davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Common Stock Dollar
Up Slightly in Value

During the month of August
the purchasing power of the dol.
lar invested in common stocks
not only remained at the high
level reached during the two pre-.
ceding months, but advanced
slightly above the years high
point at the end of July, accord.
ing to the Administrative and
Research Corporation.
The bond dollars buying power
showed further moderate decline,
as did the purchasing power Of
the dollar held in cash.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule
lunn-sSC s5ss kIo ss t5o os to 845 M ESQ., f7u
kNcs 6 TO SA5 a. NJ. EB, $50 kNOs I 10 $50 m.
s-M 1920 kHOs to II FW 1880 MlOs tn5 m to m
FX, 1,705 MOs 10 s D.
Berlin OB 1920 NIc 11H5 a. h2n DG 5000 ks to II DO,
1880 M0s 8 to II m.
Madrd-EAQ $685. knos, $50 to
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Mail Ship Sai|inqs

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their time of sail
ing from New York. and when
their regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown is
daylight saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled dates of arrival. ~
Indicates mails must be espe-
cially addressed by this steamer.
($) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
MONDAY
Transatlantic
sIAMESE PRINCE (Furness Prince),
Trinidad, September %, Cape Town
Beira. 81; Pier T. Bush Docks, B'klyn
45th St.)-Mails close 80 p. m.-Mails
for Caripito Ciudad Bolivar, Guiana.
Trinidad and "South Africa; parcel post
for Bechuanaland Protectorate, Northern
Rhodesia, Portuguese East Africa, South.
ern Rhodesia. Southwest Africa and
Union of South Africa and Ciudad
Bolivar and Trinidad.
WEST KEBAR tBarber) Teneriffe
October %, Las Palmas 80, Dakar
October 4, etc, to Lagos 20: Pier IS.
R'kIyn pioneer St)-Mails close 1870
Guinea. Gold Coast, Ivory Coast. Liberia.
Senegal and Sierra Leone: parcel post
for Canary Islands, Gold Coast, Liberia
and Sierra Leone.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

NEW YORK, Stpt. IA U.N.S.-CaN
money was renewed at 4 per cent on
the big board today and was renewed
at the same rate outside, and was at
q per cent on the curb.
Time rates were unchanged to 4
per cent for maturities up to 90 days
and at "a per cent for three to nine
months. Commercial paper was fairly
active with the rates unchanged at 4
to per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were nom
inal and unchanged at Il to 3-ls per
cent for 30, so and 80 days: sis to Il
per cent for 12o DAYS. and sis to 81 per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

mand revived
for the auto and
steel shares wip-
ing out early
fr a c t on a |
losses.
The firmness
in the metal
shares including
Anaconda, U. S.
Smelling, Am
erican Smelling
where gains of
a point or so
were recorded,
were material
factors in keep
ing the market
on an even keel
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
TOMORROW'S
FEATURES

WRC - InternationaI.MOs-
COW Broadcast, 5000 a. m.
American Album of Familiar
Music, 8:30-9 p. m.
WMAL-NBC Light Opera
Company, "The Mikado,"
1:3O-2:3O p. m. Lanny Ross
State Fair Concert, $3.50 p.
m. Alexander Haas Gypsy
Orchestra, 9:3O-1O p. m.
WJSV-NatiOnal Amateur
Night, $3.50 p. m. Public
Opinion, Bainbridge Colby,
1O-1O:3O p. m. Dick Mess
ner's Orchestra, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WOL-Cathedral of the I'm
derworld, 2-2:3O p. m. Ave
Maria Radio League, 5:3O-6
p. m. Good Will Court, 8:45-
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
Insertions
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Money Markets

"Ex. Dividend. Books closed. I
cents Extra (fFlat).
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

U. S. Steel and Bethlehem
firmed up in the final dealings
to finish with fractional gains on
estimates of 2 point rise in
operations next week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
STEELS, MOTOR
SHARES LEAD
LATE RALLY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. IA GN.SD.
The stock market strengthened in
the closing dealings today as de.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Pool Scene of
Miniature
Regatta

A midget regatta win be staged
on the reflection pool facing the
Lincoln Memorial Sunday after
noon, September 30, as part Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta and water
carnival here September ~ to 90.
Exact replicas Of the boats com.
peting on the Potomac, the mod.
els, built by some of the outStand
ing marine designers in the cour
try, will race under their own
power.
According to John A. Remon.
president of the Regatta AsSocia-
ton, the object Of the miniature
regatta is to stimulate interest
and designs of boats among young
Sters.
Thousands of spectators, ex.
pected to attend the regatta, will
be kept fully informed as to the
outcome of the various events by
a public address system on the
bridge of the judges boat.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Here we are-the Authorized Ford Dealers of
Washington together to bring you the
greatest used car opportunity we have ever Of
fered. We've put our entire stock of famous
name used cars up for quick clearance at prices
that make looking further sheer waste of time!
You know us-you know our used cars by
name. You know that these names have long
stood for the biggest values in Washington. Now
we are giving these popular names extra mean
ing and value by passing back to the motorists of
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
.AUPTMANN
ARRESTED
YEAR AGO

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 10
G.N.S0.-Stolid Bruno Richard
Hauptmann went through his
usual routine in his dim death
house cell in the State prison
today few vigorous calls
themes, some reading, a bit Of
writing and fitful sleeping-aS
though unaware today is the an
niversary Of one of the most fate
full days of his life.
1t was exactly a year ago today
that he was crowded to q curb
in his ancient sedan on a Bronx
New York city, street. A squad
Of heavily armed, hawk-faced men
surrounded him. He was whisked
away and grilled all that day
and night in secret. The next
day newspaper headlines in every
corner Of the world electrified
society with the news the Lind
bergh kidnaper and murderer had
at last been arrested.
Didn't Remember
Since then he has been tried,
convicted and sentenced to die In
the electric chair.
He has taken an appeal to the
Court of Errors and Appeals, and
that court-the highest in the
State-was in session today.
Yet the enigmatic prisoner, in
spite OF this fact and in spite of
the anniversary, betrayed not the
slightest sign of emotion today.
1--WE haven't even remem-
bered this was the date Of his
arrest until you called"
So said Col. Mark o. Kimber-
ling, principal keeper at the
prison.
Plenty of other persons remem.
bered though.
Walter Lyle, the Bronx gas sta.
ton attendant, who wrote down
Hauptmann's automobile license
number when he passed a $40
gold certificate on September is,
1884, and led to the breaking of
the case. was one of these.
Luck Since Then
He told International News
Service:
81 sure do remember this day.
Have 1 had any breaks in the
last year? I certainly have.
I'm shore division manager for
my company now. I can't kick
at all. And I have my applica-
ton in for the $4,000 reward
offered by the State for the ar.
rest. That won't be decided
though until the case is marked
closed"
Others who get thrill out Of
this date are Lyle's former Bronx
filling station buddies, Johnny
Lyons, who filled Hauptmann's
tank, and Joe Mccarthy. They
have been promoted by the COM
pany, too.
Then there's Acting Lieut..
James J. Finn, the keen little
Manhattan detective who, after
learning from a branch of the
Corn Exchange Bank on Septem-
Der II, that another Lindbergh
ransom bill had appeared, traced
it to the filling station that day
and was shadowing Hauptmann
by nightfall. It was on the nine
teenth he led the arresting squad
of police and G.Men.
Edward j. Reilly, the colorful
Brooklyn lawyer who headed
Hauptmann's defense counsel dur
ing the trial of the century" at
Pennington only to fall out with
his disgruntled client later, said:
Cali 1 have to say on this an.
niversary of Hauptmann's ar.
rest is this: I hope he will be
a free man on his next ami
verSary. I am convinced he is
innocent Of the crime"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
ACCEPT THIS so Dividend COUPON
For Making This o. Record Ford VS. Year.!

this city the savings made possible by Washing
toms record demand for the 1885 Ford V-8.
This Sale lasts only till October Bird, so it
will pay you to choose now while the picklngs
are prime. We're giving highest trade-in allow
ances and lowest terms. Remember your present
car has higher trade-in value now than it will
later on. You can save two ways by buying now
You'll never forgive yourself if you miss this OPP
portunity Clip the $40 Dividend Coupon and
bring it in now, while the selection is complete.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
FORD DEALERS OF WAS

FRANK NJ. McLAUGHLIN
S1O3 Rhode Island Ave. n. e.
WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver String. Md.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1898 Sherman Ave. n. w.
1877 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
1917 Irving St. n. w.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
eco Bladensburg Rd. y. e:
gath st. and Benning I'd. n. q.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

CAPITOL MOTORS, INC,
as Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
S41 Water St. 8. W.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1851 Florida Ave. n. W.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co
672O Wisconsin Ave.
RetheAda. Nd.
HILL q TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. n, ".
bS4S Georgia Ave. N. ".
1923 l. St. N. W.
1920 14th st. N. w.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., INC.
800 NJ St. n. ".
and Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
SikOrsky to Test
Mystery Plane

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 81
IU.N.S0.-A new mystery" ship
the 16-passenger flying boat SAB
was reported ready for initial test
flights at the Sikorsky Aviation
Plant here today.
Design and detail Of the new
ship have been guarded closely
Company officials let it be known
the S-43 and several more like it
have been ordered for Inter-Island
Always limited of Hawaii and
possibly the proposed California
to-China service. Tests on the
craft will be started Monday by
Captain Boris Sergievsky, com
pany test pilot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
J. 6. MAG|C|ANS
!: DROP TRICKS
FOR TOUR !

Approximately $50 conjurers,
mind readers, sleight-of-hand ar
lists and Observation-Disclosures
Of the Society Of American Magi'
clans did a disappearing act today
at Wardman Park Hotel. They
spent the second day of their sew
enth annual convention on a
sightseeing tour of Mount Vernon
and vicinity.
Guests at the hotel breathed
easier as they realized the day
was theirs to do with as they liked
and not to be done unto.
Rabbits haunted the carpeted
corridors vainly seeking the high
silk hats from which they had
been mysteriously yanked at last
nights show-and from which
they win be pulled again tonight.
Gold fish chatted idly with
abandoned Demonstrators and
the Jack Of Diamonds was asking
the Ace Of Spades to think Of a
number.
But the magicians were gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Autopsy to Probe
Death of Lawyer

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.S)
Investigation of the death OF
Gerald Hill, 81, wealthy lawyer
whose body was found in the sand
at Gilgo Beach, five miles beyond
the Jones Beach State Park,
awaited results of an autopsy
today.
Mr.. Hill had been missing since
April 6, when those who were with
him at a bungalow party at the
beach said that after taking a few
drinks he went out at 2 a. m. to
take a swim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
NONE DEAD IN QUAKE

TAIHOKU, Formosa, May 81.
Hillside dwellings in Central
western Formosa were de-
stroyed in the second earthquake
in recent weeks, a survey of the
damage showed today, but no
deaths were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-31
Mexican Bandits
Kill 8 in Family

DURANGO, Mexico, May 81
G.N.S0.-Bandits today ambushed
an automobile in which Lieut.. Col.
Roberto Armada and his family
were travelling near Mortillero and
slaughtered the eight occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ROYAL MOUNTED
 MAY LOSE NAME

Montreal (NU) - The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Cam ada's colorful police force, may drop the word mounted" from their title and become known as the Royal Canadian Police"
 Addressing the International as- sociation for Identification at a convention here, Sir James Mac Brien. commission of the R.C.M.P. said the force has been so greatly modernized that the word mount CT" means little today.
 "When joined 1t as recruit. 1t was known as the North West Mounted Police" Sir James said. 'Later the name of the force was changed to the Royal North-West Mounted Police. And now 1t is sad to realize that some day our name may be changed again to drop the word Mounted.
 "Out of our force of 2,0O0 men we have only 800 mounted now. We have many more dogs than we have horses, and most of our men now travel in automobiles. air. planes or boats"
 In future. he added, recruits to the force will not be trained in horsemanship except those that are definitely destined for the mounted detail. Instead. they vii spend more time in learning the scientific aspects of police work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Local Girls Become
 Holy Ghost Sisters
Pair From Waterbury Professed at Provincial House
 Ceremony Presided Over By Bishop McAuIiffe

Sister Juliette Brodeur and Sls- ter Herminie Galgot of this city were among 10 girls who took vows as Holy Ghost Sisters at the fourth annual profession at the Provincial House of the Daughters of the Holy Ghost in Putnam last Saturday, is was announced in the Catholic Transcript today
 Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe, Dish. , of the Hartford diocese, presided This impressive ceremony, similar to that held in the Mother house of the order in St. Brieuc, France, began with solemn pro. cession which escorted his excel- lency Bishop McAuliffe to the chapel. Members of the clergy and sisters fron. the various houses of the order took part.
 The chanting of the hymn Vent Creator Spiritus preceded the pom tifical mass at which the bishop was assisted by Rev. Father Hayes of Hartford and Fev. Leon Jegou, chaplain at the Provincial house. The following priests from the vuri. ous New England states and Cana. da also attended: Monsignor Ma deau, of St. Hyacinth, Canada, a relative of Sister Therese do Chan. tai, o..e of the 10 sisters who pro- nounced their perpetual vows; Very Rev. V. Nicolle, superior gem eral of the Fathers of St. Edmund, of swanton, Vt; Rev. Jean Marie, novice master of tho Fathers of St. Edmund; Very Rev. c. Armanet A.A., vice-provinciai of the AS- sumption Fathers of Worcester, Mass; Rev. 0. Mandler, of Put nam; Rev. J. C. Mathieu, of North Grosvenordale; Rev. J. H. Landry of Plainfeld; Rev. L. Lavallee, of North Grosvenordale; Rev. C. Pa quette, of Putnam: Rev. J. Bous. quet of Woonsocket, l.; Rev. J. V. F. Belanger of Hartford; Rev. F. Massicot of Moosup; Rev. H. Lau. rion of Hartford; Rev. J. A. Quinn and Rev. H. Lepak of Jewett City; Rev. Dr. Anthony Bruzas of Nash-. ua, N. H.; Rev. J. Chicoine fo Leominster, Mass; Rev. D. St Jean of Arctic Center, R. l.; Rev. T. St. Jean of Central Falls, R. l.; Rev A. Aubertin of South Fitchburg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Mass; Rev. J. Wodarski of Put. nam; Rev. D. Jette of occum; Rev. A. Jalbert of Bridgeport; Rev. L. Langlois of South Fltchburg; Rev. o. Normand of Taftville; Rev. J. Seifermann of Somerville, M and Rev. A. Mollard, M. s., of Daniel. son.
 At the conclusion of the mass Bishop McAuliffe addressed the sis. ters in English and French. Both sermons made a distinct impress sion on the large congregation of relatives and friends present.
 Bishop McAuliffe then ofilciated at the religious ceremonies of talk. ing the WIS. These sisters were admitted to perpetual VOWS by Rev. Mother St. Charles Borromeo. superior general of the order, who was represented by Rev. Mother Louis du Sacre Occur, provincial of the order in the United states:
 Sister Mechtlide Bessette, of Pawtucket. R. I.
 Sister Cecile Desilets, of Leo. minister, Mass.
 Sister Marie Flora Lemoine, of Leominster, Mass.
 Sister Marie Albina Morin, of Leomnister, Mass.
 Sister Therese d'Avila Audette, of Taftville.
 Sister Cecilo Angelique Matte, of Manchaug, Mass.
 Sister Lydia Therese St. Jean, of Manchaug, Mass.
 Sister Juliette Brodeur, of Wat erbury.
 Sister Herminle Gaigot, of Wa. tcrbruy.
 Sister Therese de Chantal Nor. ency, of Moosup.
 The ceremonies were concluded with solemn benediction of the blessed sacrament given by his ex- cellency Bishop McAuliffe, who was assisted by Rev. D. St. Jean and Rev. T. st. Jean, brothers of sis- ter Lydia Therese St. Jean, one of the 10 professed sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

W SSSseSsVh
 tory of Connecticut for the Con- necticut Tercentenary commission.
 Bills Passed
 Bills introduced and passed: 1n- troduced 4S private bills and reso- lutions, 15 of which were passed and 10 others ready for favora ble committee action but delayed be- hind must" legislation. Many of those not considered were private pension bills held back by policy of Senate Pensions committee to consider only Civil War pension claims at this session. Among the more important measures passed were: To provide for a prelimin. ary examination of the Connecti- cut river with a view to flood con- trol in the state of Connecticut, to suppliment a similar survey al. ready completed on the same river in Massachusetts; to provide for the construction of ten ice break ing boats for use by the U. S. Coast Guard in ten northeastern states, including Connecticut wa. ters; granting the consent of Con. gress to build bridge across the Connecticut river at Mlddletown; to authorize an Interstate sanita. tion commission by New York, New Jersey and Connecticut authorizing $1,0oo,o0O flood con trol work on the Connecticut river.
 Favored President
 Voting record: Compilation of voting records for the session shows Senator Lonergan more often supporting administration legislation, but frequently steering an independent course on major bills having administration sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
Senator Lonergan's Record
 Most lmpressiUe OF Career
Favored President on Ger tain Issues - Acted In.
 dependentIy on Others

port. He voted against the presir dents tax measure on the ground that 1t was make-shift bill which should be held over until the next session for more thorough hearings. He voted against the Utilities bill after falling to amend Title II to provide for adequate hearing by holding companies be. fore abolishing them, and later saw the principle he supported partially adopted in the House and Senate compromise on the meas. ure. His votes against the admins istration were usually guided by a conservative sentiment which threw all New England senatorial votes in the same direction, but not always. Constitutional uues. tions often brought forth his per. sonal opposition to legislation, based, upon his own experience as an attorney. Industrial, social and economic demands of Connecticut were carefully studied before he decided to vote for or against the administration on any important issue.
 Activities
 Other activities: In department tai work outside his legislative duties Senator Lonefgan has acc complished a better record than in any session of Congress in which he has served. In obtain ing rivers and harbors projects, new public buildings, and improve. ments to naval, army and coast guard facilities in the state, he had the assistance of the administra- tion's public works program and emergency relief work. However, he stimulated the submission of projects and worked energetically to have them approved at Wash. ington. He regards fQod control on the Connecticut river as one of the most important projects he has been pushing. He also has great expectations for national stream purification organization which he is sponsoring and which is now being studied by the National Re. sources Board. Since coming to the Senate he has been urging adoption of a constitutional amendment to provide for taxing income from securities now ex. empt, and has submitted special studies to Congress on this subject.
 Among more important matters in which he is now engaged and which will occupy his attention during the four months recess Is a study of Q court of advisory opin- ions to guide Congress on constitu. tional questions. Leading edu. cators and constitutional lawyers throughout the nation have al. ready submitted opinions and sug. gestlons to him on such a court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ROBINSON CRUsoE JAILED

Newburyport. Mass. tUP).- Robinson Crusoe Was locked up in a jail cell for safe keeping the othsr night. Crusoe. q negro. left for his native Kentucky after the night's lodging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
@je @atet6ttr9 petttoerat
 Careful Drivers League

10 the appalling human lives the highways Vehicles take the following pledge Every selfrespectng should provided pledge forward 1t Commissioner Waterbury Democrat
 Waterbury should pride safety campaign Sign below and keep these promises To drive at moderate speed
 Not to in and of
 Not pass hills >sll unless the
 road is clear of tranic for a long distance ahead. Not to take chances
 Not to try to 5eat trahnc lights.
 To watch ont for pedestrians and particularly for " children.
 10 respect stop signs
 Mways to signal when making glowing
 down and particularly when pulling from
 the curb
 10 remember that if ! courtesy
 fellow driver that would when walking to fellow pedestrian there win be few accidents AAsae s.....s.......................... AuuFe~ .ss. An drivers urged clip coupon sign eno sEo 70 ns once Additional copies be secured where organizations ay wish Co dhute them empl0yes calling Tho Democrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-04
AT THE MOVIES
midas Historic Pass
Pictures Background
right now"

Rhapsodized n scores OF books and
lusty soldier songs. the steep, carved
sides Of midas historic Khyber Pass
have at last been used as motion pic
ture background.
"The Lives Of Bengal Lancer" has
materialized from the interesting print
OF Francis Yeats Browns adventure
Gus novel, The elaborate Paramount
film spectacle is now at the Para
mount theater, with Gary Cooper.
Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell,
Sir Guy Standing. G. Aubrey Smith,
Monte Blue and Kathleen Burke In
important roles.
For more than three months, the
Paramount studios echoed to the
plaintive and eerie whine Of reeds. Of
cobra charmers and the boom Of the
vocal discords Of innumerable Path
ans, Afghans, Sikhs and Punjabi.
Mohammedans while the film was In
production.
To capture the turbulent and mystic
Indian atmosphere, Paramount, sew
eral years ago, sent large expedi-
ton into the very heart Of Bengal
and. as result, tens Of thousands
Of feet Of film were returned to Holly
wood. This extraordinary "footage"
reveals the activities OF the Bengal
Lancers. mixed-native troop Differed
by British. at peace and in war, Is
well IS the lives and working secrets
0g seferaI desert tribAs,