davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Apples-Ons California arrived; I un-
broken car ON track. busnsIs; supDiaSs
MSSyIsnd and VirSiniS, Transparsnts,
.. :. No. 1, 3M inch minimum sS07Se,
few 81: williams. U. 8. Ne. 1. ~ Inch
minimum ss@ssc' 3hSnch wei TmT sr
Duchess, U. s. No. 1. 2H4nch minimum
400 soc, 2M-inch minimum s5@7Sc;
STAIRS. U. S. No. !. az inch mintmu UNI
500 65c, 2kinch minimum 1b0eSs ~
8. No. 1, 8%-inch minimum ei.2S: U: 8.
Utility AInch minimum 81: Bambos,
u. s. No. 1, az Inch minimum ssc, an
inch minimum soe0M: Ansh mln1'
tx Inch minimum ss07Sc. 3h-inch
CantaioupS-No carIot arrivals: NO
Sn sasE N64sRR 90:
steady. North Caroline, RidEeway sec
tions. Salmon meats, standards S4s TO
e.: .9S'' ssO Sse0 Msryiand Hearts 81
Gold, standards GAS. Soc 0s1:
Honeyballs-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. California, jum-
Dos ass and ass. sa0s.sS; standards "s''
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. California,
Jumbo crates S., 31.2S; standard crates
Celery-No carlot arrivals: broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies light; demand light; market
steady. New York, u crates, washed,
3h-4 dozen. $1.5O@2.oO; % crates.
washed, SIS dozen. &302.5S. Michigan.
Highballs. 7S@sSc.
Lettuce-Two California arrived:
broken and s unbrokOn cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. California,
western crates Iceberg type, 6-dOzsn,
$3@3.25, few higher. Eastern stock:
Supplies light: demand light: market
steady. New York. eastern crates Big
OniOnS-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. 50-lb. sacks Vel
lows, U. s. Is: Massachusetts, 8Sc@
81; Pennsylvania, soc 0$1: Washing
ton, 5O-lb. sacks Valencias. u. 8. Is,
Peaches-Two North Carolina arrived
track. Truck receipts light: supplies
light: demand good: market slightly
stronger: North caTolin9. bushel hae
inches KSss A ss5oSs; virginia. basnsl eas
kets Elbertas, U. 8. No. i, 2k-2h
inches, 3s5OG2.So; X-lnch minimum
$2.75: bushel baskets Hileys, u. 8. No.
!: sN inch minimum. mostly Ground
2: bushel baskets Carmans, 2-2h-inch
minimum. $1.25; Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets White Clings.
U. s. No. !, IL inch minimum. $1.25;
Pinch minimums $1.7S@2: 2A.2h
Peae-One Colorado arrived: 8 broken
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Bushel
hampers Telephones, Colorado $40
2.25: Warrington. 92.25.
POtatOes-Nc carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market steady. New York, Penn.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Aug. s (IN.s.).-The
revival of trade In the. cotton goods
markets yesterday was not very great
and failed to hold. Today moderate busi-
ness was being done with most sales
being closed under the exact terms Of
the contract although dissatisfaction
with the final agreement was rife. 1t
was held in some quarters that the
failure of the market to make the ex-
pected squirt when the agreement was
finally arrived at. might be due to
other factors, principally the uncer-
due at noon today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
5 New Planes Added
To Fleet of Airline

Slashing Is minutes from its
flying time to Pittsburgh, and
proportionately reducing its time
to other points served by its
planes, Central Airlines, Inc.
through it's president, j. D. Con-
don, announced today the addi-
ton of five new trimotored planes
to its fleet.
Hitherto, the lines schedule
called for an hour and forty-five
minutes to Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
'G-NEN' PRIZE
CAPTURED BY
POLICEMAN

Criminals will do well to steer
clear Of Montgomery County Po-
lice Sergeant Guy l.. Jones.
Anyone with the keen eyesight
he displayed in identifying the
winning fingerprint in the G'Men
Game is O dangerous man to fool
with, as many bad men have
learned.
One of the activities OF the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
which has attracted widespread
interest and contributed materi-
ally to more effective law en-.
forcement throughout the world
is its regular exchange Of finger
prints with the Identification bu-
reaus Of foreign countries.
This project was instituted In
March, 1882. Since that time
the superintendent Of Identified
ton bureaus Of foreign countries,
as well as the superintendent Of
Identification bureaus Of all the
territories and possessions Of the
United States, such as Hawaii,
the Canal Zone, Alaska, Philip
pine Islands, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands, have partici'
pated in this activity.
Exchange Invited
AL law enforcement agencies
throughout the United States and
Canada which transmit finger
print records regularly have been
invited to indicate to the Bureau
the cases where they desire that
the foreign exchange be arranged
and to furnish duplicate copies Of
prints to be relayed to the foreign
countries. The bureaus outside
the continental United States
have been offered the facilities Of
the Bureaus fingerprint files to
elicit criminal records on Amer
leans operating illegally in distant
parts of the world.
The Bureau is Of the opinion
that to provide for comprehensive
Identification service intensive ef
forts must be made to ascertain
whether the persons whose finger
print cards are referred to the
Bureau have criminal records in
foreign countries and whether
Americans arrested abroad have
been involved in illegal activities
in the United States. It is be
lieved that the development OF
this international exchange should
prove to be a further step in
the cause Of the most effective
law enforcement, which is the OBJ
jective of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G.Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner IS, IL he, or she, identi-
files it.
/. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make 0 clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2 Write your name and ad-
dress ON the sheet and mail
it to the Fingerprint Editor,
The Washington Times, Wash
ingtOn, d. C.
3. Keep o duplicate impress
sion Of your print for future
use in identifying your finger.
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ington Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. If you are correct
you receive S..
NOTE: Fingerprints bearing
scars or disfigurements or which
are submitted I'm any other
than BLACK INK will not be
considered.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Mail Ship Sai|ings

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 10
daylight saving time. Dates
after names OF ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival t"D
Indicates mails must be espe.
cialIy addressed by this steamer.
(+3 Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
mn to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
FRIDAY
AMERICAN TRADER (American Mer.
Ohant), Plymouth August Is and Lon
don Is: pier IS. N. r. (west Sixteenth
Gtreet)-tMails close noon (supp. mails
. p. m.); sails p. m.-Mails for Aus
Gria, Belgium Cape Verde Islands
tonia, Finland. Germany, Great Britain
Hungary, Iran. Latvia. Liberia. Lith'
uanfa, Luxembourg, Netherland, NORTH
srn ireland, Poland, Rumanla, Sierra
Leone, sweden ana u. o. .. n.' PaLCeA
post for Great Britain, Northern Ire
'A1 BLACK CONDOR (Black Diamond),
Rotterdam August 20; pier K Wee
Parcel post for Netherlands.
GISLA q. w. ElwelO. Tangiers An
gust %, (Csuta 20 and Meiilla 20; Fifty
eighth Street. Brooklyn)-.Mails close
noon-Parcel post for spanish Morocco.
SAMARIA, (Cunard white starr. Gal.
way August is. Belfast and Liverpool
19 via Boston; pier S., n. r. (Wesst
this voyage: sail 5 p. m
West Indies, Canada
LUNA (Royal Netherlands). Turks
Island August II. ETC., and st. Marc ~
Pier IL. Brooklyn (near Montague ST.
Mails close 1880 p. M: sails p. m
Mails for Cape Haiti, Gonaives, Port de
Paix. st. Marc and Turks Island; parcel
post for Turks Island.
ORANJE NASSAU (Royal Neither
lands), Inagua August 10, Port au Prince
i. .etc.. to Paramaribo 25; Pier r.
Brooklyn (near Montague ST.: Mails
close i 40 p. M: sails p. m. Mails for
Caripito Ciudad Boliver, Curacao lex
eept Aruba). Haiti Except Cape Haiti
Gonolves, Port de Paix and St. Marc)
1nagua in Bahamas, Guiana Trinidad
and Venezuela): parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Bids and Proposals
8FdWaIks garage Spring
III. B. Quillin. Prop.

COMMISSIONERS. D, G.. washington.
be Received At Room 56e p9tr}et Build M
for Unit No. $40 Of sewage treat.
ment Plant at Blue. Plains, D. G.. con-
Buildings and Substation. A more com
pIete description Of the work. and full
for bidders is given in the
tract papers. which may be obtained, at
the Office Of Chief y, Clerk. Engineer De
able to the Collector Of Taxes. D. c., in
the sum Of 500, to insure return, in
sets Of EGt %ore h hTee
and contract papers will be furnished to
any one general contractor. additional
large scale sheets may be purchased from
Building, Boston, Massl No proposal viii
De accepted unless accompanied by
guaranty 9m y, ct H. not less than five per cent
70 the Collector of Taxes. D. C., T.. S.
Bonds, or the bond Of an approved surety
formance of the work shall be in the
form, of surety bond in a penal sum
equal eqica to The the s estimated total contract
TO the largest estimated aggregate pay.
roil for any one month is required
P Puo DIG liability insurance in the sum. Of
$4,000 and $40 900 is also required The
work called for by this proposal 10 to
pc performed in accordance With an
tween the Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia and the Federal Emergency
ADMINISTRATOR, OF Public Works and is
subject to, the. provisions of Title II
Of the National Industrial Recovery Act
and the Rules and Regulations prescribed
E Py me President and the. Federal
Works. The Director of Unemployment
Tor the District of Columbia is Edgar
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all proposals and to
waVe inform alities as they deem best
Tor the interest of the District of Column
bls Final award of contract is subject
70 approval of the Federal Emergency
ADMINISTRATOR Of Public Works. Atten.
ton is called to the fact that not less
than than the minimum wage rates pre-.
scrI6ed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
paid on this project
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug, I.N.s).-wool
strong. Domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Penn. 23032. Domestic pulled.
secured. basis, 650S2. Domestic Texas,
clean basis, SCOTS. Domestic territory
clean basis 51@77.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procure-
Washington. B. c., Aug. 2 1935pos saaiIad
bids in duplicate; will be publicly opened
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for bronze directionaI
slSn and nd name frames, ETC.. in the q. S.
Washington. D. c. Drawings and speci.
ncatlons. not exceeding one set. may be
obtained from the custodian of the build
i irg or at this office in the discretion Of
Public Works Branch W. f. REYNOLDS
Assistant Director Of Procurement, Pub.
lie Works Branch "
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

CLEAR SPRING CHICKS

Seeks RLO0D.TEsTED CHICKS, % IeadIns
breeds, SO ger 100 and %. Dueks aAd Psults.
Free estaIos. Beck's Hatchery. Mt. Ally, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 (I.Ns).-Petro-
Ieum firm. Crude Penn, 1629195. Lin
seed oil, per h.. s.S@9.1 carlots. Tur'
pentine firm, 43A. Rosin, firm common.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington, Au-
gust 9Th. 1885. Sealed proposals will
until 2 o'clock p m. e, $. t., August
22nd, 1895, and then publicly opened for
improving the approaches to the Calvert
Street Bridge over Rock Creek (including
the Bridge floor with about 500 square
yards OF cement concrete base course and
about $3.50 square yards of sheet asphalt
pavement. or alternate. Plans and specI.
fications may be obtained at Room 427,
District Building.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

CLEAR SPRING CHICKS
Extra QuaIIty-BlOod Tested Per 100
Barred and White Rocks ...............$ IS. 90
Barred Rocks ONE WEEK OLD ........ Y.So
BARRED ROCKS. TWO WEEKS OLD go. ESQ
White Rocks. ONE WEEK OLD ....... y.50
White Rocks, TWO WEEKS OLD .,..., $50
Rhode Island Reds ..,..,,,. 500
Black MinorcaS. ONE WEEK OLD. ........ soc
Black Minorcss, TWO WEEKS OLD. ...... 1909
ADD hS; es; on less than 100. Cash or COP.
1907 live del. p. p. Order from I'D or write
CLEAR SPRING HATCHERY
?. .. Lelster. Ownsr, BOx So. MoAIistsrvIIIs. Pa.
TESTERS QUALITY CHICKS
An Breeders Blood.tssted for Pullorum Disease
BWD BY Anthem Stained Method 100 500 1000
Larss Type LeShOrns $500 $500 5000
Barred Or white Rocks. ....... 500 $500 5000
Rhode Island Reds ........ 500 $500 5000
New Hampshire Reds ......... 500 2S.00 5000
HVSY MN0e ...............' O.VV cow OV'VV
1902 live delivery guaranteed, Order direct from
this id or write for free circular
StaFt0a Chieks I 70 Wks. old. u. w. Redas
LeahOFRs or Barred R0eks.
c. p. LESTER. Bsx W. McAlistervlIS. Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
Announcements

Advertisements are broadcast daily
It ~ noon oUer VOL at no adj
diti0nGl cost
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

Black finish without bemsh Motor tires and
xcelIent. further details Used Car Ad
The Washington times., 1935-08-08
New York Wool

Canada
Montreal funds In Nwe York .02h dig
@0umk.
The Washington times., 1935-08-08

WILD ROSE SHORES-Summer camp OF
school, Phone Annapolis 1924
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26

A farmers credit statement is sim
ply a summary of his inventory along
with some additional information con-
corning securities. Therefore, an in
ventory is help in securing bank OF
government credit.
A farm inventory is one of the bases
for making an annual financial plan
In making out the list, needed repairs
new machinery parts or requirements
of tools and equipment will be noted
Shortages or SURPRISES of feed, seed
and supplies will be checked.
There is no set date for taking an
inventory any convenient time will do
However, most farmers prefer to take
the inventory when there is the least
on hand to figure up. For most CROP
and stock farms, this means some time
between December and the springs
work. Many prefer to take an inven:
tory on the first of each year.
Farmers wishing to start taking in
ventory for the first time may Obtain
from county agents an AAA farm rec.
ord book which has a form that is
easily followed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
COMMUNITY HALL

For number of years, residents of this COM
munity have hoped to secure community hall.
It is need recognized by everyone, and many
are the attempts which have been made to obtain
one All these efforts, however, have died with no
accomplishments, there being number of serious
handicaps to such project.
At last, however, it appears that the commlll-
ity faces the accomplishment of it's hopes. The
project has been approved by the county commits
sioners, and if the WPA considers it worth
while project, the community will be certain, in
the near future, of the construction of commlln-
ity hall and gymnasium.
For the time being, the community can do moth
ing but await official action the project. If APP
proved, it will then be up to the community to
work whole-heartedly in carrying the project
that the minor difficulties which always arise on
projects of such size are quickly overcome for it's
construction will bring full realization Of the
hopes of the community
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26


of those responsible for the moral and
spiritual welfare of country than in
the theories of politicians or econo-
mists Lloyd George in his widely cir
culated address delivered recently in
the city temple in London, said: "The
world today is jungle. At any mo-
ment mistaken gesture may
make them spring at each others
threats. 1t is time the churches should
act together. II they fail, do not
know what is going to happen. l am
beginning to lose faith in conferences"
Ramsay Macdonald is quoted as hav
ing said, eve have paid 700 little at
tention in the past to these tigrene
impulses that lie deep down in human
nature. If you think you are going to
beat the things that eliminate in war
without a spiritual fight, you are fore
doomed to failure"
Woodrow Wilson said substantially
the same things some years past. eve
can have no economic recovery until
we first have spiritual recovery"
DOCS IL uOl oCCAl p6ASoiAS oLidA60
that we apparently give so little heed
to the warnings of an idealist? Or is
there in this country, as doubtless
there is in England, deep under
current Of serious thought which is
gradually leveling our economic life
and pointing the way to the only sure
method Of permanent recovery?
Every citizen of our country must
not only answer this question for him
self, but must voluntarily accept his
responsibility in this spiritual fight,
without which 1--WE are foredoomed to
| failure"
David Lawrence, editor Of the United
States News, wrote in recent edi-
torlal, '!The greatest gift that could be
given the American people would be g
regeneration of spirit"
| g. Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
HANFORD PROGRAM
is WE'LL ATTENDED

A large crowd attended the Christ
mas program given at the Hanford
high school last Thursday evening.
The program consisted of plays, pa
geants, musical numbers and read
ings.
"a Backwoods Christmas was given
by the following cast: Mr.. Hobbs,
George Needhan; Mrs. Hobbs, Annette
Buckholt; young man from the city,
Hugh Burch; his cousins, Barbara
Morgan and Ruth Larson; young
man who was hurt, Jimmie Root.
"The First Christmas" depicting the
birth of Christ, was given with Shirley
Slavens acting the part of Mary, Nor
ris Slavens the part of Joseph, and
Patty MacDonell the Angel. The Shop
herds were Howard Clark, Floyd Whit
wer, George Purdy, Teddy Cords and
Cloyd Bowers. The Wise Men were
Angelo Perry, Foster Morgan and
Leonard Evett.
Musical selections were: Christmas
songs, by choir composed of all the
grade school pupils; "Deck the Halls"
and "The First Noel" glee club;
Garland Drill, Jeanne MacDonell, Lois
Heard Lorraine Wooten, Vera Bell,
Gwendolyn Harris and Lois Evett.
Readings and sketches were: Santa
and the Mouse" Walter Clark; "a Nice
Grandpa" Floyd Schwisow; "The
Night Before Christmas" presented in
new form, Melvin Weber; Lets Get
Started" Mr.. and Mrs. Myers, Eden
Jones and Wilma Cox; Pauline, eldest
daughter, Margaret Cox; Edith and
Bob, younger children, Guy Brockway
and Lorena Slavens; Grandpa, Bernard
Worby; Aunt Harriet, Annette Buck
holt.
Accomplishments we're played by Mrs.
! Krug and Miss Brown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
OWN OWE LIST SHOWS
RESULT OF EFFORTS

Washington farmers could save thou
sands of dollars annually if they would
take half day each year to make a
farm inventory, according to Arthur
j. eagle, assistant extension economist,
Washington State College.
The word inventory may sound like
bookkeeping, eagle says, but 1T is
simply list of what you own and
owe" He lists five reasons for taking
an inventory, which for the time spent
will show more about the farmers
business than any other kind Of record,
he says.
An Gown and owe' statement will
show: whether the amount Of cash on
hand is fair indication of profit;
whether this year is better than last
year; an adequate financial statement
for securing credit; a list of property
for the years financial plan.
1t is human nature, eagle says, tc
judge financial condition by the am
cunt of money in the pocket or in
UIle Ddllk. All 11lVe111oly u11Silo DIV"
that because Of purchases of stock
and machinery or because of salable
crops on hand there is really net
worth of more than was supposed. Or
on the other hand, a considerable
amount of cash might be deceptive
if the inventory showed that the cash
had been secured by selling a guam
tity of stock.
Two inventories taken year apart
will tell a farmer whether he is getting
ahead financially and how much. a
farm business that is not checked ur
is like a clock without hands, eagle
says: no one can tell if it is gaining
or losing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
Ants Garry Earth to Trees

Spherical masses of earth from
which various forms of vegetation
grow are frequently found in the
branches of tropical trees, and
sometimes these reach remarkable
size. They are the nests of certain
species of ants that carry the earth
up the trunks Of the trees particle
by particle. It is believed by some
that the plants found growing in these
nests are actually planted by the ants,
but this is open to doubt, Suspended
masses Of earth in a humid tropical
forest might easily become seeded
without the aid Of the ants.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-12-26
1886 POLITICAL DATES
INTEREST VOTERS

Re-registration of voters after next
Thursday will usher in another year
of political activity, eliminating in
the presidential election in November.
E. N. Hutchinson, Washington secre-
tary of state, has compiled a list of
1886 dates which should be known by
all voters. They are:
January 4: Opens the time for filing
initiative measures.
July 8: Last day for filing initiative
measures.
Juy 10: First day for filing Of dec
larations of candidacy.
August 8: Dead-line for filing declar-
ations of candidacy
September 8: Primary election.
September 18: Dead-line for filing
sworn statements of campaign expen-
ditures.
October II: Last day for registering
for the general election.
November 8: General election.
At the 1886 election, voters of this
county will vote for president; a gov
ernor, one congressman, two state rep
resentatives and a state senator, as well
as the other elective officials of the
state government, including lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, state audi
tor state treasurer, attorney general,
/ commissioner Of public lands, state in
surance commissioner state superin-
tendent of schools; as we'll as county
commissioners for the first and second
districts.
They will also vote on any initiative
measures to be placed on the ballot
and proposed amendments to the state
constitution.