davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
TWO SU|T0RS
QUIzzED IN
Staying
One Man Arrested in
Death of Maryland
Park Widow

Declaring jealousy the motive
for her murder, Prince Georges
county police today began round
ing up former friends of Estelle
Teulon, Of Maryland Park, for
questioning.
Mrs. Teulon, 45-year-old widow,
yesterday was found dead, a bullet
through her head, in the bedroom
Of her small cottage here, after
the odor of her badly-decomposed
body had attracted the attention
Of passersby.
Had Been Dead Week
DR.. James I. Boyd, of Forest
vile, acting coroner, said she had
been dead for a week and her
body moved to its position beside
the bed after she had been shot.
Policeman Elon Turner last
night arrested George Lusby, 46,
of the 800 block Eleventh ST..
N. E., and ordered him held for
investigation at the Hyattsville
jail, pending a study to de-
termine whether the gun found
near the body was his. Lusby,
separated from his wife, has
been seen often with the widow,
the policeman said.
Two Others Quizzed
Turner also questioned a car
penter and an unemployed man
also seen with the widow.
An autopsy is to be held today
in an effort to find the bullet
and determine also whether some
other cause might have con-
tributed to her death.
Justice of the Peace Harry
Anderson ordered an inquest for
next Tuesday at the Capitol
Heights fire department.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Rail Improvement

RICHMOND, Aug. 27 (Spe-
ciaD chesapeake and Ohio rail
way officials today said improve
ments costing approximately
100000 will be made to the rail
ways roundhouse at Charlottes-
vile to permit the servicing of
large railway engines there. Four
locomotive stalls will be ex-
tended and a new turnable in
stalled.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
international News Service

1nCeFnaC1OnaA news service
AS the session of Congress faded
away last night the House made
merry.
With Representative William
Connery of Massachusetts, ex-
actor, as leader of the Navy Band,
members and galleries joined in
song fest before the gavel for
adjournment was banged by
Speaker Byrns.
Democrats threw their arms
around Republicans. The strife
and stress of the nearly nine
months grind was forgotten.
Everybody seemed to be glad 1t
was over.
Representative Louis Rabaut Of
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Representative Connery as zone
Of the greatest ladies in the his
tory Of Congress" while Repre-
sentative Caroline O'Day of New
York donned a bandman's cap
and swung the baton for Tam
many"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Legion Post to Meet

The James Reese Europe Post
of the American Legion will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
Officers will be nominated. There
also will be reports from delegates
to the recent department con-
vention. C. C. Anderson is COM
mander of the post.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
80 Cents Their Loot

Three colored men got only 30
cents early today when they at
tackled Luther Bullock, 1900 block
w Street N. w., at an alley near
his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
Chain Letters Are
 Raging in Australia

SYDNEY, Oct. IT. Despite po- lice warning, the chain letter craze recently popular in the United States, is enjoying considerable pop ularity and Australian government officials fear that money will be diverted from their lottery depart ments which raise thousands of dol lars annually for hospitals through out New South Wales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
MODERNISTIC
 DESIGN USED
 BY AUTO FIRM
New Juneau Motors Struc- ture, Finished in Stucco,
 Imposing Business House

The Juneau Motors Company, long-established business firm, Will be at home to it's many friends to- morrow in it's new location on Will loughby and Main.
 The new home of Juneau Motors, constructed by the Foss Construc- tion Company, is one of the most imposing business places of the city. A large two-story building with general overall dimensions of 70 by 95 feet, it is constructed of No. l fir, and finished with three coats of stucco on heavy gauge stucco wire over waterproof building paper. Besides providing fireproof coat ing and needing no painting, the waterproofing mixed in the stucco makes it especially suitable for this climate.
 It has flat built-up roof of roofing paper, tar and gravel in several layers.
 Design Modernistic
 The design of the building IS modernistic, with buff stucco orna- mented and trimmed in black. The copings. windows and marquee are all black.
 Large double doors, mounted on 8 spring operated overhead with door hangers that function at touch, give sufficient clearance to allow the largest trucks and busses to enter.
 A covered logia on the corner is large enough to serve two cars, with two electric automatic calculating gasoline pumps, and an oil dis penser for six different oils which are fed from oil tanks on the sec- ond floor, directly above.
 The large double doors give ac- cess to the repair room from either Willoughby or Main avenues, and a large display room with plate glass windows faces upon Main.
 Floor Plans
 Plans for the ground floor are as follows:
 The general repair room, 40 22 feet, and exceptionally well-lighted, occupies the center of the floor, the doors leading to this room also opening upon the ramp to the up- stairs. Opening from this repair room is the display room, already mentioned. In connection with the display room are the parts room and the general offices of the company.
 On the Willoughby side, between the display and repair rooms, is Weaver Special Pneumatic Lift, for greasing, tire and repair service.
 Opening from the repair room to the rear of the building, directly under the ramp to the second floor, are the air compressors, the bat tery room and the boiler room.
 Cement Floors
 All floors on the first story are cement. The first floor walls are of sealed 3-ply wood, painted light grey and white, a darker gray, easier to keep clean, being utilized in the repair room. The offices, and parts and display room floors, are paint ed grey
 The second story floors are deck ed with heavy fir This story has approximately 500 square feet of storage space. holding 32 cars in live storage, without either columns or posts to interrupt convenience of patrons. The roof is carried en- tirely by trusses, the longest of which approximates 70 feet.
 The ramp to this floor is ap- proximately 15 percent grade, cas- fly climbed by any car. Three 40- foot steel beams, each weighing three tons, carry the second floor over the repair room.
 New concrete sidewalks surround the building and there are numer- ous air and water outlets through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
Hungarian Fortunes
 Are Slowly Dwindling

BUDAPEST. - Hungary's pengoe millionaires, a rating equivalent to $500000 are dwindling. A few years ago 25 of them were counted in Budapest's noble" district. Today's official figures reveal only six and five of them are just barely in the class. The other is rated at 6,00O,- GOO pengoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11
Teacher. Turns Bandit

RADON, Poland-After villagers hereabouts had been terrorized a year by robber in black mask. he was caught when travelling salesman fought him, seizing his re- volver although the bandit escaped. The gun was traced to country school teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-11

W7E ARE PLEASED to have been en- w trusted with the erection of this build ing and congratulate the owner and the Juneau Motor Company on their foresight and evidence of faith in the growth of this city. We wish them prosperity in their new venture.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
pA1rrNfORE 1nrn a.

CHICAGO June t1 United States
Department OF Asrlculturol .-Hoss, T.
900, including 5000 direct; slow. 70
pounds. 9 soa9 30; top, 1000: ,.50-35O
pounds, a40aq So; 10000 pounds. 9;l5a
aS5; good pigs, S.50a9 90; most packing
weight, 100000 pounds. a;30a9;e0; me
dunn weight 2O0-250 pounds. 9.75s10.O0;
heavy weight 25O-35o pounds e.4oa9 30;
pounds pounds s.ooaa. rs; piss. sood and choice,
lO0-I4O pounds, 3 .5Oa935.
Cattle. 5000; calves. 5000 fed steers
snG yearinss strons instances, ef, ,-od,s I0-i5
paid Tor yeariines. but one load choice
steers held from Wednesday sold at $50;
@ foT b ssdy ~.sk to but 5 M Eef SEsde RssTs RssTs
scarce. steady. SLAUGHTER cattle and
vealers: Steers good and choice, 55O-9nO
pounds; 375al2 225 200 aoo.l 100 pounds
1880; 1.3O4-l.5Go pounds. l075a13.72'
common and medium. 55n-1 800 pounds
500al0.5O; heifeIs. 5000 and choice, 800;
medium 4.5oaa 50; cows. good 7.9Oas:555;
ter and cutter. 3 :25a4 *: bulls Iyearlinss
excluded. good CIbeef). .6.25a7; so; cutter
GOOD and choice ,s.00a10OO;. medium.
stocker and feeder cattle: steers, soood
sommon saa Sh9s and 'n msdu@ nno 55aa PS5aa1 IS
linss active 25-35 higher; sheep little
CHANGED: bulk native SpriGgers 1000
s'i5; shorn native ewes. :. .0oa3 80 mostly
SLAUGHTER sheep and lambs: Spring lambs.
eood end choice. s.s5a10.00; medium;
choice, of2%so'os s1oss =; ai! Seishts, Common
and medium 1.50a2 IS.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
GAY CITES HUGE
PENT-UP DEMAND
Conditions in Which Private
Business Can Afford to
Take Risk Urged.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June GA gigantic
jam Of accumulated wants and buying
power" waits to be released, Charles
r. Gay. president Of the New York
Stock Exchange, said today.
The only way in which this release
can be accomplished. he said in an
address prepared for delivery before
the Chamber of Commerce of the
State Of New York, is by satisfying
the conditions under which private
business can afford to take risks
Three conditions he named: Free
dom for management, a greater sense
OF security and an abatement Of the
hostility toward profits"
He cited six independent studies of
the durable goods backlog" The
most conservative estimate showed a
capital goods deficit for the depres-
sion of S27 ,00O, 100000. The highest
estimate was s85 ,000, 100000.
Between these two we find the eSti-
mate of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board with an aggregate of
$50 1000. 100000" he said.
These figures, Gay said. indicate an
assured pathway out of the depression.
Assuming a 1929 rate of output, it
would require over three and a half
years of activity to meet the deficiency
in private residential construction and
practically three years operation TO
compensate for the pause in CONNER
clal and industrial construction"
Gay declared no substitute can
adequately replace the natural action
Of private enterprise.
Although personally satisfied that
our Government is too wise to attempt
this impossible task" he said, there
are those who would like to see the
state assume the functions of private
business"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BY private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Adams Mills
Evening star., 1935-06-06
ASSOCIATED GAS
REVENUES MOUNT
Gross for II Months Ended
April 80 Is 3 Per Cent
Above Previous Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, June 6.-Associated
Gas 81 Electric System reports total
gross operating revenues of $98,754,02
for the IL months ended April 80,
1895. This is an increase Of $3.271 029.
or 3 per cent, above the l2-month
period ended April 80, year ago.
Operating expenses, maintenance,
etc. climbed to $5l, 1877 1927, which is
an 8 per cent increase over last year
TO new high, due to higher operating
costs for the industry. Taxes amount
ed to Sl0,690,83l.
After deducting these items, net
operating revenue remained In the
amount of S36.325. .869 Further de-
duction for provision for retirement
of fixed capital renewals and replace
ments), amounting to $5,8l2,95l left
a balance Of $27,512,918 as operating
income
Although this is still 4 per cent be-
low operating income for year ago.
the rate of decrease has recently
leSSened.
Consolidated statement Of earnings
and expenses of properties for the II
months follows:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
MontgomeryWard
Shows Continued
Upturn in Sales
BY the Associat ted Press.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Montgomery
Ward & Co. sales for May were S22,-
9l4,580, an increase Of $l,960,070, or
9.46 per cent over May Of last year,
when sales were 20,934,5 the COM
pany announced.
Sales for the first four months of
the company's fiscal year, which began
February l, totaled S89,173, ,567, COM
pared with $75,541ol2 for the same
period of 1884.
This is an increase of Sl3,632,555
or 1905 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
U. S. TREASURY POSITION
By The Assoclated Press.

u IIIU FlHoFJg ID LtN IFSo,
The position OF the Treasury on June
4 was Receipts. Sl4sI7I@G, expendi-
lures. S32.1f346s: balance 80 O04 sQ3-
- customs receipts for the month,
S3446 AIS
Receipts for the fiscal wear Cslncs July
j., SD , So sos. expenditures 50 564 =
nA6,3hl lncIudins S3.3Ol.I 1872 322 Of
emergency e&nendi'ureS! excess OF ex-
>2A.i3lI46. sn increase Of 81 500 363
over the. previous day, sold assets Ss.-
SSs fEA,44S
Receipts for June & 1924 Comparable
date last year. - a6o 100. eXpend ltures
S'-S.1:}I .Ha6,I4f an increase OF 81 % a,S63
customs receipts for the month, 3.6Ts-
Evening star., 1935-06-06

mortgage AZ per cent 2j-year bonds,
the announcement said If this is
done, the now outstanding first mort
gage bonds, approximately $1,000 900,
bearing an interest late of 6l2 per
cent, will be refunded with bonds hav-
ing a coupon rate Of AZ per cent.
Also certain short term indebted.
ness will be funded ano the COM
pany's working capital will be further
strengthened, it was said.
The maximum amount of bonds to
be outstanding under the proposed
mortgage will be s45, 5,OO0O 900 and the
latest permissible maturity will be
December 81, 1895.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
tReported BY Chas D. Barney g. Co

NEW YORK. June 0P-Foreisn ex-
change steady; Great Britain. in dollars.
others IN cents. Great Britain. demand.
Italy demand Se95: cables s.25
Demands-Belgium: 1900: Germany.
Sweoen. 25.52: Denmark 29.10; Swift
zerland. 80 81: Finland. 2.19: Spain 13 .65;
Portugal. 4,52; Greece. .94A: Poland.
1890; Czechoslovakia Ais; Yugosla via.
229: Austria. 1Ss5n; Hungary. 2a.60n;
Rumania. 90; Argentina, 33.Q0n; Brazil.
s,551a; Toxic. 2a.16: Shanghai. 40. 50;
HongkOne: $3.50: Mexico iCty. 81. .an;
Montreal in New York. 10000; New York
In Montreal 10000
Evening star., 1935-06-06
GOODRICH MOVES
TOREFUND BONDS
Holders Will Vote July 16 on
Proposed Mortgage at
Lower Interest.
BY the Associs ted Press.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Directors Of
B. F. Goodrich Co. have called a
special meeting of stockholders for
July Is to authorize the creation Of
a new mortgage upon the property
of the company with a view to re-
funding present mortgage bonds with
a lower Interest security it was an
nounced today.
If stockholders agree, and if present
favorable conditions for financing con-
tinue, the board expects to be able
TO sell an issue Of s30.000,000 new first
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CURB RISE ENDS
IN PROFIT TAKING
SpeCiaItieS and Some Store
Shares Make Progress,
but Others Ease.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Specialties
and some of the merchandising shares
made progress on the Curb market
today. but last-minute profit taking
wiped out modest gains in other divi-
sions that had been established during
q furry of buying shortly after noon.
Trading was moderately active.
Closing prices of leaders included
American gas 27l2. unchanged; Elec-
tric Bond e. Share s, off =; Great
Atlantic & Pacific 1923 up 2l2; Hiram
Walker, 237,, off 5; Lake Shore
Mines, 50 2, off = Montgomery Ward
"a" 140l2, up a.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
FOREIGN RONnS

WW-Wlth warrants.
Xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (stpl-Stamped.
sNesotia bility impaired By maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

ating revenues sos. 754 or Sa5,4s" aas
Opera lne eX-
ptnSeS, maint te-
nance. etc S5l. az .3"7 S41.1s7 IS"
Taxes ..... -. IO.6aO S3I 10. S3S. 04H
Total operating
eXpe n SeS,
taxes etc Sc" 4@s.I5S S5s H"5 6p4
Net ope Iatins
revenue .....- $50. 325, 500 $50 1851. .3O4
Provision for re-
tlrementS ire
newals and re-
placements =. SSl@95l s.@4" 323
OperstinR income So .512al S2s,6l4.9sl
Evening star., 1935-06-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK June 6.-Dividends de-
clared prepared by the Standard Sta
tlstics Corp
Evening star., 1935-06-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June P.-Eew Yori
Security Dealers Association:
CLOSING Quotationsl
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Venezuela Petrol. .
Yukon Gold

Dividend rates In dollars based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual payments.
TAnnual rate-plus extra. tAccumulated
dividends. aPaid this year. bPatd last
year. accompanies reported in receiver
ship or being reorganizsd. xEx Dividend.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Dividend Rate Add co. High Low Close
Gorham vic ext al 14h 14h 14A
Grand Rapids
varnish o5Oc) TN 7ss 79s
Great All & Pac
Tea LIST of (7) sos 1926 126 1926
Great Atl & Pac
Tea nv C6) so. 1894 129 129
Greyhound tDeD. AS Ar 44h
The Washington times., 1935-09-03


c. entries, the young ladies offered
not the slightest excuse, laudeo
the playing Of their opponents no
end.
Particularly impressing was the
playing Of Miss Clarke, as she de-
feated Richmond's standard bearer
in straight sets, Ga, Go.
"She has . splendid game"
Miss Anderson explained. land
Is shrewd, quick-witted and
alert"
"She should go far" chimed
in Miss Darling. IF she plays
seriously"
The Philadelphia also paid
her respects to Sara Moore, who
ended her bid for the title in an
epic 6-8, Ga, Ga battle.
ST couldn't cope with her
great net game" Miss Darling
admitted frankly.
Sara Moore and Edith Clarke
battle for the title early today
providing yesterdays intermittent
drizZle is no worse.
Constant Drizzle
A constant drizzle, which made
the courts wet and slippery, af-
fected the game of all four semi
finalists, but particularly that of
Miss Anderson, who has given a
good account of herself against
nationally-ranked stars this year.
Getting off to bad start
against Miss Clarke, bothered by
the uncertain footing, her game
went to pieces, and during the
second set she "outed" most of
her returns into the doubles alley.
Perhaps the happieSt players on
the courts yesterday were Florence
Black and Mary Ryan, who man.
aged to snatch a set from Sara
Moore and Dorette Miller, the Sec
ond seeded team, and force a
postponement of the match until
today with the score, Is, 81.
Miss Anderson and Miss Dar'
ling, though out of the singles,
are very much in the doubles,
having eliminated the defending
champions. Bobsey Turney and
Edith Clarke, As, Ga, 6-4, in
the first round and marched to
the finals by beating Chinn and
Richards, 6-3, 60.
Sees Jacobs Win
Miss Darling, who bowed out
of the nationals at Forest Hills
in the second round. is enthusi'
astic over comely Kay Stammers'
versatile game but can't see the
British beauty getting by tourna-
ment-wise, hard-hitting Helen ia
cobs.
Edith Clarke's entry in the
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Ward Boswell. expert drop
kicker from Washington and
Lee High, will enter George
Washington University this fall.
:. Mrs. A. A. Dedicke is being
doomed as the next president
of the Women's District Golf
Association. Mrs. C. X. Wing,
incumbent, is now residing in
California and Miss Susan
Hacker, vice president, is acting
as president. Benny WOmers-
ley, confined to the Washington
Sanitarium at Fourteenth and
Upshur Streets Northwest,
wants cronies Of his sandlot
and bowling days to visit him.
=. Benny. unable to speak, uses
pencil and pad to carry on a
conversation.
Donkey baseball gives another
showing tonight this time
at Wheaton, Md, with the
Senate Giants and Gaithersburg
mines opposing. Fred Floyd,
newly-wed and former Southern
Conference boxing champion
from Duke, should prove a
worthwhile addition to local
amateur ranks. he's a Govern
ment worker here.
Charles ]. MOItz, Of Rich
mond, Va, is trying to interest
local golfers in a new aluminium
tee he has invented. Jimmy
Erwin ha reached Jamaica
with Petey SarrOn and Buck
Everett. Bobby Jones mot the
famous gOlfer) has been added
to the University of Alabama
sports publicity staff. which is
turning out a ton Of copy q
week on the anticipated 1885
football deeds of the Crimson
Tide.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
District Loop
To Discuss
PinP IdnS
BY SID KATZNELL

BY SID KATLNELL
They take bowling seriously
out RoSslyn way.
Tonight at Rosslyn allays, Gait
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ONES PIN SEASON WITH OPEN ARMS TONIGHT
Star Softba||.
Pitchers Face

The highly successful softball
season will be brought to a climax
when the undefeated Agriculture
team plays the Topeka Young
Democrats, champions of Kansas,
at Griffith Stadium tomorrow
night. The District Works team
will contest GroSner's All Stars
The Topeka Young Democrats
have lost only 4 games out of Sc
played this season. Ten games
were shutouts. Agriculture has
won 81 straight games. The Dis
trict Works team has improved
steadily all season and has rec.
ord of 26 wins and 5 losses. Gros.
ner's All-Stars is made up of star
performers selected from the best
players in the District. The main
attraction will bring together two
pitching stars in ambideXtrous
Abe Rosenfield of the Aggies, who
has won 21 straight games this
Kansas team, who has won 3S and
lost only | game.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

The two are Charlotte Darling,
tall. pleasant No. II Middle States
netWOmnn, and edheaded, alert
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Temple Dutkpin Loops
Hold Meeting Tonight

Several franchises remain open
In the Temple Major and Minor
Duckpin Leagues. and bowling
teams interested are requested
to send representatives at the
leagues final meeting tonight at
Fred Kogod's, 1915 Buchanan
st. N. w.
The Temple Major league, Of
fering a first prize of $125, is
limited to teams whose five
highest average men will have
less than SOS. 1t rolls on Mon
day. The Temple Minor loop is
for bowlers averaging 100 or un-
der. 1t will bowl on Wednes
days,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Watkins, Amateur,
Breaks Boat Mark

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. Bob
Watkins, Saattle amateur, eclipsed
the world outboard motorboat
mark when circling the Astoria
course at an average speed Of
51.253 during the third heat of
the Glass c competition. He later
returned to win the Glass C finals.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Gets
Chess Post

Donald H. Mugridge, former
chess champion of the District.
has been elected chess director of
the Capital City Chess Club. sue
ceeding Fred Flynn, who resigned
because of press of business af'
fairs.
Mugridge is arranging an i'm
pressive list of activities for the
club during the winter.
He plans shortly to have a
simultaneous exhibition of chess
by the new District champion,
Martin C. Stark, which will be
open to the public without charge.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
S Ring Card
PLACE-GRIFFITH STADIUM.

PLACEGRIFFITH STADIUM.
FIRST BOUT-8:3O O'CLOCK.
SIX ROUNDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Burk VS.. Joe Lipps.
SIN ROUNDS Observation-Disclosures
Wright VS.. Frankie Blair.
SIN ROUNDS HightweightsO - Chief
Perry Knowles vs.. Joe DOty.
SIN ROU NDS (Featherweights)-
Billy Landers VS.. Eddie Burl.
SIN ROUNDS (COlOred WPItPrwpights)
-GPne Buffalo VS.. Meyer Rowan.
STN ROUND (ColOred Lightweights)-
Baby Kid Chocolate vs.. Sid Harvey.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

tournament was unexpected as
her brilliant showing. Following
last years event, Miss Clarke
went with her father, Lieut.. Col.
Thomas S. Clarke, U. S. M. c.,
to the Pacific Coast for an indie
finite "tay, but a recent shift
placed her father in command
at Marine Barracks and that
means that she will play here
next season. She won a couple
Of Coast tournaments the past
summer.