davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 3l-Late indi-
cations of better export demand for
Canadian wheat helped hoist wheat
prices today. but increased selling
pressure on upturns cancel much OF
the gains.
Bad weather for the movement of
wheat from Canadian rural sources
acted as a stimulating factor. The
maximum rise in Chicago was 2ls
cents a bushel.
Wheat closed firm, 7sa1l4 above
yesterdays finish: December. 981sa
98l4: corn, A4a3s up; December. 5834a
587s; oats, 3sal2 advanced, and pro-
visions varying from 20 cents decline
to so cents rise. the latter for Octo-
her lard
Evening star., 1935-10-31
CURB LIST STAYS
At STEADY LEVELS
Further Improve mem
Among Specialties Recorded
in Late Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 31.-Curb
market stocks continued along fair
ly steady course during late trading
today with further improvement
among specialties the principal fea-
ture.
Trading was moderately active.
Fajardo Sugar and Great Atlantic
g. Pacific each gained around points
on small sales. Others improving
fractions to point included ALUMNI
mum Co., Creole Petroleum. Distillers
Corp. -Seagrams, Gulf Oil and New
mont Mining.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ALLEGHENY STEEL
EARNINGS MOUNT.
Quarterly Net of S246,009
Compares With $176,592
in Preceding Period.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 3l.-A
sharp increase in third-quarter earn
ings Of the Allegheny Steel Co.,
Breckenridge. Pa. was revealed when
the company reported net earnings
for the quarter ended September 80,
subject to annual audit and year lend
adjustments, of $246,009, after all
charges and estimated Federal taxes.
This is equivalent. after deducting
preferred dividend requirements for
the period, to 80 cents a share on
6l0,695 no-par common shares out
standing.
The profit compares with net earn
ings for the preceding quarter Of
S176.592. or 19 cents a share on the
same common capitalization and with
Evening star., 1935-10-31
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. October 81 lP.-cruds
rubber futures opened barely steady 2 TO
70 lower. December. 13 40; March l365a
So; May. 13slaS2
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Chrysler Corp.-Company's~ export
volume in 1885 is expected to show a
25 per cent gain over 1894.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Wright Harg tAos IS Z 6N 6M
Yukon Gold IT 1M 1LL III

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment Z An.
idends. Paid this year Paid last year.
d Companies reported In receivership or
being reorsaniEed Payable In stock.
Plus partial distribution Of snstA = II
Evening star., 1935-10-31
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October 81 R,.-Silver
futures opened steady; December, 65 sob;
March. 65.70b; May. 66OOb.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Associates Investment Co.-Common
snare earnings nine month ended
September 80 were s3.87, VS.. s2.35.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

OOtOUeE-1NOI
Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. hard, 1l8l2;
corn, No. 3 mixed, old, 66; No. yellow,
60a6l y: oats, No 2, white, 30i2; No
4, white, 2612; no rye; buckwheat, No.
l, LOG; soy beans. No. 2. yellow, 79a
1912 Chicago; barley. nominal; feed,
30a48; mailing, 45a80; timothy seed,
250a90 hundredweight; clover seed,
1l.50a15.75 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October 81 R,.-Wheat
futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Made to Sell for S2.95
leother Poteh knees-these
colors, green, ton, brown and
block. All sizes.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK October 81 UP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Fl. MYER PROUD
Of ITS HORSES

There were manifestations of
equine gratitude out at Fort Myer,
today, probably inspired by the
recent utterance of Gen. Douglas
A. Macarthur, Chief of Staff, to-
wit:
"HOrSes are not through in the
Army. There still is much val
liable service they can perform.
So we're keeping them"
1t all came about through agi-
tation in various sources for a
more nearly complete motorization
of the nations armed forces. True
it is that the colorful cavalry has
receded to the background with
modern means of warfare, but
there remain plenty of places on
a battlefield that a horse can
reach where truck fails, accord
ing to General Macarthur.
So a reporter went out today
to see if there were any horses
left and he found plenty of them
at the Fort Myer post. There are
jumping horses, show horses of all
types, artillery horses and cavalry
mounts.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Girl, Is Lucky;
Swallows Pin
Right Way

Janet Lee, 2, may consider
herself a lucky child. She
swallowed a safety pin, but the
way the doctors put it, the pin
is pointed the safest way"
So Janet is in Children's Hos
pital now, wondering why peo-
pie should make all this fuss
over her and why she must eat
potatoes and other solid foods.
Janet last night was watch
ing her mother, Mrs. Robert
Lee, 1900 block Prospect Ave
nue., Brentwood, arrange the
bed. Her mother put several
pins between her lips. Janet
found a pin, too, so she put it
in her mouth Gust like
mommer.
But Janet forgot that pins
have a way of going the wrong
direction when they are in
mouths and before she knew it
the pin had slipped down her
throat.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
CENSUS To AID.
CRIME WAR

Uniform judicial criminal sta
tistics from every State in the
country, which the Federal Gov
eminent hopes to achieve in the
near future, as a method of COM
batting crime, moved step
nearer today with the publication
of partial statistics for the year
1888.
The Bureau of the Census pub
lished the second of it's surveys,
listing judicial criminal statistics
of the District of Columbia and
Is States.
The bureau, in cooperation with
the States, hopes to develop a ma
tional system of collecting judicial
criminal statistics that will be
mutually advantageous both to
the States and the Federal Gov.
eminent.
For 1882, the report contained
statistics from Is States and in
the current report, there were fig
ures from Is States. 1t is hoped
that the number will be increased
substantially in the next survey.
Statistics for the District show
that 2,035 defendants came before
criminal courts here in 1888, with
1,079 convictions on the offense
charged.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
AFGE HEAD.
IN MARRIAGE
LAW FIGHT
Employees Vote 100 Per Cent
0. K. to Leader in Row
on Morals Charge

Federal employees today stood
squarely behind E. Claude Bah
cock, president of the American
Federation of Government EN-.
ployes, in the congressional
wrangle growing out of the or.
ganization heads immortality
charges"
Despite the fact that mem.
Der of Congress asserted Mr.. Bah
cock had "slandered" the reputa.
tions of women in the Federal
service by declaring the married
persons clause of the economy
act had forced Government work
ers to live together without bene-
fit of clergy, his organization
gave him a vote of thanks for
his efforts in their behalf.
Wins Their Support
Far from demanding his resigna-
ton, as requested by Representa-
tive John j. Cochran CD of Mis-
souri,, author of the married per-
son clause-Section 213 of the
economy act-the District Depart
ment of the AFGE, at meeting
in the Hamilton Hotel last night,
unanimously Endorsed the position
he has taken on the legislation.
Representative Cochran, the
same member of Congress who
said Mr.. Babcock had "slandered"
the regulations of the feminine
employees of the Government, yes
terday said ''it was their hard
luck" if the Government workers
didn't have enough "spunk" to de,
mand his resignation.
Last nights meeting was at
tended by 200 Government work.
ers, with SO delegates from the
various AFGE lodges throughout
the city.
Council Approves
Mr.. Babcock also received tele.
grams today from the Washington
and New York lodges of the Gov
eminent Workers Council indorsing
his stand. The local group said:
"The Government Workers
Council in executive session
voted thanks and appreciation
to you for your efforts for the
repeal of Section 213. We deeply
regret the unpleasant publicity
to which you have been sub
jected the past two days and
want you to know that we stand
back Of you 100 per cent"
The council is made up of
women Government workers and
is not affiliated with Age.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
3-STORY FALL
INJURIES BABY

Two-year-old Robert Harrington
fell from a third-floor window
at his home in the HOO block
Sixth st. N. w. today. For
hours, while Freedmen's Hos.
pital physicians sought to learn
the extent of his injuries, his
parents hunted for the boy.
Witnesses said a colored man
saw the child fall and rushed
him to the hospital, leaving to
others the task of telling his
parents.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Society to Mark
18th Anniversary

DR.. Mordecai W. Johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will
speak tomorrow at II a. m. at
services in observance of the six
tenth anniversary of the Trustee
Volunteers Society of Metropoli-
tan A. M. E. Church.. Mrs.
Charity A. Smothers is president
of the society and Miss Anna
Greene is secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Marsh to Address
S. S. Convention

Salem Baptist Church will be
the meeting place tomorrow at
$3.50, of the second quarterly
conference of the colored Baptist
Sunday School Convention of the
District of Columbia and vicinity.
The principal address will be
delivered by the Rev. William B.
Marsh, pastor of Beulah Baptist
Church. Miss Jeanette M. Scott,
of Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, will preside. Lawrence
Hooper, church clerk at Florida
Avenue Baptist Church, is presi-
dent of the convention.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

EIGHTEEN years ago
these old heads tossed under
the thunder of the barrage,
and wide nostrils shifted the
acrid smoke Of battle. Now
Don" and "Baldy,' re-
tired cavalry veterans, take
their ease in the lush of
Fort Myers pleasant pas
lures.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
BIC ART CENTER
S|ROv|CH AIM
FOR CAPITAL /
Proposes Three Theaters Here
to Give Nation Best in
Opera and Drama

In the small confines Of a
Representatives. office today rose
the almost incredible outlines of
vision of Washington as the
art center of the world.
Under the insistent urge Of a
great passion to bring to this city
the ultimate in science, art and
literature, a New York Represen-
tative who was born in York, Pa.
DR.. William I. Sirovich, gave
free rein to his imagination in
painting a word picture that has
not been rivaled since George
washington and L'Enfant en-
visioned Washington as the Capt.
toll of the nation. Replete with
NEUROLOGICAL and allegorical ref
erence this dynamic legislator,
greying at the temples and pro.
Tossing fear that his heart will
snap him off at any moment, de-
livered an grafton that would
have brought unstinted praise
from his colleagues if he had
saved it for the floor of the
House.
Plans Three TheaterS
He sees sometime in the future
the erection of three buildings
near the Capitol, perhaps on Capt.
tai Hill. They will house stages
and seating arrangements for the
presentation of grand opera, the
spoken drama and motion pic.
lures. They will be close together
and form a Symetrical group OF
classic design.
Under these three roofs the
greatest artists and artiZans of
the entire country would congre-
gate to give Washington, and the
national at large, a culture and
National Theater that would excel
anything in any other part of the
world. Step by step he built up
his plans.
Art for Arts Sake
Writers from every corner of
the country would submit their
manuscripts to board of critics
of this theater. These drama
and music critics would be re-
cruited from the ranks of the
best. From all the manuscripts
would be selected the best.
The manuscript so selected
would then be turned over to
the play doctors who would work
with the author to perfect it in
drama turgical detail. At this
point the greatest casting direc-
tors of the age would be called
in to select from the country at
large the greatest actors and
actresses who fit the characters
involved.
The next step would be the
selection of director who also
would be the best. The play or
opera or picture would then be
put into the rehearsal stage. At
the same time the great scenic
artizans, sculptors, painters and
designers would be called in to
perfect the settings. Then would
come the great musical directors
to write the score, and from there
on into a never ceasing stretch
of progress would be called in
the costumers and stage tech
nicianS.
Hearings Monday
In this Utopia of art for arts
sake no expense would be spared
and only the best would be &C
cepted. The climax would come
when the finished product was
presented in washington.
Curiously enough the Sirovich
dream is already in the making.
Before the House Committee on
Patents will be reopened Monday
hearings on his bill setting up a
Department of Science, Art and
Literature, of which the National
Theater is an integral part.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Ken MURRAY
Says:

From the number Of "relief
fund" scandals all over the coun.
try, it seems like "boon.dOggling"
is fast becoming our No. l in
dustry. That's one business in
which Uncle Sam has been lad
vancing" steadily.
But it really has helped in the
suppression of violent crimes
Who wants to give up his place
in the relief line just to rob a
bank?
Naturally, with Congress ap-
prOpriating billions for unem-
ployment funds, there's bound
to be lots of opportunities Ego
ing begging. YOwser! Thar'S
dole in them bills.
So REMEMBER:
In the past one half the world
didn't know how the other half
lived. but it now has q very
strong suspicion.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Miss Allison Mcdaniel, a
Washington girl, is sharing the
New York independence of
Mary Adeline Prentice, grand
daughter of John D. Rookie.
teller. Miss Prentice is living
happily on her $25 salary as a
doctors assistant. Miss Nc
Daniel is working at a big de-
partment store.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Spring IS undoubtedly here.
Neighborhood dogs bark at
4 a. m.
Winter curtains flop an un-
even gray of dingy panes.
Meal-time conversation is:
what shall we do this sum-
mer?"
The porch needs painting.
Where the grass should be,
garlic, six inches high, waves
in the April breezes, and dan.
delions blossom. brightly.
Six moths fly about the
houSe-unSquaShed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
Little Theater
Group Will Meet

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, April
27.-M m bers of the Little
Theatre of Takoma Park, anna
tuer dramatic club, will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Philadelphia
Avenue Elementary School.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

Major and Mrs. Lee are in
Washington now, grieving over
the 1875 perfect cooks they left
behind them in the Vermont
Hills.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27

block Thirty-first st. N. w. The
woman died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital where she was taken a
week ago following treatment by
a dentist.
The Washington times., 1935-04-27
VERDICT WITHHELD

Coroner Macdonald, pending a
microscopic examination, is with
holding a verdict in the death of
Miss Barbara Hull, 26, of the 1900
Evening star., 1935-11-05
BY CHARLES H. JOSEPH.

spell
opposite
have removed it FROM have correctly
It spell what a conortionist does
Evening star., 1935-11-05
Button, Buttont

Buttons have assumed . new and
important place in the decorative
scheme Of things. Buttons Of many
and diverse materials; buttons Of vary
ing sizes and shapes! Instead Of rows
of smaller buttons, the more recent
collections display single. ornamental
affairs in large sizes and massive
appearing. Lucien Lelong chooses
amber-colored transparent cabuchons
Of Q new plastic material for his eve
ming gowns. Schiapareln favors square
buttons in pebbled and engraved
leather for her decorative interpreta-
tions. Leather and metal buttons with
engraved designs are important style
features throughout the present model
Patou goes in for gold and silver metal
buttons, both round and square.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
w. H. FINCkEL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Services for Veteran Patent So.
J licitor to Be Held at Luther
Place Church.

Funeral services for William Henry
Finckel, ST.. veteran Washington patent
solicitor, will be held at pm. tomor-
row at Luther Place Memorial
Church, followed by burial in Glen
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Finckel, who was
SO, died yesterday at his home, 2509
Cliffbourne place.
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Harriet v. Greene; a son, William H.
Fnckel, jr.: four grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Finckel
graduated in 1869 from Columbian
College, now George Washington Uni
versity. Soon after graduation he set
up his own Office as a patent solicitor
and practiced that profession for 66
years. He was active up to within a
few days Of his death.
Mr.. Finckel was a member of the
Luther Place Memorial Church, .Asso-
Evening star., 1935-03-07
from washington by train to combat
a particularly violent fire in Baltimore,

from washington by train to combat
| a particularly violent fire in Baltimore
which the local force was unable to
stop alone.
Before the organization of the pres
ent department there were In all 48
firemen volunteers, who received So a
month.
once ! remember we had to stand
by and wait for a man to dig a hole
in what is now Scott Circle before We
could get any water" he said In an
interview given The Star last Fall.
He recalled that the first steam
engine was called into use here to
fight small fire in Ford's Theater in
1862, the theater on Tenth street
where Lincoln was assassinated three
years later, and which is now a Lin
coin Museum. He expressed disap-
pointrnent that the present generation
of f1reflghters was not able to do better
work with modern equipment.
why, not long ago." he said, II
was watching a downtown fire and
some of the f1remen were overcome by
smoke before they even got inside the
building. When I was q fireman no.
body was ever overcome out in the
street."
Mr.. Mackey Is survived by two
daughters-in-la Mrs. Harry Mackey
and Mrs. Dulin Mackey, and step
daughter n-law, Mrs. John Taylor.
He also leaves seven grandchildren.
Philip, Harry, Agatha and Louise
Evening star., 1935-03-07
s. D.MACKEY,
FIREMAN, IS DEAD
Veteran Succumbs at 81;
Last of Original
Volunteers.

Samuel D. Mackey, first sworn mem
Der of the District Fire Department
and last surviving of the original
volunteers, died Tuesday at his home,
1851 Warder street, at the age of 81.
He was a member of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants.
His service, beginning in the early
COS, ended with his resignation in
1885, Thereafter he was employed in
the sewer inspection service, retiring
about five years ago.
Mr.. Mackey was active in fighting
many fires. He recalled particularly the
famous blaze in the old Patent Office,
and theBmemorable occasion when
horses, wagons and firemen were sent
Evening star., 1935-03-07
1-Cent Tax, 6 Cents for Order.

MACON, Ga. R.-Paying his Fed
eral income tax Of ! cent cost a
Georgia resident cents.
Paul E. Bryant, deputy collector
said the taxpayer made out his re-
turn at the Federal Building and
found 1t totaled l cent. Given a money
order blank to send the money to the
collector, he had to pay z cents-6
cents for the money order.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
DR.. W. F. NOTz TO SPEAK
ON EUROPEAN SYSTEMS
Dean of Foreign Service School
Will Address Public Meeting
Tonight.

DR.. William F. Notz, dean Of the
School of Foreign Service, George
town University, will speak on "Po-
litical and Economic Systems Of Rus.
sia, Germany and Italy at a public
meeting tonight at 8:l5 o'clock In
the Central Y. M. c. A. Building
Eighteenth and @ streets.
The lecture is sponsored. by the
Mems Forum Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and will be
open to women as well as men. There
will be no admission fee.
DR.. Notz will be introduced by DR.
j. Orin Powers of the faculty OF
George Washington University. who
Is conductor of the forum.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

mentation with pneumonia immuni-
zation serum has shown promising"
results.
II hope no one will leave here with
the Misrepresentation that a cure or
prevention Of pneumonia has been
found" said DR.. Rosenau, after
stating the 2,100 boys at C. c. C..
camps near Boston were inoculated
with the serum and none suffered the
disease. Boys in the same camps
who were not inoculated suffered
from the disease in the normal pro-
portions, he said.
Evening star., 1935-03-07


hat the n fUedC dCrsBe
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Mackey and Mrs. Anna Vessels, Mrs.
Helen Burrows and Mrs. Thomas Jones,
all Of washington.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Dominic's Church tomorrow at 9 am.
Burial will be in Congressional Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

citation Of the Oldest Inhabitants of
the District Of Columbia and served
on many presidential inaugural COM
mitteeS.
Evening star., 1935-03-07
ANTl-PNEUMONiA SERUM
PROGRESS IS REPORTED
Harvard Faculty Member Cites
Success With incubation
in c. c. c. Camps.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 7.-Dr
Milton J. Rosenau Of Harvard Uni
versity last might told the College of
Physicians that, four years of expert
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
81 DOWN, SIS Monthly

small Carrying Charge
Actual tests show that Wards ex-
elusive tri-vane agitator an d
washboard action tub clean
clothes faster. Here they are
combined in a Ward quality
wa er amazingly low priced.
Cleans tubful in 4 to minutes,
or a weeks wash for 4 in n hour !
The Redwood gazette., 1935-09-12
81 Down, 81 Monthly.
Small Carrying Charge

Gracefully nodded lines, rounded corners,
and full porcelain enamel surfaces! Full
20-in. cast oven; 40-quart copper reser-
voir with concealed tip-up faucet; rust
proof, polished cast-iron top! Burns
coal or wood! Holds its own with $100
ranges anywhere!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Camera Favored
To Win Over Imp
Giant Heavyweights Will Fight
Over Ten-Round Route at
Madison Garden

New York. March l5.-(R)-The
super dreadnoughts OF Fistiana.
Primo Camera and Ray Impellitiere,
will come together in Madison Square
Gardens reinforced ring Friday
night for l0-round bout that sets
a new high in total tonnage.
Camera at $50 pounds, Impelli-
there at 258, and JACK Dempsey, Stat
ed to referee, at 200, will try the
staying powers Of the ring to the ut.
most.
The question of who will win is
entirely secondary to the circus as
poets of the bout. From a spectator
viewpoint. it should be one Of the
most entertaining shows Of this OF
any other indoor season.
Camera, former worlds champion,
has such wide advantage in exper-
fence that he has been made a 3 to
favorite. "Da Preem' expects to end
matters in few rounds.
The Garden hopes to match Fri
day nights winner with the survivor
OF the Art Lasky Jimmy Braddock
match next Friday night. After that.
the ultimate survivor may be asked
to take on Max Schmeling although
there's no assurance at all that
|Schmeling would agree to such pro-
gram. Max thinks his victories over
Walter. Neusel and Steve Hamas en-
title him to a shot at Max Baer and
the championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
Class B Titlists
Open State Cage
Classic at Valley
Linton Plays Strong Maddox
ARgies; Reeder Meets Will
Iiston in First Round

Valley City. N. D., March l5-(P)-
Eight regional cage titlists converge
on Valley City Friday for the opening
of the annual class B state cham
pionship tournament.
Minot Model high and Taylor clash
in the opening game at 3 O'Clock, fol-
lowed an hour later by Williston and
Reeder. In evening games, Aneta
meets the Park River Aggies at 8
O'Clock and Linton engages the Mad
dock Aggies at 9 O'Clock. Semi-finals
will be played Saturday morning and
the finals Saturday night.
Because Of the decisive victories in
regional games. Aneta and the Mad
dock Aggies loom as the strongest
contenders for the title rclinquished
by Grafton, 1894 champion. Grafton
has challenged Grand Forks for the
right to enter the class A tournament
at Bismarck.
Aneta overwhelmed Enderlin for
the regional crown. 1913, and Mad
dock defeated Enderlin 23-4. The
referees will be Dick Holzer. Moor.
head, and E. L. Dcrsagel, Aberdeen,
s. d.