davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
COAST LASHED
BY STORMS

BOSTON, Nov. 1S 0.N.S0.
Pollock Rip lightship broke from
her mOOringS off Cape Cod to-
day in the wake of the north
east gale lashing the North At
lantic SeabOard.
Lives of the 10 members of
the crew of the famous beacon
were imperilled and the treach-
erouS Pollock Rip shoals off
MOnOmOy Point, southeast Of
Chatham, were left unguarded.
AS the Capitals first taste o1
winter disappeared into a bright
sunshiny, crisp morning, a violent
storm continued to hold thu
Eastern Seaboard, from Cape Coo
to Cape Hatteras, in its grasp.
Weather Bureau officials pre-
dicted the day would continue
fair without much change in tenn
perature, which stood this after
noon at 48. The low, they added
could be expected late tonight Of
early tomorrow, at which time 81
degrees is forecast.
AS the temperature began drop
ping last evening, the rain storm
turned into a mixture of snow
Sleet and rain.
Four Ships In Distress
Check-up along the Storm-laShec
Atlantic Seahoard revealed sever
persons were killed, four vessels
were in distress and more thar
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
INDUSTRIAL
GAIN SEEN
BY PACT
Executive Is Hopeful
Lover Duties Will
Aid Unemployed
BY EARL GOODWIN

Manufacturing and farming in
terests generally today are scan
ming the drastic tariff reductions
on both sides in the new reci-
procal trade agreement between
the United States and Canada.
The agreement and its TOO items
were made public by the PreSi-
dent at a press conference in the
White House yesterday afternoon.
It is the Presidents hope that
the lowered duties will result in
. boost in trade between the two
countries amounting to at least
half a billion dollars on this side
and 300 millions in Canada. The
President believes that this re-
stored trade, which fell off under
high protective tariffs, will play a
large part in reducing unemploy-
ment, and the matter is so i'm
portant to him that he has taken
personal charge Of the publicity
in announcing the treaty, explain
ing the entire subject personally
at the White House yesterday.
Free List" Retained
This country retains the old
Stree hst," and promises not to
change it durine the life OF the
treaty which becomes effective
January /, 1886, and runs three
years, but can be extended. That
guarantees free entry of the i'm
portant items of newsprint paper
and wood pulp.
There are heavy SlaShes in
American duties on cattle, dairy
COWS and certain dairy products
but limited to certain specified
quotas, not to a general flood of
these products. The same applies
to lumber and certain other prod
ucts. That means when the quota
has been imported from Canada,
the tariff jumps to the old protec-
tive rate.
The treaty still has to be rati-
fled by the Canadian Parliament,
but does not have to be ratified
by the United States Senate.
Farm Products and Fish
This country reduces it's tariffs
on Canadian imports of many
sorts of agricultural products and
fish. This country also agrees not
to raise the present 10 per cent
duty on certain animal feeds. It
lets in at a slashed tariff rate
many vegetable products.
However, the theory of the
agreement is that it will insure
large exports of American farm
products to Canada. I'm making
duty reductions" the President
said, "the Government has taken
the greatest care to prevent in
jury to any group of American
farmers" This is shown in the
fact that American grains, except
for animal feed, are protected.
On the other hand, this Govern
1nent permits a freer importation
of certain Canadian vegetables;
while Canada lowers the rates on
lemons, grapefruit and other
citrus products, of great benefit
to Florida and California. On
many important farm products,
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Egypt Slow to Appl y
Penalties On Italy

solini on account of the Italian
invasion of Ethiopia.
The italian legation informed
me sanctions were not put into
effect, and stated italian imports
were being landed by Italian ships
in Alexandria harbor today.
Officials close to the British
high commissioner, who runs
Egypt for King George, were not
sure whether sanctions had been
put into effect or not. They re-
ferred all queries to Egyptian cab
met members, who run nothing
and have been asked to resign by
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
international News Service

The Supreme Court today agreed
to pass directly on constitutional
ity of the Bankhead cotton act in
an original suit by the State Of
Georgia.
Despite the Governments objec-
tionS, the court granted Georgia
permission to file a complaint at
tacking the law. The Government
was ordered to reply on January
20, 1886.
The action was victory for
Gov. Eugene Talmadge of Georgia,
bitter foe of the Roosevelt admin
iStration. It probably assures a
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
DIARY FAILS
TO REVEAL
CLUE IN
Staying
Study DiscIoses Victim
Made Last Entries
3 or 4 Years Ago

Further study of the insurance
policies of pretty Corinna Loring,
26-year-old Mt. Rainier (Md0
choir singer, slain just two weeks
ago today, will be made to deter
mine whether they have any bear
ing on the case, it was revealed
today.
Lieut.. Joseph Itzel, Baltimore
detective in charge of the case,
said he intends to look further
into the question of the insur-
ance," although he would not say
what connection he thought the
policies might have with the slay-
ing.
Mother Is Beneficiary
He pointed out that she had two
$1,000 policies, with double indem-
nifty in case of accidental death.
Mrs. Frances Loring, the slain
girls mother, is named as bene-
ficiary.
States Attorney Alan Bowie
pointed out that one of the poll
cieS was taken out by the girl as
early as 1927.
After careful examination of
Corinna's diary, which at first
was thought might reveal the
name of Suitor or some person
yet overlooked by the authorities
investigating the case, it was dis
closed that the last entry was
made about three or four years
ago. Authorities read the diary
carefully without finding any
thing in its contents to assist
them in solving the murder.
A wastepaper basket in the
girls room was found to contain
scraps of letters and Christmas
and birthday cards. These were
carefully persued also, but
divulged no new information.
1t was thought that the girl was
probably throwing away old letters
in preparation for her marriage to
Richard Tear, young st. Eliza
bethS Hospital attendant, planned
at the time she disappeared, only
to be found dead Saturday in a
clump of woods few blocks from
her home.
Others Questioned
Several persons were being re.
questioned today in Upper Marl-
boro, headquarters of the investi.
cation, in what Lieutenant Itzel
described as an attempt to clarity
certain factors which puzzled the
authorities. He would not divulge
what they were to be questioned
about.
Young Tear was in Marlboro to
be questioned, and it is expected
that a Washington taxicab driver
who is said to have driven a man
to Mt. Rainier the night the girl
disappeared, will also be ques.
toned.
Perry Boswell, chairman of the
Prince Georges county board of
commissioners, announced today
he will ask the board, at its meet.
ing tomorrow, to give full "au-.
thority to States Attorney Bowie
and Chief of Police j. j. Crowley
to seek assistance of the Baltimore
detective bureau and to consult
the Department OF Justice in con-
nection with the case.
In an attempt to expedite Solu-
ton Of the crime, he said, he
wanted the Prince Georges county
authorities to be unhampered. He
cited the unfortunate delay in
Continued on Page ), Col. u
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
DR.. Beaumont Quits
MARYLAND u. Posi-

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 18.
DR.. j. H. Beaumont, director of
the department of horticulture at
the University of Maryland, re.
signed today to accept a similar
position at the agricultural exper.
iment station at Hawaii.
DR.. H. J. Patterson, dean of
the college of agriculture. an
nounced that DR. A. L. Shrader
will serve as acting head until
named.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Gov. Talmadge Wins
Cotton Suit Plea

a ruling on validity Of the law next
winter.
While the high court will hear
arguments about December 8 in a
suit in which Lee Moor, Texas cot
ton grower, attacked the law, the
case may be decided on jurisdic-
tional questions.
The Georgia suit, however, pre-
sents a plain constitutional attack.
AS a grower of cotton, Georgia
sued to prevent alleged injury
under the Bankhead act. AS a
State, she sought the right to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
D. {. BALM SUIT
APPEAL LOST

Marie De Beauvais Richards, Of
Washington, today was denied
Supreme Court of the U. S. re-
view of an $4,000 judgment OBJ
tained against her by Mrs. Rich
ard Lorleberg, wife of a local mu-
sician.
The judgment grew out Of a
$780, 900 damage suit in which
Mrs. Lorleberg accused Miss Rich
ards of alternating the affections
of her husband.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
On Little Girls Plea,
He FixesHe Shoes;
'Tis Sunday; So, Jai.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18 GN.SO.
A little girl knocked on Sam Viner's
cobbler shop and begged him to
put new SoleS on her shoes. He
said he couldn't, because it was
Sunday, but the child pleaded and
it was showing and he consented.
Soon as he finished, a police
man appeared and arrested him
for violating Maryland'S ancient
"blue laws"
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
International News Service Staff

Copyright, 9S5, by International News
Servlce)
CAIRO, Nov. 18 Q.N.S0.-To
apply sanctions against italy or
not was the question which puz-
zled British government author.
tiles and Egyptian officials as well
as diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatives Of all foreign nations in
Cairo today, the date set by the
League of Nations for the sane
zionist powers to clamp down eco
nomic pressure upon Premier Mus
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Landi Races 10 U.S..
For Mother S Funeral

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 18 G.
N.S0 services were being
arranged here today for Countess
Caroline Zanardi-Landi, writer
and mother of ELISA Landi, film
star, who died following a sudden
heart attack.
The actress is in London max
ing a picture and relatives here
said she would leave Immediately
for Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
PENAL TIES
STIR ROME
R|0T|NG
Students Break Out
In Violence; Envoy
Offices Guarded
War Moves:

A new phase of the 1talo-
Ethiopian conflict began today
as League of Nations penalties
against Italy by 81 nations
went into effect and the scene
of activities shifted to Europe
with the following develop
ments:
ROME-Student demonstra-
tions against sanctions kept
Rome's police busy breaking
up mebs. Anti-British and anti
French feeling high. Embassies
of both nations guarded. Plain
clothes detectives watched
American embassy. Italy
halted imports from sanction
ist nations, hitting first France
when truckloads of French
goods were turned back at the
Italian border.
LONDON-British officials
were reported worried lest
loopholes in League of Ma
tions front against Italy
would weaken the economic
war. Foreign office pleased
with Secretary Hull's warn
ing on American oil ship
ments to Italy. Fleet to stay
in Mediterranean. Reuter- re-
ported Marshal Pietro Badog-
lilo leaves Naples today for
East Africa to take command
of the northern front Italian
army.
WASHINGTON-State De-
partment watching effect of
League sanctions with opin-
ion current that the "whole
structure of civilization"
may be at stake in the out
come.
BERLIN-Reich acted un-
der neutrality policy requir-
ING licenses for importations
of all goods on the League s
embargo list. A barge train
of oil on the Rhine, it's des-
tination unstated, was stopped
and ordered to procure a IL
cense. Coal shipments to
Italy declined sharply.
CAIRO - Floyd Gibbons
cabled that Egypt has not
made penalties operative and
Italian goods are arriving and
being accepted.
GENEVA - For the first
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Roosevelt Widow Gains

GLEN COVE, N. Y, Nov. 1S
UN.SO.-Mrs. Theodore RooSe-
velt, widow of the former Presi-
dent, was reported to be making
satisfactory progress" by physi-
clans today. She is under treat
ment for a broken hip suffered
when she fell in a bedroom Of the
Roosevelt home.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
6Armed Thugs Annex
$4,000 in Furs, Laces

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IS
Q.N.S).-Six armed thugs today
bound a garage watchman and
escaped in truck with furs and
laces valued at $4,000. The ga
rage is owned by Stones Express
Inc.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

REVIEW Of an $4,000
judgment obtained by Mrs.
Richard Lorleberg, wife Of
a local musician, against Mrs.
Marie De B. Richards, was
denied Mrs. Richards in the
Supreme Court of the United
States today. international
News Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair tonight and tOmoTTowi not much
change in temperature; Lowest temperature
tonight about IS; probably light frost in
suburbs tonight.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1935-12-10
COL. AYRES SEES
CLIMB IN 1886
Modest Recovery Progress
ForecaSt-1935 Held Best
Revival Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, December 1o-Col.
Leonard P. Ayres, business statistician
and vice president of the Cleveland
Trust Co., said today that 1885 has
been "by far the best of the three re-
covery years of the depression" and
predicted modest progress" along the
recovery trail for 1886.
"If we are ever again to have real
recovery and real prosperity" Col.
Ayres said, at must come through a
large scale business revival in the
durable goods industries.
Production Must Double.
"It will require the production of
almost twice as much iron and steel
as we are making now, and the manu-
featuring of about twice as much
cement, and the use of nearly twice
as much lumber, and the tranSporta-
ton by railroads and trucks of almost
twice as much freight. 1t must pro-
duce large volumes of capital goods, as
we'll as consumption goods"
Col Ayres expressed the following
purely personal opinions" concerning
the prospects for business in 1886:
Industrial production as measured
by the index of the Federal Reserve
Board will probably exceed that of 1885
by less than II per cent;
Auto Output Forecast.
Output of passenger automobiles in
this country may increase, but prob
ably by less than II per cent;
Iron and steel production should
advance between 10 and 20 per cent;
Bituminous coal output likely to in
crease by about S per cent;
Textile production probably will be
smaller than this year;
Railroad freight loadings probably
will not increase over 10 per cent;
Electric power output probably will
increase by less than 10 per cent;
Contracts for residences probably
will increase more than so per cent
in value: for non-residence buildings,
not over 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner and dance, Rotary Club,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Independence Bell Chap
ter, D. A. R., Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Womens Union. Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, N. F. F. E.
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Washington Alpha Chi Rho
Club, University Club, $50 pm.
Dinner, Maryland Funeral Directors.
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Robert E. Peary Ship,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Daughters Of 'sS, Carlton
| Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Kismet Council, Royal Ar
canum, $50 H street, Q pm.
Meeting, Back Bay Beach Associa-
ton. 430O Thirteenth street northeast,
pm.
Dinner, Clemson College Alumni,
University Club, 7 pm.
Dinner. District Dental Society,
University Club, 7:45 pm.
Dinner and bazaar, Waugh M. z.
Church, Third and A streets northeast,
pm.
Meeting, Society for Philosophical
Inquiry, New National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue., 4:45 pm.
Meeting, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Tompkins
Building, $500 Fourteenth street, $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, VIII
lard Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
| ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, George Washington Chap
ter, Delphian Society, Shoreham Ho-
tel, 10 am.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Council, Royal
| Arcanum, $50 H street, 8 pm.
Dance, United Italian Orphans,
Mayfiower Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Board of Trustees, Colum-
bus University, Mayflower Hotel, 6
pm.
Dance, Sanitary Grocery Co. En-
ployes' Association, Mayf1ower Hotel.
Meeting, Izaak Walton League, Ra-
leigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street, $50 pm.
Meeting, Anacostia Lions Club,
Anacostia Lodge Hall, . pm.
Luncheon, zonta Club. Y. w. G. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, ] pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
ENGINEERS TO MEET
Electrical and Illuminating

Electrical and Illuminating
Groups Hold Session Tonight.
The Washington and Baltimore
Sections of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers will hold joint
meeting with the Baltimore Chapter
of the Illuminating Engineering So
ciety at O'Clock tonight in the Indus
trial Building at the Bureau of
Standards.
A technical program, including an
inspection trip through the Electrical
Division of the Bureau of Standards,
has been arranged. A turkey dinner
will precede the meeting.
Evening star., 1935-12-10
COURSE is ORGANIZING
Current Social Problems to Be
Studied at Center.

A six-week course in current social
problems is being organized at the
Garnet Patterson Community Center,
Tenth and U streets. for men and
women interested in the subject. The
first session will be held tonight at
7:30 o'clock.
Miss Anna Johnson, who recently
received her doctors degree at the
University Of Pennsylvania, will in
struct the class 1t is being organized
by Miss Eta Johnson, secretary of
the center.
The Ely miner., 1935-08-29

in on the second round.
Jas. I. Laing, B. o. Strachan, E. A.
LeBeau, Ben Richards, Jr., and Thos.
Thielman drew byes for the first round
and automatically take their places
among the sixteen winners.
In the matches finished Sunday, E.
c. Bolitho defeated Vincent DiNino Ga;
Richard Jones, 81 against Charles
Smith; Ed c. Jones, 7-5 against Ernest
Anderson; Byrd Brownell, 5-3 against
Ed. Hellberg: Ben S. Richards, AZ
against H. A. Berg; A. G. Prisk, 6-4
against A. B. bakers; Lynn Paulson, 2
up against w. E. Englund; c. j. Nelson
So against P. Schaefer; Chas. Trezona
5-4 against Chester Anderson; H. Lind
beck, 5-4 against Dewitt Engluad.
The second round in the champion
ship play must be completed by Sunday
next. The third round by September
8, and the fourth by September IS.
The finals of SO holes will be played
on Sunday, September %. Considerable
speculation is being indulged in as to
who the two survivors will be to go into
the finals as some excellent scores are
being hung up. The club champion
ship for the ladies went into its first
rounds this week.
The Ely miner., 1935-08-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION, AP-
POINTMENT OF REPRESENTATIVE
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of St
LOuiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of ANDREW HERRALA
Decedent.
1T Is ORDERED that all persons in
terested show cause, if any they have
before this court on Monday, September
23rd, 1885, at nine o'clock A. NJ, at the
Probate Court Room in the Court House
in Duluth, Minnesota, why the petition
filed herein for general administration
and the appointment of Edith M
Lampi as administrative, should not be
granted.
1T IS ORDERED that all creditors OF
the decedent file their claims in this
court within four months from the date
hereof, and that said claims be heard
adjusted and allowed on Tuesday
December 31st, 1885, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, by this court in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth
Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER
Judge of Probate Court, this Goth day
of August, 1885.
SHELDON WATTS, Clerk of Probate
(Seal of Probate Court
A. w. Nelson, Attorney for Petitioner,
Ely. MINI. 8-29 9-5-12
The Ely miner., 1935-08-29
$3.50

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Pro-
curement Division, Public Works
Branch, Washington. D. c., August 16,
1935.-Proposals are hereby solicited for
a site for a Federal building at Ely,
Minnesota, to be opened publicly in the
Office of the Postmaster at Ely, Mime
sofa, at o'clock A. M, on September
3, 1885, for the sale, or donation, to the
United States of lot conveniently To-
ated-Appro2imate dimensions Corner
lots 120 foot frontage ITO foot depth.
Interior lots 145 foot frontage ITO foot
depth. Sites having different street
frontage dimensions will be considered
provided the area is approximately the
same. In all cases where possible bids
should be submitted by actual owners
of properties and not by agents. Doc
umentary evidence of agents authority
must be attached to proposals. Upon
application, The Postmaster will supply
prospective bidders with proposal blanks
and a circular giving particulars as to
requirements and instructions for pre-
paration of bids and data to accompany
same. G. j. Peoples, Director of Pro-
curement. $3.50
The Ely miner., 1935-08-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Ely, Minnesota, August 81, 1895.
Office of the City Clerk.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thaa
sealed proposals, or bids, will be re-
ceived in the Office of the City Clerk oi
the City of Ely, st. Louis County, Min
nesota, up to 90 eight o'clock P. M.
Tuesday, September 8, 1885, for fur
nishing the City of Ely, Minnesota, with
its coal requirements, as specified be-
low, for a period of one ID. year.
Bids will be received on the following
Div. 1. $50 tons, more or less, free
burning screenings; dustlesS
treated, up to IL" for the City
| Hall building.
Div. 2. 100 tons, more or less, free
burning screenings, duStlesS
treated, up to III" for the Com
| munity Service Center building.
| Separate prices must be stated for the
delivery of all of the above estimated
quantities of coal F. o. B. cars, Ely
Minnesota, and F. o. B bins City
buildings.
Said coal to be delivered in quantities
from time to time as designated by the
City of Ely, Minnesota, each delivery to
be accompanied by proper evidence Of
weight.
Each bidder shall accompany his
proposal with certified check in the
sum of ten Q0) per cent of the con-
tract price, made payable to the City
Treasurer; check to be drawn on some
National or State bank duly authorized
to do business in the state of Mime
sofa.
Successful bidder shall be required to
furnish satisfactory surety bond fol
the full amount of the contract.
Check of the successful bidder shall
be held until satisfactory surety bond
has been rendered by the successful
bidder and contract signed. All other
checks shall be returned within five (5)
days from date contract is awarded.
If successful bidder to whom this con-
tract is awarded fails to furnish bond
and sign contract within five go days
after being awarded the contract, said
deposit shall be forfeited to the City
of Ely, Minnesota, who shall then pro-
ceed to award the contract to other
parties.
| All bids must be addressed to the City
Clerk, City of Ely, Minnesota, and bear
plainly on the outside thereof the name
and address of the bidder, together with
the mark bid on Coal"
The City Council Of the City Of Ely
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
| BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
| A. o. KNUTSON,
$3.50 City Clerk.