneva
next week. 1t was stated authori-
tatively Friday, in an effort TO find
SOM way to settle the Italo-
Ethiopian quarrel.
Plans for these talks we're re-
vealed after Sir John Simon. for
eign secretary, and other British
officials conferred with Sir Eric
Drummond, the British ambasSa-
DOR to Rome. whom the foreign Of
flee hurriendly summoned home
after Premier MuSsolini's hands
off" Ethiopia speech this week.
, 1935-05-17
RICHBERC TO
Step OUT OF
NRA PICTURE
Meteoric Career Is
Ended, ~Informants
Close to Attorney
Disclose

WASHINGTON, May IL. Rp-One
Of the most meteoric Of New Deal
careers was declared Friday to be
nearing a close. Informed sources
said that under an understanding
reached some time age Donald r.
Richberg Is to step out of the gov
eminent and return to private law
practice when the present NRA ex-
pires June l6.
The informants, declining to be
quoted by name, said Richberg. who
has expressed a desire TO return 70
private life would remain in his post
as chairman OF the Blue Eagle re-
covery beard only during the legis-
lative reorganization of NRA now
being studied IN congress.
Others Seek Retirement
II the new NRA is set up by June
Is. 1t was said, Richberg will not
head it. II the new law should not
be passed by that date. the expira-
ton Of the present act would put
Richherg's post and the whole NRA
set-up out Of legal existence.
Besides Richberg, ether NRA
executives also are said TO be on
templating early retirement.
Only Thursday Senator Barley
D-Ky) ead TO the senate a let
ter from Richberg saying he had
accepted his post only Temporarily
and wanted to 90 back to private hfe-
Inquiry In some authoritative cir
cleg Thursday night elected the
word that therew as no prospect Of
his early retirement. Friday, how
yer. other circles said such a step
was imminent.
Richberg's rise, during which he
survived several storms, was rapid.
A big-shouldered man who smiles
a great deal and turns to music for
relaxation, he was noted as a law
yer for the railroad br~otherhoods IN
Chicago before he came TO Wash
inRton as counsel for the Recovery
Administration under Hugh john
son
Split With Johnson
johnson and he fell out while
planning a reorganization OF the
agency, and after johnson retired
they exchanged barbS. Johnson
called the Blue Eagles as dead as a
dodo" and Richberg said johnson
was a popular humorist."
Richberg's New Deal star con-
tinued in the ascendant. however,
and after being elevated to the post
of director of the emergency coun-
eli he became widely known as Pres
ident Roosevelt's No. ! assistant.
Some commentators-tc his distaste
called him assistant president"
with the recent setup Of the work
relief organization Richberg eIt
his emergency council position to
devote all his time to NRA
, 1935-05-17

within an hour Of one another, they
are completely dissimilar in appear
anc and disposition, and in likes and
dislikeS.
Vary Greatly In Looks
Bernard is fully three inches
shorter than his biggest quad" bro
Their. Donald. Vincent and Donald
r dark, Bernard a little lighter.
while Anthony is a blond. with light
hair. fair skin. and a small, turned
Up. freckled nose.
One BOY is particularly fond of
cornbread. Another won't touch 1t.
One is left-handed. one is ambi-
cextrous, the others normally right
handed.
Only in regard to their illnesses
are they completely alike. If. some
morning. Donald should wake up
with a fever. Mrs. Perricone knows
that within a few hours the other
three "quadS" will begin running
temperatures. If one has a cold,
al will have colds.
But their general health is excel
lent. and all went through the last
winter without an illness of any
kind. Their most serious illness was
two years ago. when all had the
measles in rapid succession.
For this splendid health record,
Mrs. Perricone gives full credit 10
DR.. Joseph Bybee, who she declares
Is lust as good a. DR.. Dafoe." DR.
Bybee watched over the 'quads" for
many weeks after their birth in
much the same manner as DR.. Da-
foe cared for his famous 'quins.'
DR.. Bybee devised special feeding
formulas for them. and directed their
daily schedules for several months.
but after that Mrs. Perricone took
charge and has cared for them ever
since.
Like Garden Work
The bows are unusually well able
, 1935-05-17

oil until its line Is completed
Cost of constructing the first pipe
line outlet for the Hidalgo county
pool, new containing nearly IS flow
ing wells. will be in the neighbor-
hood Of $550.00O, Weekley estimates.
The Cortez company has six COM
pleted wells in the Samfordyce Pool
and has one rig engaged continu-
ously. The company believes its pro-
ducing leases will afford at least Is
productive locations. William Nc
Ginley Of Fort Worth is associated
with Weekley in the Cortez COM
pany.
The six inch line is to be equipped
for the persent with one pump sta
ton at the field end capable CT
handling about 5000 barrels per day.
, 1935-05-17
IMITATION AHEAD!
Continued from Page One)

81 bargains in a buyers market. The great hulabaloo about the gov
ernments anti-power company activities has pushed the bonds Of some
Of these companies down to levels which are not warranted by even the
worst which might happen to the companies. Keep In mind the distinc-
ton between operating power companies and holding companies. The
latter have further difficulties to hurdle, including adverse legislation
to be passed in this session Of Congress.
Further sterilization of bond values probably viii be promoted by
legislation to be passed in next few months. Administration proposal
Is to authorize Federal Reserve Board TO make long term bonds eLE-
BILE for rediscount by Reserve Banks. thus making for somewhat greater
degree Of lqudity, the lack Of which has precfptated cohapSes Of secur-
ny markets in the past when selling stampedes occurred
Farm mortgages a a investment outlet have suffered severe loss Of
prestige through the unprecedented agricultural distress and by the wave
OF farm mortgage moratora by the states and by the federal government
1t will be years before some leaders re-esablSh full faith in farm
mortgages as investments The moratorium idea must be expected again
III farm debtors rs a class become unable to pay. Thus creditors de-
velop doubts as to whether they will be paid either In money or in land.
Moreover, the field for investment in farm mortgages is further
restricted by the fact that large portions Of the best farm mortgages
are in the hands Of federal government agencies. (Of course. the bonds
of these government agencies are good, guaranteed by governmentJ.
BUILDING AND LOAN SECURITIES
Building and loan association shares have a commendable record
on le whole. Their securities In not always liquid In times Of financial
stress, but In the future new rediScount agencies and other facilities to
be set up probably viii make investments in building and loan shares
more liquid. Building and loan associations yield more than savings
banks, government bonds and most corporate bonds OF comparable safe
rating
Money In savings banks Is safe, but yields small return. II may
be the best location for small savings, for which safety and relatively
quick withdrawal Is required, thus preserving ability TO SHIFT into other
investments on short notice IS opportunities arise.
Government bonds will be stable for the next few years due 70
government pegging policies and ope ations- This stability may not con-
tinue forever, but it is evident for a long a period as car be foreseen.
The Weld is less than on Industrial bonds. and the yield will decline
somewhat further. al the government enters upon its refunding pro-
gram.
Baby bonds" in small denominations are now available
Roughly, government bonds and money In savings banks should
be regarded as in much the same class by persons Of small savings They
have SAFETY and SMALL RETURN, and are relatively liquid.
CONTINUED sunday
Copyright, 1895, by United Feature Syndicate, lnc)
, 1935-05-17

japanese sharks lay eggs twice
as large as ostrich eggs. and these
are the largest eggs Of any living
creature.
, 1935-05-17

to Houston when the accident &C
cured.
, 1935-05-17

Enough current TO ring a doorbell
can be generated by electric fish.
, 1935-05-17
PIPE Line

CONTINUED From Page One)
, 1935-05-17
Like Garden Work

The boys are unusually well able
, 1935-05-17

within an hour Of one another, they
are completely dissimilar in appear
ance and disposition, and in likes and
dislikeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
FISH DELEGATES PLACE BAN ON
 PRESS NOTICES
All-Alaska Convention De- clares Sessions to
 Be Secret

A decision to release no news to the press concerning the actiyi- ties of the session, was passed by the All-Alaska Fishing Worker Convention at I. L. D. Hall yester- day afternoon. T
 Although efforts were being made to have the Convention reconsider it's action, it had not done so at a late hour this afternoon.
 The Convention, reputed to have delegates in attendance who repre- sent 5000 Alaska resident fisher men, opened here yesterday. It is the first time in the history of Alaska that such a meeting has been held. It is for the purpose of uniting the views of Alaska fish ing workers on major issues con- fronting them.
 After delegates had presented credentials yesterday and had been seated, one of the first actions talk en. it was learned today, was to declare the meetings closed" and the ban put on press releases un- til the conclusion of the final ses- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
DR. CONDON IS
 SUBJECTED TO
 HARD QU|zz|NG
Defense Counsel Attempts to Bring Oat Admis-
 sions by Witness
Continued from Page one)

did not affect me at all. was there to get a letter and got it."
 Cemetery Wall
 Dr. Condon also admitted that the top of the cemetery wall was not very safe. He called it danger ous, with spikes sticking out of the top of the wall. Dr. Condon formerly said John" climbed over the wall when he got scared during negotiations
 Sees Guard Dr. Condon also admitted he saw a guard about the cemetery, one only, about 30 feet away, when a man climbed over the wall. but the witness said there were some bushes between the man and the guard The guard, Condon said, did not give any alarm.
 That Cough Again Counsel Reilly centered some questioning about the cough of the man as he sat talking with Dr. Condon on the bench in the many as the result of tuberculosis. Dr. Condon admitted the cough appeared to come from the mans lungs.
 This is one of the points the defense is expected to dwell upon to prove that John" was not Hauptmann but probably Isadore Fisch, whom Hauptmann said gave him the Lindbergh ransom money to keep for him. Fisch died in Ger many as the result oftuberculosis
 Mystery Women
 The injection of two mystery women into the trial came this afternoon when Chief Defense Counsel Reilly waved lettters before Condon and asked him if he show ed them to two women named Mrs Hermina Koren and d Mrs. Busch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-10
| LEGISLATURE
 WILL OPEN ON
 NEXT MONDAY
Only Four Me mb CTS al Present in City-Others
 Are Due Saturday IEGISI, ATTIRE
LEGISLATURE

The Alaska Territorial Legislature convenes here next Monday, Jam uary IA. but to date only four Legislators are on the ground. Legislators now visiting in the south, and from the Ketchikari section, are due to arrive on the Norco or Northwestern. a Other Legislators from the Sec ond, Third and Fourth Divisions are due to arrive on the Victoria Saturday morning.
 The Legislators now here are Senators Henry Roden. First Di- vision, and M. E. s. Brunnelle, Third Division; Representatives Joe Green, First Division and George A. Lingo, Fourth Division. With the arrival of the delega- tions Saturday, caucuses may be held Saturday night and Sunday to make plans for organization on the opening day of the Legislature. The members of the Legislature, follow:
 FIRST DIVISION
 Senators Henry Roden, Juneau; N. R. Walker, Ketchikan.
 Representatives A. H. ziegler. Ketchikan; A. P. Walker. Craig; Joe Baronovich, Ket- chikan; Joe Green, Hyder.
 SECOND DIVISION
 Senators John F. Devine, Nome, James Frawley, Nome
 Representatives Garnet W. Martin. Nome; Tol- bert P. Scott, Nome; A. M. Cham berlain, Deering; Howard Lyng, Nome.
 THIRD DIVISION
 Senators James R. Campbell Anchorage; M. E. s. Brunnelle, Cordova.
 Representatives J. S. Holman, Seward; Charles Murray, Cordova James H. Patter- son, Valdez; H. H. McCutcheon, Anchorage.
 FOURTH DIVISION
 Senators Luther Hess, Fairbanks; John B. Powers, Eagle.
 Representatives William N. Growden, Ruby: And rev Nerland, Fairbanks George A. Lingo, Fairbanks; A. G. Nordale, Fairbanks.