davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
MANY LEADERS
IMP PROVED
ON CURB
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. IA 0.N.S0.
The curb market continued in an
unsettled mood today, although
temporary tapering off of liquida-
ton permitted many of the active
speculative leaders to work higher.
However, a handful of issues con-
tinued to sag, making for fluc-
tuations of extreme irregularity
in the list as a whole.
Singer Manufacturing took top
honors in highly-mixed speciality
group, advancing ~ points to 251.
Lake Shore was a soft spot in
an irregular metal group, drop
ping a point to 51A. Wright
Hargreaves, Sunshine and Bunker
Hill were slightly higher at one
time or another. Distillers Sea-
grams edged up "a to 1873 in a
dull alcohol list, while Hiram
Walker marked time at 1874.
American Gas and Electric
firmed 2s to 1878, in the utility
list. Niagara Hudson Power was
up 1s at 31s, while unchanged
levels were quoted for Electric
Bond and Share, and United Gas.
Atlas Corporation fell back 1s to
83s among the investment trusts.
Gulf was a vulnerable feature
in the oils, sagging a point to 81.
Cities Service common was un-
changed at 13s, while the deben-
lures eased 1s to 392s. Puget
Sound Power and Light issues
pointed higher in a mixed bond
list, with the 512s up 3s at go,
and the 4l2s up " at SIS.
A?mAh (anlckkios,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
PRODUCE MARKETS

bushel hampers, 81; 1h-bushel crates,
fair condition, 81.
Squash-supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushel
hampers. white, wrapped, IS.
Rom n e-supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, "A -bushel
hampers, fair condition, $1@125.
COllards-supples moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, S5@40c.
Kale-supplies moderate; deman d
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 35 O. 4Oc.
Cauliflower-Three California arrived
l broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California. crates. $1.S5 @
$50.
Broccoli-one California arrived; /
unbroken car on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Texas
crates, $2.5O@2.75.
Carrots-One Arizona, California
arrived; 8 unbroken cars on track. Cali
bushel baskets topped, 60Q75c.
Beets-Texas II crates, $3.50.
Parsnips-Pennsylvan bushel bas
kets. so q Csc; Z bushel 4Oc.
Salsify-Nearby sections, sQSl4c pei
bunch.
Turnips-Pennsylvan bushel baskets
soc; Canada, 5O-lb. sacks. Rutabagas
75@90c.
Brussels sprOuts-california, drums,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., hothouse, 5-lb
cartons, fancy, 81; choice, 75c.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, $50 4.5O, &C
cording to size.
few. S2.10; Florida, $1@1.5O, according
Grapes-Two cars Spain arrived: :
unbroken cars on track Spain, kegs,
Lemons-California boxes, No. l.
$4.75@5; No. 2, $4.25Q4.5O according
to size.
Oranges-One Cal, / Fla. arrived;
broken and unbroken cars on track
Florida, boxes freight No. 1, $500 S.25
few $3.50; No. 2, $2.25 @2.75, according
to size; truck receipts, 2-bushel drums,
showing effects of freezing injury, $l25
@1.5O.
Grapefruit-Two Fla. arrived; un,
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
freight receipts, No. l. $2.25@2.5O. few
special marks higher: No. .. $1.75@2 2.25
according to size and condition; truck
receipts, fair condition, bushel hampers,
packed locally. 60c9$1; 2-bushel drums,
90c@$1.
observation-disclosures, As bushel boxes
some showing effects of freezing injury,
81 $50; truck receipts, 2-bushel drums.
fair condition, $1.25 @1.5O.
Bananas-One car arrived; l unbroken
car on track
Pears-No carlot arrivals; unbroken
car on track.
L. c. l.. Express Arrivals, WASH, D. C.
FlOrida-42 crates Avoc dos; S5
crates Eggplant; 81 crates Lines; 46
crates Oranges; 10 bushel baskets Par
sley; 81 bushel baskets Romaine; "a
crates Peppers; 35 bushel baskets Pep
pers; refers (32-quarts) Strawberries;
27 bushel baskets Snap Beans.
NORTH CAROLINA-25 crates Broc-
coli.
Pennsylvania-125 3-lb. baskets Mush-
rooms.
Michigan-6O cartons (55-lbs) Rhu-
barb.
OhiO-50 10-lb) baskets Tomatoes.
Mixed Vegetables-S2 crates unknown
origin,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
NEW SEC RULES
Lands TOPIC

DR.. James M. Lands, member
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, will interpret the
new rules and regulations of the
commission on new securities this
evening. He will discuss the sub
ject before the New York State
Society of Certified Public Ac-
countantS at the Waldorf-AStoria.
The rules will be made public
today. The rules on the registra-
ton of securities listed on stock
exchanges, issued three weeks ago,
will be another topic in his ad-
dress.
His audience will include Of
ficialS of the New York Stock and
Curb Exchanges, investment bank
erS and corporate officials.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
FEDERAL BONDS
ACTIVE AND
IRREGULAR
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Jan. IA G.N.S).
A drop of nearly a point in the
Liberty Loan 31as featured early
trading on the bond market. The
entire Government list was active
and highly irregular. Liberty
Fourth 414s also declined, while
Home Owners Loan IS were up
and Treasury 314s 1941 were un-
changed, as were the 4As.
The decline in the Liberty 31as
to 104.16 apparently, indicated
profittaking following their spec
tacular advance Friday and Satur-
day on hopes of a decision by the
Supreme Court ordering payment
in gold.
The rest of the bond list con-
tinued highly irregular. Specula-
tive rail bonds continued heavy.
High-grade investments wer
steady around Saturdays closing
levels.
German liens were strong with
the Is up about a point.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Steel Operations Up 3 Points
And Back In Profit Zone

Steel works operations have re-
entered the profit zone with their
gain of three points last week to
4512 per cent, the magazine Steel
declares.
Not only ingot production but
also output of finished steel is
strongly upward. Some steel pro-
ducers booked more finished steel
in the first ten days of this month
than in all of January last year.
The rate last year did not reach
the profit zone until March, and
did not remain above IS per cent
except through the second quarter,
when the industry made a rapid,
though temporary, financial re-
covery.
Sheet mill operations have risen
to an average of so per cent, strip
mills close to that figure and tin
plate to so per cent. The nut and
bolt industry is at As per cent.
Some sheet mills working at
capacity for the automobile indus
try are allotting tonnage to their
customers, as in 1929.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
N. Y. Curb Quotations
High Low 1:15
Adams Express
Asset Value Up

The net asset value of the
common stock of the Adams Ex.
press Company as of December
81, 1884, was $6.10 share
against $6.40 a share a year
previously, the annual report
diScloSes.
Net income for the year
amounted to $282, ,448, compared
with $74,126 for the 1888 year.
Net income for the 1884 year
after deducting expenses and
taxes was $673,288, which is
equivalent to 1.72 times the inter-
est paid on the company's col.
lateral trust 4 per cent bonds Of
which there are a total of $9,771,-
900 outstanding.
Net income after deducting the
bond interest of $390,840 was
$282,448. Regular quarterly divi.
dendS paid on the 5 per cent
cumulative preferred stock re-
quired $285, ,448.40.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
New Haven Seeks
Renewal of Notes

New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford Railroad has applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for authority to renew for the
period up to December 81, 1896,
its $19,651,748 of notes bearing
AZ per cent interest, which are
additional notes to $6,000,0O is
sued to the RFC for a loan.
Outstanding loans of the New
Haven include, according to a
schedule filed with the 1. C. c.,
the following: Chase National
Bank, New York, $4,750,00O; Irv-
ing Trust Company, New York,
$2,35o 900; Bank of the Manhat-
tan Company, New York, 81 1,000,.
600; First National Bank of
Boston, $4,2o0,000, and National
Shawmut Bank, Boston, $4,000.
600. Five other banks hold loans
aggregating $1,975, 900, and the
road also owes the Railroad
Credit Corporation $3,564,s8S.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. IA S.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market started a new
week today in a quiet but firm manner,
as prices for leding constructions con-
tinued steady and buyers contented
themselves with occasional purchases of
contracts running through February and
INTO March. Traders appeared optimistic
regarding the immediate future of the
market, stressing that active sales of fin.
ished goods were affected last week and
even greater buying in that line was
expected this week. Retailers will be
mere for a national convention, and
Jobbers are to hold sessions next week.
Buyers for the jobbing houses are ex.
rected to come into the market before
the end of the current week in large
numbers to place their seasonal busi.
ness.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Grand Union Co.
Sales Up 1.3 Pct,
By International News Service

Grand Union Company report
ed gross sales for the So weeks
ended December 20, last, of $780,.
675,607, compared with $28,293,-
339 in the preceding year, an in
crease of 1.3 per cent.
Total store sales for the period
aggregated $27.763,588, against
$27,822,711 in 1888, a decline of
0.2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Dollar Improves
mQuiet Trade
q. Q Government

NEW YORK, Jan. IA N.N.SD.
The dollar was a shade i'm
proved today as the rate went
to 59.46 cents in terms of the
French franc, against 59.45
cents on Saturday. Trading on
the local foreign exchange mar.
ket was light. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
PTTTSRTTRGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IA G.N.s.).-(AlI
poultry. butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limited.)
Poultry-Steady. Leghorn springers,
II q 12c; colored hens, 1S@19c: Leghorn
hens. 11@12c; Barred Rock springers,
IA a 1Sc; White Rock springers, 14@1Sc:
mixed colored springers. 13@15c; young
turkey hens Is lbs. and over), 10000; {;
old turkey hens. lie; roosters. 9Q1Oc;
young ducks, 16@1Sc; old ducks 12@
15c; geese, 15@16c; ordinary geese,
12@ 15c, young toms (12 lbs. and over),
$50 2oc; old toms, lie: roasting chickens
6 lbs. and over), 1S@ 20c; capons, $50
20c
Butter-stronger o. score, 31%c; SO
score, SO%c; IS Score, 29%c
Eggs-Essy. Nearby current receipts,
25 5@26c; fresh extra firsts, 27q2 csc
hennery white extras 3O@S5c
Tomatoes-Steady. Ohio. hot house,
s-lb. baskets small, 75c. Cuban. 6x6
pack, $3@3.25: SKI pack. $1.75G?.75;
Xxi pack, $1.2561.75: Mexico, 6xs pack,
$S25: Florida. 6x6 pack, $175Q2.
Cabba ge-Steady. New York. Danish
type, 5O-lb. sacks. 25@4Oc. Bushel bas-
kets, 4O@45c. Texas. round and flat
type Western lettuce crates, $1.75@
215; half crates. $1Q1.15; South Caro-
lima. IL -bushel hampers 1925; Cali
fornia, round type, 75c@$1,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Building Permits
Decline in Value

December building permit values
dropped 1858 per cent, comparing
with a usual seasonal decline Of
approximately 2 per cent,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. II GN.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; demand. steady;
market Is cents higher, advance on
10 lbs. up, sows 25c higher; heavies.
$S@s.5O: medium. $S.45QS.5O: light.
$7.75 @S.5O; light lights, $7.25@7.75;
packing sows. 1901; pigs $500 1925.
Cattle-Receipts, 700; market sharply
25@5Oc and more higher on all classes;
top load fed steers, $40. or $1.25 higher
than last Mondays top; steers (fed)
good and choice, S75O@1O; steers
(9OO-1, 100 lbs.), good, $6@75O; heifers
(55O-s5o lbs). good, $5.75@6.5O; cows:
good, $4@5; bulls, good, beef. $500
4.25.
Calves-Receipts, 2OO market SOC
higher; vealers, good and choice, $3.50
@1O.
st ady, 1Oc lower; sheep, 25c higher;
lambs go lbs. DOWN, good and choice,
50 a 9.75; yearling wethers. good and
choice. $5.5046.50: AGED wethers
medium good, $4.5O@5.50: ewes, good
and choice, S5.254S.75.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. n q GN.S).-Butter-
Receipts 4,O22 tubs: firm; old cars. Z;
new. 6; extras, SOhc: standards, 3Oisc;
extra first 29% q soc: first. 2S14 629Ac;
seconds, PROPS specials. 31@31h.
cars, l. new, 4; current, Is; fresh ex-
ira first less than cars. 27kc: cars,
97h; fresh firsts, less than cars, 27c;
cars 27c; dirties, 100 2Sc; checks, Is
@221ac.
Cheese-Twins. 151a @15%c; single
Daises. 16A @16hc: Longhorns, 16A q
16hc; Young Americas 1914 916lse.
Live Poultry-Turkeys 2Oc: toms, IA
roosters, IL: broilers. 2O6 21c: ducks,
11@21c; geese. 10@12c.
Potatoes : Receipts, IT'S cars: on
track. 263: U. s. shipment. ss7: no
trading account cold weather.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
NEW YORK WO0L

NEW YORK, Jan. IA (I.N.S).-Wool
steady. Domestic fleece, unwashed,
h 10 and Pennsylvania, 22@29c,
domestic pulled secured basis, so 68oc.
domestic Texas, clean basis, 5S@75c.
domestic territory, clean basis, SIS 677c,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
NAVAL, STORES

NEW YORK. Jan. IA U.N.S).-Petro-
leum steady, crude Pennsylvania, $1.S2
@22O Linseed Oil, per lb.. S.sc., car.
lots. Turpentine, Slrm, Ssc. Rostn, firm,
common, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. IA G.N.sD.-Hogs-
$4,000; steady. Holdovers 1000; Top,
SS.1O; bulk, $7.4O@S; heavy. $7.75@S10;
medium. $7.75 OSLO; light, $75O@8;
light lights, $7@7.6O;, packing sows
$25@765; pigs, $5@725.
Cattle-16,5OO; steady. Calves $500:
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$9.50012; common and medium, Sc q
$50; yearlings. $9@11.75. Butcher cat
tle-Heifers, $4@9.5O; sows, $3@6;
bulls. $3@5: calves, $4@9; feeder steers,
$4@6.25; stocker steers. $4@6; stocker
cows and heifers, $25O@4.75.
Sheep-14,O 900; steady. Lambs, $500
9.25; common. $5@6.5O; yearlings $50
$50; feeders, $4.75@7.5O; ewes. $3@4.5O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. IA I.N.s1.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market active /;
mostly 10c higher.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; quality very
good; trade active at last weeks ad
vance.
Calves-Receipts 400; market active
and steady top, $3.50; bulk of the bet
ter grades, 5000.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market slow.
mostly Csc lower.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Local Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio IS $1,000@99A, $1,0O0@9924.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio pfd., @1OO1a, 1O@1OO1a.
Riggs Bank, CON-, 1O@212A.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS B, $1,000
103A, $100@103H.
Washington Gas SIS, 1860, $500
@110.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York R2 ia
premium at $1,000, ~O'A"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
LIcHTFOoT THE DEER BE.
COMES UNEASY

THE Green Forest vas very beau.
Il tiful u was no longer sreeh
save where the pines and spruce
aud hemlocks grew Everywhere
else Il vas red and yellow suf
brown. goF IL vas October and the
leaves had turned. al day long
and al night. too. for that mat.
ter. there was a gcnile rusulnz all
through the Green Forest. FOR the
leaves were falling
Lsghtfoot the Deer was hecom.
Ing uneasy. II was the rusilinz Of
the failing leaves that made him
uneasy You see those falling leaves
bad a message Tor Lighifoot. a mes.
sage and a warning. Il was that
the season of terrible danger Tor
him. the hunting season. vas close
ut hand.
All through the long simmer
Llghtfoot had lived In peace and
safety. In the early spring his won.
derful antlers. which some folks
call horns, but which are not true
horns. had fallen. Very helpless
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
PATTERS zzi7

Il seems that girls will be girls
this season-eTen IN the Geld of
sports And most welcome. too. "a
the return "a femlninlty In clothes
That Gathering quality Is mos, often
achieved through The Softucss Of
gathers Gas you see In this yoke)
or easy freedom of line tllke the
pleated sleeve with SIS casual air ,
But every Important tailored detail
is retained making the shirtwaisi
frock 80 universally becoming See
how trim the coliar--how neat the
front cioslng-how simple the pocket :
Make yours ~ sport silk or cotton.
Pattern @2l2 Is available In sizes
II. u. Is. ~. y. -. 81. IS. 30 and
a.. Size l6 takes 3s. yards % inch
fabric. Illustrated siephy step sew
lug Instructions Included
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS u5cl In
coins Or sgamps tcolus preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
To STATE SIZE
Address orders 20 the Sewing Cir.
Gle Pattern Department. @l3 West
Seventeenth Street New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
MOTHE .
COOK BOOK

some eggs and bacon. Scramble the
eggs. add the crisp bacon which has
been fried and kept hot, serve as "A
sandwich filling. on we'll buttered
bread Young. green onions or a
simple salad. or a cucumber and
radishes, 20 well with such sand.
wlches. For the youngsters. take
milk. lemonade or cocoa. which may
be carried In a thermos bottle. COf-
fee. too. may be prepared at home.
but one OF the pleasures OF an outing
meal Is cooking II. Coffee never tastes
better than when cooked In tin
pot or pail on a campfire.
French fried toast goes very nice
ly for a camp hot dish. This is
easy 10 prepare by beating an egg,
adding a little milk and a pinch
OF salt and sugar. Fry In a little
hot bacon fat or the slices may be
fried on the sheet-lron stove, where
all may be cooked at once.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
ONE DAY IN
AUTUMN
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

I CAN remember my old Granddad
sitting
Beside me on the wagon, flcking
flies
From the roam team, his pipe filed
with tobacco.
Surveying the shorn fields with wise
old eyes.
And as l looked at him, I heard the
creaklug
or the OF wagon wheels, and knew
right we'll
What he would say. lie wasn't much
FOR speaking,
And he sat silently now for quite a
spell.
But, when he spoke. though l was
very little,
/ knew just what he meant. .
Ia heard loud speaking
And Dragging folks. and laughing
when Grandpa muttered:
The weakest wagon wheel does the
most squeaklng %
CopyriKht-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

foot the Deer had lived quietly and
In peace while new antlers grew.
antIers larger and more beautiful
than those he had lost While these
new antlers were growing he kept
very much by himself. Now. they
were fully grown and he wore them
Ike q crown. He had polished and
repolished the points OF them by
rubbing them against trees. You
know. while they had been gre wing
they had been covered by a sort
OF burry-lookiug skin. called velvet.
They had been soft and tender then.
Now that they were hard there was
no further use for the velvet cover.
lug. and this Lightfoot had rubbed
OF as be polished his antlers.
"A long as the leaves had re.
maluei green everywhere through
the Green Forest Llghtfoot had
been happy and cnrefree. but now
that the leaves had turned 20 beau
titul coiuTs ana were dropping,
dropping day and night. be grew
more aud more uneasy and fear
crep, into his heart.
Llghtfoot had a good memory and
he had not forgotten the dreadful
things which had happened at the
time Of falling leaves the year be-
fore. lie knew that the season
when hunters with terrible guns
would come into the Green For.
est seeking 20 XIII him was close
az hand. So his uneasiness grew
and grew. and In his beautiful
great. soft eyes the look OF fear
grew stronger each day. Only at
night was LlghtfoOt free OF II.
C. T. W. Burgess.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
lUESTION BOX
by ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

skirt, put their hand In their stock
Ing and pull II out. What / want
To know is: How do these women
get at their money when gentlemen
are around themI"
Truly yours,
Y. TREMTTIES.
Answer: My dear friend, when
there are gentlemen around. women
don't have to get at their money.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Can you please tell me whether
or not there Is anything good for a
snake bite besides whIskyT
Yours truly,
/. NJ STUNG.
Answer: Who cares If there is?
g Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

All TnroUah the Lorc Summer
Llsh,foot Had Lived in Peace
and Safety.
there was little cause 10 fear Bus.
ter. FOR Buster was nuding plenty 10
eat and a fun stomach makes for
good nature In man and beast.
So all the long summer Light.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

wNUM
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
VACATION MEALS

DURING the summer weather Is
- the time when everybody
should take a few hours away from
the grindstone. The house mother
needs a vacation as much as any
worker. but usually. a picnic Is
but an added burden unless every
body takes a hand in planning and
preparing the food Have every
thing simple. easy TO prepare and
then let the young folks do the
work il viii be good experience
and give mother a rest, II Il Is
possible for her 10 give up the idea
that no one but she can pack lunch.
With the frying pan, take along
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
| am an amateur actor, and last
night eur Dramatic club gave one
OF Shakespeare's plays, In which
played Hamlet. Every time | was
on the stage the audience laughed
out loud How do you account for
that when you know as well as /
that Hamlet Is not funny char
acterl
Truly yours,
NANNY JER.
Answer: | know II isn't. but
guess the way you played 1t II was.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
Why do some musicians close
their eyes when they piayf
Yours truly,
l.. TROVATORE.
Answer: That is so they can't see
the audience suffer while they are
playing.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
notice so many women keep
money In their stockings. and every
time they need II they lift their
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
THAT'S ASKING

summer Hotel Clerk - Sorry. bat
all our rooms are engaged
Sew Arrifal-liow about the
glrlsl
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
Doctor Of Etiauetta

y am az work on another book
said the European sayant.
What kind Of a bo0kf"
"A book OF etiquette. In some
court circles there Is need OF some
writing 90 define the formalIties. 50
that when officials meet they viii
know Just who Is expected 10 shoot
FIRST"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
,S:..BEDTIME Story. &,
&2s9By THORNTON W. BURGESS ~

bad Llghtfoot been then. but des.
plie his helplessness there bad
been no fear In his heart You see.
be knew that there vas no one In
all the Green Forest. save Buster
Bear. of whom he need be afraid,
Il was an easy matter 10 keep ont
~ ihe WY ~ Buster Bear. Resides.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
TRY A HAMMER
gIrls1

Mrs. Jones-Maude Is progressing
by leaps and bounds with her piano
practice.
Mr.. Jones-I thought she couldn't
make all that racket with her hands
alone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
SHd@A
IN GOOD CONSCIENCE

what are you going 10 say when
the congress meetsf"
Il am going 10 avoid the compilca-
tons of worlc economies" answered
Senator Sorghum. ~and concentrate
on notorious matter OF plain fact
and simple jusiice-v0tes for Wash.
ington. u. c."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30
ren fnr All

"What are your ideas for a cam
palgnT'
sharing the wealth." said Sen
ator Sorghum. I'D even 20 so far
as 10 demand free radio time for
everybody"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-30

One of the new modes in nail pol
ish Is to use red liquid enamel only
on the tip of the nail. leaving the
rest Of the nail its natural color.
The very deep shades of red, some
times gold or silver for evening,
even green in the new peacock tone,
are used.
Copyright BY Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-20
Bond Section OF
Sanitariunl Act
May Be Invalid
But Seawell Thinks States
Authority Can Care
for Emergency

e. RALEIGH, June 2O.-The pos
sibiTtv of that section of the act
of the general assembly which
authorized the issuance Of $751;
moo in bonds for the construction
of a state tuberculosis Sanitarium
in the western part of the state
being invalid has been expressed
nv a number of attorneys VINO
have studied the bill.
II was believed that the bonds
;ssued under this portion of the
act would not be approved by
Sond attorneys. which Is neces-
Sarv in order TO sell the bonds,
Snt Attorney General A. A. +.
SeaweI has expressed the opinion
tbat the state is given wide latl-
tnIe in the issuance of bonds
which the legislature intended 10
authorize and that the omission
from the bond section Of the OIL
would not prove difficulty 10
the selling of the bonds. -
State Treasurer Johnson SAID
that the act did not include provi-
sions that were in every bond act
with which he had dealt but added
that he had not secured the opln-