davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-20
1885 wheat CROP
REVISED UPWARD
Reports From Al Countries Cause
Modest Advance in Earlier
Estimates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
? The 1885 wheat crop. as repre-
sented by estimates for Al Northern
Hemisphere countries. has been re-
vised upward to 5000. .181 900 bushels,
as compared with 2,949,54 900 bushels
produced by the same countries in
1884 when they accounted for about
IS per cent of the estimated world
total exclusive of China and Russia.
The October estimate for the crop in
the United States was 100000
bushels higher than the September
figure, and the latest report from Italy
indicated an increase Of 2,87l 900
bushels over the first official estimate.
Gables to the division Of foreign
crops and markets say that heavy
rains were received in Argentina dur
ing the week and that practically all
of the cereal zone was benefited ex-
cept for the southwestern part of the
Province of BuenoS Aires. where lack
of rain is retarding the development
of the grain crop.
The Australian wheat crop is gen.
orally satisfactory, but rains are needed
in western sections and parts OF New
South Wales. Conditions are good in
Victoria.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Dividend Changes
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCldtcu TIcSo.
NEW YORK, October 19.-Favor-
able dividend changes In the last week
totaled 81, against % In the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered S. the same as
the week before. Details of changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Alpha Shares Partic,
Swift g. Co., Hoover & Allison.
Resumed-Goodall Worsted, Old
Dominion Co.
Extra-Minneapolis Honeywell Reg
ulator, Home Insurance. National
Steel. Pitney Bowes Postage Meter,
American Fork g. Hoe, G.. Heileman
Brewing. NJ Y Fire Insurance, Swift
&, Co., U. S. Fire Insurance, Amer
ican Credit Indemnity, Equitable TT.
Co. (Wilmington).
Initial-Columbia Baking. High
wood-Sarcee Oils, M. A. Hanna S5
preferred, Mountain Fuel Supply,
Sonotone 60-cent cumulative con-
vertible prior preferred.
UnfavorabIe.
Reduced-Liberty Title g. Trust
Co. (Philadelphia), Nashua g. Lowell
Railroad and National Power g. Light.
PaSSed-Canadian Public Service
6la per cent original preferred and
Canadian Public Service series A
preferred.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALI,MENTS

When a week-old founding is left at
the Lorien Orphanage. in Virginia. Sophia
Friddle. the SUPERINTENDENT, calls her
Sugar and she grows up there as Sugar
Friddle, When she is II and has to
as nursemaid for Mrs. Dick Locker lie Mas
ters' 2-year-old son. Skeeter However.
Mother Friddle is greatly worried about
Sugar, who has grown into very pretty
girl, attractively red-headed. Johnny De
Vile, also II, who dreams OF being a
great artist. must leave the. orphanage
until until he realizes his am6ition; When shs
she finds her room Is in the cellar an and
a noise at night. Sugar fears rats. but 1t
is big. handsome Jim Carter lie Masters.
back at the brothers home from Virginia
Military Institute. where he is foot ball
captain. looking for his golf clubs. He
and Dick move her to Skeeter's room and
cause a family squabble. On Sugar S
first day of Zanie Lou Longworthy, Mrs.
lie Masters 17-year-old sister. toys her
out in silk dress and white pumps. Sugar
spends her dollar for lollypops for the
'orphanage children, walks till her feet
hurt and accepts a lift from Scoop
O'Reilly. New York newspaper man, who
dates her for dinner and the movies.
Sugar is almost afraid to tell Zanie Lou.
but her employers sister insists upon
fitting her out in an appropriate dress
and herself waits at the door for O'Reilly,
as servants can have visitors only in the
kitchen.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
WOOL TRADING ACTIVE,
BOSTON PRICES HIGHER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 10 Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) "A fairly
large volume of business was trans
acted in the Boston wool market dur
ing the last week. The greater por-
ton Of the movement was on terri
tory wools at prices firm to slightly
higher than during the previous week.
Original bag Gas and finer territory
woods Of bulk average French comb
ing staple sold mostly at 75a77 cents,
secured basis. while short combing
staple occasionally moved at 72a75
cents and choice French and strictly
combing brought up to 77a79 cents.
Ohio fleeces were quiet but firm on
strictly combing staple at 3112a3212
cents in the grease for Gas and finer,
at 80 cents for 58s, Cos, one-half blood;
at 35a36 cents for Sos. three-eighths
blood, and at 34a35 cents for ABS, SOS,
one-quarter blood.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Harvester Chief
Points to Better
Business OutlOOk
By ths Associated Press.

BY this Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 19.-J. G.
McAllister, president of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co.. today before
sailing for Europe. said that he was
quite encouraged" on business pros
poets.
He also expressed qualification over
the better economic position of
farmers, which had been reflected in
International Harvester Co.'S busi-
ness.
Queried regarding the company's
expansion plans, McAllister said no
new commitments were considered be-
yond the improvement work already
underway.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY H. N, McGILL.

Editor. McGill Commodity Service. Inc.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, October 19
R.-The sharp rise in commodity
prices since early July was abruptly
halted during the last week as the
index turned downward.
Whereas the majority of individual
groups have steadily registered
strength for a period of weeks, trends
were more irregular during the third
week in October. Out Of IA individual
classifications declined, 5 increased,
while S remain unchanged.
The Italian Ethiopian situation now
has more dangerous aspect as there
is no assurance that serious conse-
quences can be avoided. 1t is this
uncertainty in the outlook that is now
causing greater price irregularity in
commodity markets.
Industrial prices remain unchanged
compared with the previous week, but
are holding at the highest level since
last February. Although there has
been some hesitancv in the physical
volume of production, there is nc
definite sign that the seasonal peak
has been reached.
Farm Prices Slump.
Agricultural prices moved sharply
downward. Lower quotations were re-
corded for wheat, oats, barley, rye,
cotton, eggs and potatoes. Price
strength was recorded in only two
items, namely, rice and butter.
Live stock prices also were weak
which had a profound effect upon
the composite index. The downward
price trend was general, affecting
cattle, hogs, sheep and lambs.
Hides and leather reached new
high under the impetus of an increase
to the 16-cent level for hides and also
price strength in calfskins and most
grades of finished leather
Non-ferrous metals surged upward
to a new high for the year, due tc
price strength in antimony and quick
silver which more than Offset the re.
action in tin prices.
Fine Textiles Higher.
Fine textiles ruled higher, even the
spot cotton declined. The upswine
| in this index was attributable tc
higher prices for cotton sheetings, raw
silk and worsted yarns.
Vegetable oils advanced moderately
rejecting higher price levels for COCO
nut and corn oils. Cottonseed oil
however, was moderately lower.
Most important price changes ir
| the McGill weekly commodity index
| (l926 equaling 1000 were as follows
Evening star., 1935-10-20
1925 average equals 1907
Miscellaneous Markets.

MISCELLANEOUS MATKet.
Additional New York markets as COM
pieG by the Associated Press:
CCFFEE-Spot quiet: Rio. No. Z. 6i2;
Santos. No. 4. So4. Cost and freight Of
ferings included Santos bourbon Is and 5s
at SU0aS.3O. Rio futures closed quiet;
sales 600 December 49On. Santos
futures steady; sales, 1000. March. 7.99n;
July S.0ln.
COCOA-Futures closed barely steady. .
to 5 lower December san: March. 4.91;
May SOON July. 5.l4: September. 5.23n;
sales. 3S9 tons
RAW HIDES II Futures closed barely
steady. 10al. lower: December. IL 92b;
March l2.26a29; June. 12.59b: sales,
l.04B. 900 pounds.
WOOL TOPS = Futures closed steady,
unclaimed to . higher; March. 93. OBJ;
Nav 93.Ob
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed firm,
3 to lower. October I2.93n; December.
1907. March. 13.31a33. Smoked ribbed
spot closed 12.93n.
Nominal. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l9.-The
weekly statement of the New York
clearing house shows: Total surplus
and undivided profits, $9l7,30O (de-
crease; total net demand deposits
(average), $21 ,421 900 (decrease); time
deposits (average), $2,281 900 Cn-
crease; clearings, week ending today,
$3,968,412,713; clearings, week ending
October II. 's2,622, ,576,2 ,238. Five days.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PRICE BOOSTS RESISTED.

NEW YORK, October 10 (P.-
Further increase in cotton fabric quo
tations is expected to meet growing
resistance from garment manufac-
turers, because of the inability Of the
latter to raise their prices correspond
ingly on finished goods, according to
comments in the local market.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
UPHOLSTERY SALES LAG.

NEW YORK, October 10 (R.-A
lull, which producers say is temporary,
has slowed activity in the furniture
upholstery market. Prices for all
types Of mohair are said to continue
firm.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GLASS OUTPUT CLIMBS.

NEW YORK, October 19 R.-Pro-
duction and shipment of glass has
been on the upgrade since early Sep
tember, says the American Glass Re-
view, with the early introduction of
new automobile models this year stim-
ulating the current demand for plate
glass.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. october 19-With poise
only recovered in part after mad
scramble to sell and almost cents
break, wheat was yet staggering in
final dealings today.
AS a result of sudden development
| of hopes of peace in Europe. if not
in Africa, every future delivery of
wheat in Chicago fell to below $1.00
a bushel before any rallying power
became apparent. Weakness of wheat
values persisted despite assertions ex-
porters had purchased about 100000
bushels of Canadian wheat, and
American mills had bought wheat fu-
lures in Chicago today.
Wheat closed nervous. 1A-l34 un-
der yesterdays finish, December
100 q -101; corn unchanged to 50
down, December, 59-59s; oats, A-ss
off, and provisions varying from z
cents setback to rise of 10 cents.
Fast trading on a big scale took
place in the wheat pit at the stroke of
the opening bell. So furious was the
selling stampede that initial smashes
in prices ranged simultaneously all
the way from cent to more than 8
cents apart. Special significance at
tached to cables that, rejecting peace
overtures, no demand whatsoever for
cash wheat existed in England today.
Selling pressure in wheat spent its
70 Il
day, and then rallying tendencies
gained more or less force. There was
buying at this stage both for specu-
lative account and for mills. Much
of the purchasing was based on the
fact that the tumble had put wheat
prices down about 10 cents a bushel
as compared with fortnight ago.
Corn, rye and oats sympathized with
wheat, but acquired relative steadiness
from reports that Central Illinois corn
had suffered serious damage by frosts.
The reports said farmers were pur-
chasing lightweight cattle to feed
poor corn before it rotted. On the
other hand, favorable weather pre-
vailed over most Of the corn belt.
Provisions eased with grains.
Closing indemnities: Wheat: De-
cember, 99b to u, 1924 to Is; May,
98as to u, 1918 to "; July, 8S5s,
911s to 4. Corn: December, 5s7s,
5eA; May, SITS to So. 58B to SO.
Grain range at principal markets today:
October wheat Prev.
High. Low. Close. Close.
ShipHSs Winnipeg - .90Is .s9N .sOH .S1H
December wheat
S'ss.s a$:ss CITY: S5s ns5 is: sS S
MssS Ei!srpoei ss& ssS& ::ssSS~ IS. :s5.s
1i7sTssG! ssssS Ss.., ..sA9 :oon .so'. .eO's 80
chieasc Mas "nea.11 lNAE 11.oon .es .ee7. Lola
Minneapolis 1.13s4 1.115s 1.131a Lag
Kansas City 1.01 .99A 1.0oB 102's
EvsPDeei M1snssfi s5': ss: 50. So. :ss5sH q. q
Exchange AL
July wheat-
SnnssDos ShlsssS 1881 ss 1ssss. sss 1897: ss 1917 ea
Rss:ss CITY s:: 2: ss. ss ss ,. EEK EEK
fss:s: fslss:s s!5z 5s :sss& :5ss :ss& ss :sss sss
sh5sssS s$Ssss0lis sgs: g. gs: :szs: g. sg sg
tWinnipeg = ;SOl5 80 80 .3Os
Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. sample grade red tough.
Corn No yellow. s7fs; psl SAMPLE Hes' araS erade
new 4S, 80; old, 7S.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
(Reported by Chas. d. Bar,

Dressed poultry: fowI. tHSs tfHrSessh-kiIisd West. West
ern in boxes, 19a25h.
Live poultry unchanged
Esgs. 1896: closed drm on extras,
steady other grades. Prices upchansed.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALESMAN

To act In capacity as territory salesman
in charge of dealers. Unusual propoSltlon
with very satisfactory earnings. Expe.
rienced salesman reply, giving details CT
your selling record. Address Box 452-J.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
! NEW YORK. october 10. - The Asso-
| ciated Press wholesale price index of 20
| basic Commodities today declined to rs rs.
Previous day 1896; week ago. 1921;
month ago. 1859: year ago. 65.96.
Range of recent years:
1885. 1894. 1888
! High 1854 1855 $40
/ Low 69.l4 1861 3S.37
| fnOQ nnnaIc Innl
Evening star., 1935-10-20
statesmen

With previous speciality experience to sell
a substantial product of unusual merit
for nationally known company. No trade
ms and year-round product. Thorougn
training and cooperation given SO tnas
YOU have a real opportunity TO make q
success. Reply giving experience. Ad.
dress Box 4S4-J. Star Office.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.
We have the clients and can use two
more experienced men with references ana
cars. Peet. 2l25 Lee highway, CLARENDON
Evening star., 1935-10-20
HELP-MEN.

For part,ttme work on heavy-duty vehicles,
between 7:3O am and 0:30 m; men, 23
to 35 years of age now employed during
the day. but able to work above hours;
please do not apply II you are unemployed
tirst letter. which will be held in strict
confidence; personal interview will be ar.
ranged. Address Box SOL Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
A REAL JOB.

The Washington branch OF large inter.
national corporation has valuable openings
for two high type men living in the City or
immediate vicinity.
Men applying must be satisfied with $40
per week while learning the business.
Add chaSers and men not interested IN
a permanent connection need not apply.
For an appointment call District ll1Os
Monday between 9:30 and II a. m. only.
TAILOR - EXPERIENCED ON
LADIES' COATS AND SUITS.
ONLY FIRST-CLASS TAILOR
NEED APPLY. FOURTH FLOOR
OFFICE. PASTERNAK, 1919
CONN AVE
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. sample grade red tough.
92A2: No. mixed. 1 .I2 80 per cent hard:
Corn. No. 2 yellow. S7a; sample grade
new 4S, 50; old, rs.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GOOD SALARY
RADIO SALESMAN a

An unusually fine opportunity for the
right man to establish himsef With sue
cessful. growing orgsnlZatlon: large year.
around business, plenty leads furnished,
plus floor time Complete, well-balanced
stock Of Philco and RCA. the world last.
est selling radios. See Mr.. Marschak at
n.Qn n m
Evening star., 1935-10-20
SALES MANAGER

Local automobile dealer with
popular low priced automobile
franchise requires services of an
experienced, capable man. Re-
ply in strict confidence, giving
full particulars. Address Box
353-Y Star officn
Evening star., 1935-10-20

n y y D44b4IO4VA14Vs
Automobile statesmen can aSSo-
ciate to good advantage with a
new, centrally located Chevrolet
dealer. Excellent earnings avail
able with new-car transporta-
ton furnished at no cost to men
who qualify. See Mr.. Sullivan.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET,
DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS.
AGO N. Y. AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

| DIRECT LEADS-sEcURITIEs.
S50-S100 weekly for two experienced
men. Local deal. Quick commissions.
| Address BOX 10-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
GOOD SALARY
TO
RADIO SALESMAN

WITH CAR.
An unusually fine opportunity for the
right man to establish himself with sue
cessful growing organization; large years
around business; plenty leads furnished,
plus floor time. Complete. well-balanced
stock of Philco and RCA the worlds fast
est-selling radios. See Mr.. Marschalk at
9:30 pm. Monday.
COLONY RADIO,
4S33-35 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Between Delafield and Emerson StsD
Evening star., 1935-10-20
COLONY RADIO,
4s33-35 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Between Delafeld and Emerson StsD

Between Deiafield and Emerson stSl
statesmen
To represent nationally known concern
manufacturing rust treatments. boiler
treatments. drain pipe solvents and water
proofng products TO call on industrial
plants public institutions and rSal estate
concerns: liberal trial and guarantee sales
policy and large commission assures imme.
date income; products used continuously,
therefore frequen: repeat orders Only see
rious men looking for permanent connec-
ton apply Universal Refining PRODUCTS
Co. Inc 1893 Broadway New York.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
POSITION NOW OPEN.

We have a position for a man between
o5 and IS, neat appearance, who can fur-
nish good character references. This IS =
permanent postion.and will pay about SD
per week for the first few weeks. your
weekly income will increase as you learn
more about the business. Apply 205 Dem
rike Bldg. 1910 Vermont ave. NV, Tues
daY mnrninp @ 40 TO 1900.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
The Meteorological
 Summary Of The U.
 s. Station For July

July was a very normal month, the precipitation lacked .0l of equal ling the normal and the mean tenn perature which was or degrees above normal.
 The mean temperature was 5O.4 degrees. The maximum temperature was P degrees on the 5th, the mini mum was 32 degrees on the 2nd. Previous extremes over a period of 29 years were 79 and 28 respective ly.
 The total precipitation was 2.56 inches. It occurred on 27 days, The measurable amounts being recorded on F days. The greatest 24-hour precipitation was O.35 inch on the fourteenth.
 There were 24 cloudy, 6 partly cloudy and l clear day. The total hours of sunshine were 1927 which was 29 per cent of the total possible. The prevailing wind direction for this month was from the SEE, the average hourly velocity was 3.4. The maximum wind velocity (for five minutes) was 24 miles per hour l from the south on the 29th.
 G. L. PRUCHA,
 Assistant Meteorologist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
BOB JACKSON

Formerly of the IngersOll Hotel, Ketchikan: Has opened q Barber Shop at The Neveda, And is Now Open For Business. New and Mod ern Equipment Will Arrive on the Next Boat From Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
Hears Of Death Of
 Her Former Mate
(Bv The Associated Press)

NDY IIIO 4l''7VOT1VVVV' V'7F77
 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 2, Bar bara Hutton M'Divani HaugWiz Re- ventlow learned of the death of Prince Mdivani as she travelled here today by train from Paris. She re- mained in her compartment and re- fused to show herself or make any statement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-03
Japanese Fleets Pass
 Review Before Emp.
(Bv The Associated Press)

HAVANA, Aug. 2 The combined first and second Japanese fleets steamed out of Tokyo Bay today heading for it's annual maneuvers in the Northwest Pacific, after pass ing in informal review before Elm peror Hirohito.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
CONVENT GROUP
AGAIN HONORS
MRS. LETTER
BY MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Joseph Leither, whose
mother and daughter as well as
two sisters attended the George
town Visitation Convent, has
been reelected president of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Alumnae Association, it was an
nounced today.
AS a student of this inStitu-
ton, Mrs. Letter received the
Loretta Medal, given for gen.
eral excellence and the most
coveted award presented to its
students by the convent. Among
the many activities to which
Mrs. Letter lends her support
are membership on the board
Of the Children's Country Home
and the Georgetown Convent
Alumnae Association.
Mrs. Letter is the widow of
Joseph belCer ana makes ner
home on Dupont Circle.
Other newly elected officers
are: The Countess of Sand
wich, England; Miss Mary Lee
Goddard, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. A. Bullock-Webster, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell,
New York, and Mrs. Frank A.
Allen, jr., Fort Myer, Va, vice
presidents; Miss Margaret Shea,
Washington, D. c., correspond
ing secretary; Miss Christabel
Hill, Washington, D. c., treas
urer; Miss Helen O'Connor, of
Washington, recording Secre-
tary, and Sister Merry Adrian
Reynolds, also of this city, his
torian.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
ESTATE VIEWED
BY PRESIDENT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, June 10
(U.S0.-President Roosevelt at
tended church yesterday and
later motored about his estate to
see how his forestry projects are
proGr sSing.
The Chief Executive has more
than 40 acres of trees which have
been planted according to scien-
tific principles durir = the past
several years.
This experiment has been used
as a model for several of the for
estry projects now being eStab-
lished by the Federal Govern
ment in other parts of the coun.
try. The President was accom-
panied on his inspection trip by
DR.. Nelson Brown of the State
College of Forestry at Syracuse
University.
Mr.. Roosevelt attended serv.
ices in the morning at st. James
Episcopal Chapel, accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. James Roose-
welt.
Marvin -. Mcintyre, White
House secretary. said the PreSi-
dent has made no appointments
for today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
HERNDON READY
FORELECT|ON

HERNDON, Va, June 10.-All
town officers except councilmen
will be reelected for another two
year term here tomorrow without
opposition.
Mayor Allen H. Kirk, Town
Sergeant and Treasurer Vernon C.
Cockerille, and Town Clerk Guy
N. McGliney will be reelected
without opposition.
Four of the six members of
council are seeking reelection in
a field of a dozen more candi-
dates who are seeking one of the
seats.
The four members in the race
are Raymond N. Wrenn, Walter
H. Wiley. Ernest Gibson and G.
A. Darrell. Other candidates in
this race include Edgar E. Gill
lette, j. K. Linkins, Seymour
Robb, Douglas Mankin, Walter
A. Farr, E. M. Armfield, Gran
vile S. White, Frank Mahoney,
John F. Keyes, Waite wilkins, w.
Frank Humme and L. L. Berger.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Honor Women

An informal tea for members
Of the Washington branch of
the American Association of
University Women will be held
this: afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock in the lounge of the club
house, 1884 I ST., N. w., with
Clarissa Halle as the hostess.
The Summer Book Review
Section will meet Thursday
morning at II o'clock in the
lounge of the clubhouse. Mrs.
w. H. Mckinney will review
williamsburg in Virginia."
The Contract Bridge Section
will be entertained at a picnic
supper Friday at the home of
Mrs. L. A. MacMahon, Clar-
endon, Va. Duplicate bridge
will be played.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Cafe Man Loses
SIG to Thugs,
SIS TO Court

RICHMOND, Va, June 10
Irving Joseph, Charlottesville,
Va, restaurant owner, is be-
moaning a double misfortune.
Joseph was held up in his
cafe and robbed of $116 by two
thugs.
Officers quizzed Joseph and
hauled him into Police Court
for having an unregistered
pistol in his establishment. The
court fined him $25 and costs.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Do You Remember?
(AnSWerS to questions on
Page 81

(AnSWerS to questions on
Page 81
Mr.. Smith was awarded
$125,OOO in his alienation of
affections suit against has es-
tranged wife's parents.
Miss Joyce, a beauty Sc
lected as miss England"
sued Lord RevelStoke for
100000 for breach of prom
Use.
Hamilton, the outlaw who
bOaSted police could never
hold him, was executed in the
electric chair in Texas.
DR.. KalSey, California sci.
enlist, announced the diSc0v.
cry of a death-dealing ray
which, he said, has the prop
critics of curing cancer and
tuberculosis.
Miss La Centre was burned
in the explosion of a blank
cartridge which slightly
wounded Heavyweight Cham
piOn Max Baer.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Steamer Disaster
Develops Romance

WALL1NGFORD, Conn, June 10.
George Alagna, second radio Off
Ger on the Inflated MORO Castle
when the liner burned off the Jer.
sey coast last September, last night
married Miss Ethel M. Cart, of
Asbury Park, at the First Congre-
gational Church here. The young
couple met in ASbury Park after
the steamer disaster.