davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

America HOuso clsaaInS costrssssr 1E et4s
" 8 Graves 1 eon Gen Cont 1SS i Nv ~ Wy
b BayilSS Builders . Cent SIS King AIS& ~. ~
] A Collins brick-plast0f sos 6 oW " U.s.
n Edwards bldg material 910 q % "a !1S
GruVeT sic Investment BE- W. nSI
Murphy 4 Ames lbF ~ HoOslyD Va...M& x ~
Col ] Robt MoO0 Wash blvd Buehanaa C'or zzsV
ed 4 PeIIinen 507 Elm ~ TSkoma RarE No..
Horn Construction CO 20l INV bldg ~ ~
Rudolph Z West CO 1881 N ~ ~ ~ SHV
Robert Russell Const CO IS q nW...,.S ~ S9IS
Harry WaFdmaB 1913 ~ ,....US $3.50
MAMTELS q TIIIH0
Edwin Elicit lies eth nv. ......,.-,....NA VS.
GLASS FoR EVERY PURPOS8
Potomac Glass Co 1913 9th HW..........01 eoS6
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Moving & Storage

AlI.State Transfer CO local long dist o. H19
Jobs booked daiIy-Phila. n. T., BsstS1
q W Transfer Co lS43 W It NV . NO 1904
Call JackSonS Exprsss Co l022 W 4 % 20 1858
Davis Transfer Co 1915 East Can = IL 1857
Douh'S Transfer. Storage 1900 Irving NV. .AD 77A8
EagIo Transfer Co lis Q . % MO 6e41
coFdsn'S 1899 nth It nv ....,.,.....P0 33S0
C Condition 1O3 st Understandable 1851
Hayward LOcal-Dist Moving 1887 81 nv WE Os48
MulIaRs TraAa 4 Storage 500 9Th NO $3.50
Neal SamueI'S Expeess 11e1 Goth Nv e.. ne 6St9
Reliable Local MevIRs IA d &c.: IT 6Ib7
Roaers Transfer 1163 B e ne ........ ~ S7y8
o D SvoffoPd 1919 9Th ~ ,..,.OE oI9o+l
Re gers Transfer 1918 ~ ME S7TS
Ace VaRpOFtatIOn C woodward bldg. ma SSH
SROvdsA's Transfer 14th & Fla AZ ns... IL 1923
] walker l6a9 nth aW .....DE &Sn1
MOTOR FREIGHT
Herroll Transfer 43l 8th st sw.........DI 7095
Moore's Trucking SerV sos ~ ne. 20 1853
Req Line inc sos r ave n0 .........P0 1899
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Radio-RefriqeratoFs

Abby F0dlo SoTvIeo 9S4G 0o ave on CO $3.50
ABC :attorv q q Ser Inc 1879 N CAP q De I77
Cjavs Majestic PhIIeo Serv 1859 nth nW DE 5702
Garney'S 500 Radio Ser Calls 49,. CO 69N
GihsoaS Radio 9erV 1871 Belmont I'd ~ co zISS
Lord RadI0 g ReR0 Service . eE 0292
GardweF d 9Inkett 1918 YoU "a NV De $500
InduEfrIaI ri & Radio 8erV 5l2 Fla aYa IL $3.50
KenOSdvS RSAi0 80rVlee S3l0 llth NJ co 709s
Modern EIeo Lab 6O9 Fla ave ,..,..,DE AO28
Radia sam 1914 l4th nv ......,.6E 62lI
TrcWOTIa RadIO service 1910 q ne AZ 42I2
Universal Radio EIee Co l0I n It nv 81 665O
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Professional Services

Fest HurtF Improved Locke method. :. .Dl 6409
nr r Francis Dentist 1924 18th 80. NO $3.50
Or WIN 3 ROek us eth nw............NA SiS2
Or Nelson Ispec.Slisr1 4O4 Hth q NJ Treatment
free One weeks medicine S1.00
Dr. Seats Indian Med c. 1908 9th ~ p0 6z05
Wash Business Bureau 226 Bond bldg MA 01eA
DP W Cameron Foot Spec 1884 q nv NO S4a2
PERSONALS
ParrIs Evans Day Nurssry Permit 81. IL 7OSS
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Furniture g. Upholsterine

ORAPER1EO MADE TO ORDER
NatIoHsl Upholstery Co 1905 h Nv. NE S44@
FURNITURE
A1AeF1 hgPaham Credit gurnituF0 ......ly 209o
ThombsOa Bros 1880 Good Hous I'd - ~ 0sse
Thomas Gonzales Antiques 2121 18th. NO OS27-J
UPH0LSTERIN0 AND SLGPC0VERS
L ArmstrOns 34l3 Rhode Island 40 ny 94.l
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th % .AO e0Il
sstheada Refreshing Shoe. 6933 Wis ave Wis 2S22
caUtt.l UphOlsterinB Co SAT- nth nv co e2Se
ThOS klR0 92l ThayeP Gil Spg Nd. 9h H3&
W MeAIIiStsr UshoIsterln0 2o5 King Alex $50
Marshall 81 Fla ~ nV.............No6 028
W SPELLS 1885 18th nW..........s..sP0 O2H
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Announcements

Lost
Advertisements are broadcast d0tlg
at u noon oOer VOL at no GG
6iti0n0l cost
BOSTON TERRIER. female, white face,
from Third and Mass. N. E., Aug. 1. Re-
ward for return or informa alton. Ii, 9472
GOLD TRACK SHOE, with letter ''D' on
toe, and also ODK key from Duke Uni
versity; reward. Box SO. Times Herald.
LOST-Delta Zeta Sorority pin and guard.
On back, Dorothy Smith. June 20. 1889.
Reward. GA. 1876. 5021 9Th St. N. W.
LOST Tuesday, light shell eye glasses
and case. vicinity Argonne Pl.. Chevy
Chase, Spring Valley. or Connecticut Ave.
Reward. Adams 3427.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

Large pine timbered lots at Point Black.
stone. Enough logs can be had to build
Streets Zee Fish off famous Blackstone
island No road congestion. Only $685.
each. So down. So per month.
Call metropolitan 1910
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

SEAL DYED CONEY FUR COATS. $69. so.
LUSTICK FUR CO., 1904 G ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Oil Burners

AUnsv OH burner corp F9s 14th q nv MA ssSS
Evening star., 1935-04-26
ORDERS INCREASE
AT LUMBER MILLS
Weeks Business Is Heaviest
Of 1894 or 1895 With
Two Exceptions.

Carrying forward its fine advance
Of the preceding week, new business
booked at the lumber mills during
the week ended April 20, 1885, was
the heaviest Of any week of 1885 or
1884, except two; revised figures will
probably make 1t the record week.
Production was slightly less than
during the preceding two weeks Com
pared with corresponding week Of
1884. production was per cent lower.
shipments were 10 per cent heavier,
orders Is per cent greater.
These comparisons are based upon
telegraphic reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
from regional associations covering the
operations of l,039 leading hardwood
and softwood mills which produced
1870, 0,522 900 feet during the week end
ed April 20; shipped 200.262 900 feet
and booked orders totaling 900. .765 900
feet.
Revised figures for the preceding
week were Mills. 1.095; production,
1S6, ,173,000 feet; shipments, 20l $780,
900 feet: orders. 2l3295 600 feet.
All softwood regions but Southern
pine and Northeastern softwoods re-
ported orders above production during
the week ended April 20. Total soft
wood orders were % per cent above
output; hardwood orders, 9 Per cent
above hardwood production. Total
shipments were II per cent above pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
FAILS
TO VOTE DIVIDEND
Corporation Reports Loss
of $607, ,298 for First
1885 Quarter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Eethlehem
Steel Corp. directors at their meet
ing yesterday took no action on div
idends for the preferred stock. Since
suspension Of payments in the sec
ond quarter of 1882 only one distri-
button has been voted on the senior
shares. This payment. amounting to
$1.75 q share, was made october J.,
1884.
The corporation reported net loss
Of $607,298 for the March quarter
compared with net income Of $4l1,-
099 for the final quarter of 1884 and
deficit Of S902,044 for the first quar-
ter last year.
Operations of the company and its
subsidiaries during the March quarter
resulted in total income of $4.474, $40
compared with $5,507.41l in the De-
cember quarter and S4,025 ,956 In the
first quarter of 1884.
The value of orders on hand March
81 was s57.202.828 against $56.8l7,-
68l at December 81 and $76.345,8 ,873 a
year ago. Operations averaged 39.1
per cent of capacity during the first
quarter against 26.2 per cent in the
December quarter and 1877 per cent
In the March quarter last year. Cur
rent operations are at approximately
40 per cent of capacity.
Eugene G. Grace. president, said
he expected the present rate of op-
erations would continue through the
balance of the second quarter. As to
the question Of refinancing to reduce
fixed interest charges, Grace said
that the situation was being studied
but nothing definite had been decided
as yet
He expressed the opinion that the
company would not have to arrange
sny new financing in connection with
the proposed $20000,000 expenditure
for its new plant at Lackawanna. AS OF
March 81 the corporations cash pcsi-
ton totaled s5l.556.000 against s50.-
$4,000 at the end of last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
GAIN 23,22O CARS
610,905 Total Represents
Increase of 19,200 Over
1894 Week.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tHo hsoOClatcu FIeSs.
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced today loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
April 20 were $40, ,so5 cars, an increase
of 1920 above the preceding week.
10 200 above the corresponding week
In 1884 and ll4,393 above 1888.
Miscellaneous freight totaled 249,-
718 cars, an increase Of 9.678 abo:e
the preceding week, 9,O35 abo: 1894
and 62,889 above 1893.
Less than carlot merchandise totaled
160,354 cars, decrease of 915 below
the preceding week, 5,482 below 1894
and 90 below 1898.
Coal amounted to 1888 cars, an
increase Of 5,l6l above the preceding
week. 1886 above 1884 and 1926
above 1888.
Grain and grain products totaled
29.422. an increase of 1854 above the
preceding week, and 3,115 above 1884,
but 5.432 below 1893. In the Western
districts loadings were 1884, an In
crease Of 1909 above last year.
Live stock totaled l2,499 cars. a
decrease o. 2l9 below the preceding
week, 6.l90 below 1894 and 4,145
below 1888
In the Western districts loadings
were 1878 q decrease Of 5,0l8 below
1894.
Forest p, oducts totaled 26,243 cars
a1 increase Of 1854 above the pre-
c:''irg week. 1892 above 1884 and
9,l2l above 1898.
Ore tots led l0,787 cars. an increase
Of 1894 above the preceding week
1887 above 1884 and 1859 above 1888
Coke amounted to 6.5l9 cars, an
increas. of 463 above the preceding
week. 687 above 1884 and 3,447 above
1898.
Total loadings for the year through
April 20 we're 9,254, ,898 cars. as COM
pared with 9.29S, ,s24 in 1884 and T.
736.050 in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BUSINESS HOLDS
Al AT HIGHER. LEVELS
Sentiment Continues to Lag
Behind Actual Gains,
Review States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Dun &
Bradstreet, in a weekly trade review
issued today, said: Sentiment In
business continues to trail actual trade
improvement"
This condition prevails. the review
stated, "in spite of the proof displayed
by distributive totals that the squirt
In pre-Easter buying was more than
a flash, the encouraging recovery Of
wholesale markets and the mainte-
nance of industrial operations in most
divisions at previous levels"
The review continued: where q
slower pace Of improvement has been
indicated, the majority of the reports
trace 1t to unreasonable weather or
to delays in legislation. which have
fostered hesitation.
Final earnings statements for the
first quarter reveal a substantial rise
over the figure for the comparative
three months Of 1884. with the net
OF many companies the best in five
years and cash reserves. as whole,
the largest in the last three years.
Retail sales for the Easter shopping
period were estimated 8 to II per
cent above the 1884 level
Attracted by the special post
Easter promotional events" the review
stated. consumer buying broadened
sufficiently during the week to lift the
total of retail sales for the country
from 8 to as much as 20 per cent
higher than q year ago"
In the wholesale markets, the re-
view stated. there was q urn to
greater activity.
Manufacturing activity was report
ed to be continuing at a high rate.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
SILVER CONTINUES
TO CLIMB SHARPLY
New York Price at 81 Cents
Following Advances in
London and Orient.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Silver scared again today as the
New York price for the metal was set
at 81 cents an ounce, up 4 cents, fol-
lowing earlier sharp advances in Lon
don and Far Eastern silver centers.
BY the days advances throughout
the world, attention was focused on
Washington, where many expected a
further advance in the TreaSury's S
buying figure for domestically pro-
duced metal, which. at 77.57 cents an
ounce, was well behind international
levels. President Roosevelt was re-
ported In conference with Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau. and
while the subject Of their talk was not
definitely known. the silver situation
was believed to be under review.
The basis of the expectation Of a
further rise in the Treasury buying
figure was the statement of Thursday
of Secretary Morgenthau that silver
would be acquired until the price
reached Is $l.29 cents an ounce. or
the white metal comprises IS per cent
of the total metallic backing of the
American currency. as provided in the
silver purchase of June, 1884.
In London the price of the white
metal climbed further pa pence an
ounce to 3614 pence. equivalent t.
1878 cents. Buying was general,
originating not only with local brokers
Of the metal but also from China and
India So great was the pressure of
business that the official price fixing
conducted daily by leading metal
brokers, was delayed half an hour
after the customary time.
Montreal silver futures opened a
full cents an ounce higher. the
maximum fluctuation permitted under
the trading rules Of the market there.
Prices ranged from 1880 cents an
ounce for May delivery to 8l.90 cents
for March, 1885, future.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
Ever tried
this one?

II you are one Of those men who has
tried dozens Of frazors-we ask you
go right now to your nearest dealer.
Tell him you want him to demon
strate the features Of the New Schick
INJECTOR Razor. Note its light,
we'll balanced convenience its in-
slant blade change-its ample supply
of blades 40 Of them come in q
Sealed INJEcToR). Then if you
are sold give him the sl.50 which it
costs (including INJECTOR with
20 blades). After that hurry home to
enjoy the most comfortable, smooth
est shave you've ever had.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
CURB IS CHECKED
BY PROFIT TAKING
SpeciaIties and Oils Make
Steady Progress-MetaIs
Lose Part of Rise.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Profit-tak-
ine checked q moderate rally in min
int shares on the Curb Market to-
day, out specialties and oils made
steady progress.
After advancing as much as 3
points, some of the leading metal
shares nose-dived quickly when it was
apparent that the United States
Treasury would not make any an
nouncement concerning the price Of
bar silver before the market closed.
Trading was active.
= Among specialties improving were
Heyden Chemical, Blumenthal, Singer
Manufacturing and Scoville Manufac-
turing. Creole and International
Petroleum were the most active oils.
Utilities were a trifle lower, with
American Gas showing the largest
loss. Among metal shares canceling
early gains were Newmont Mining,
New York e. Honduras Rosario and
Hudson Bay. Sunshine Mining and
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan held up we'll.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
U. S. TREASURY POSITION

The position of the Treasury on April "a
was Receipts. Sl63.1a1 .iDI; expendi-
lures S"02 53S 0.4: balance, S3.O24 444. =
315; customs receipts for the month. $25.-
ASS 3b9
Receipts for the hscal year tsince July
u. 81. O6l .7Ob l59: expenditures. 81 IA :
513.656 unCluding s2.s50.461 ,5l6 Of
emergency expenditures excess of eX-
penditures. -o72 ,se7 .4n7; gold assets.
$S. 7OO1 1.6.oS1
Receipts for April "a. 1894 comparable
date last year.. S6.45o.l5l; expenditures.
Sl4,466. 5"4; ret balance. S4.349. .O2O. 200;
customs receipts for the month. $16,2gl. =
1875; receipts for the fiscal year. S2.45s..
Guiding S31sI O91 O9s Of emergency ex-
penditures): excess OF expenditures. $3.-
214 S63..942; gold assets. $1.155 .39S. SS5.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
{ MONTREAL SILVER.

MGofTREAI.. Ap,f 20 tipp. Silver futures;
ope13gd strong. May. 1S.3Ob: July. AeOb;
September. 79.67b; December. 61.00b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
FIDELITY INVESTMENTS
NEW BUSINESS GAINS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The FL
deity Investment Association and the
Fidel Association OF New York, Inc.
report new business for the first quar-
ter Of 1885 of $6,3l8190. an increase
Of $3.50, 100, or l407 per cent over
the corresponding quarter Of 1884.
Consolidated statement Of the two
associations at the close of business
on March 81 indicated total resources
of $24 931. .486 80, compared with s24,-
GOT .64922 as Of March 81. 1884.
Loans to contract holders were re-
duced by $l,045069 during the H.
month period ending March 81, 1885.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
~ the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON A fair degree OF activit,
prevailed on the 8 ock Exchange today. de-
spite the rnd Of the account. Industrials
were firm feature on good trade reports.
gilt-eIged securities met with support
OWING to cheap monev. and silver shares
strcnGth.ned with the prices of that metal.
Transatlantic issues were quoted shade
over parity. The market closed steady.
PARIS.-Business was dull on the
Bourse today awatinq the outcome Of the
Franco-Soviet NEGOTIATIONS Trading volume
was reduced TO minimum Belgian issues
received better support while all industrial
shares were quiet. The closing was dull.
BERLIN.-The slisht Improvement IN
business had no effect on the Boerse
today. which closed quietly steady.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
BOND ISSUE CALLED
BY AMERICAN CHAIN

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Amer
ican Chain Co. has called for redemp-
ton at par its five-year first mortgage
collateral trust per cent bonds. it
was announced today. The issue. ma
turing in 1898. Is outstanding to the
amount Of approximately 81 ,992. 900.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April 20 GP.-crude rubber
Evening star., 1935-04-26
! EQUITY ASSETS GAIN.

NEW YORK. April 26 Esp -ctaD.-
Tot6i net assets of the Equity Corp,
an Investment company, amounted
to $685., ,885.18 as of March 81 COM
pared with $6.525. .781 80 on Decem-
Der 81, according to the audited re-
port, which reflects simplificaticn ef-
fected by merger of two controlled
investment companies with the cor
potAttnn on March as. -
Evening star., 1935-04-26
LOWER NET REPORTED
BY LAMBERT COMPANY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The Lam
bert Co.. which owns 95 per cent of
Lambert Pharmacal Co.. reported for
the first quarter Of 1885 consoli-
dated net profit after taxes Of $751;
$50, equal to 76 cents q share on
capital stock. compared with a net Of
$732.62l in the first quarter Of 1884,
equal to 90 cents q share.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Dividend Rate. Add 90 High Low Close
l. Radia tor pf.. 25s 12l2 12i2 21i8
Unit Verde Eek 40c Is 3h SIS 3h
Unit Wall Paper. 3: 2 2
Utah Apex. .... 8 lbs III lis
Utah Pw & 1t pf
tml.1s:sc). $50. 80 2el. 2e's
Utilities P T. L.. 2 h l. 4
Utility Eq pft3l2) 25s 50st 50a. 50s4
Venezuela Petrol. 80 "a .. =
walker tHiram).. q 25 23la 25
walker MininG... /
VIVA Coal & Coke 10 AZ A.. 4N
Western Auto
Supply (3 A. l SEA 56a. 56A
Woodley Pet(20c) l Az Az Az
Wright Hartt60c) 25 9 s1s 9
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or senni-annual payment. Part.
y extra. tPlus ~ in stock PAYABLE
h Payssle in IS scrip. ftp Plus az in IN STOCK STOCK
K Paid last .year--no regular rate m Ac-
cumulated dividends Plus 10T In stock
D Paid this year-no regular rate. Com.
reorpsnized Stocks fully listed on the
Curb Sxchange: others are dealt in As un-
listed stocks. Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Ohio Br B (p50c). 3OOs 25 "a rs
Ohio Edis pf (6).. 25s s5h soh S5,a
Ohio Oil Gu pf tS) 4OOs4O25s 1922. 1O2;s
Ohio Power pf 60 1Os1O3la 1887 lO3la
Oil Silks Ltd t50c. zoos lOh 1Oh lOh
Evening star., 1935-04-26

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
Yl-New.
.Wi-When issued.
St (stp)--Stamped..
iNeeotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in recei"o"-hip.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

type. He staggered out and stood well
forward on the floor.
when they came chasing after U.s."
said Lucio, my horse went down un-
der me. I ran as well as my legs
would carry me. heard hoof beats.
looked back and saw that friend
was riding up. 1t was Jose. held
out my hand to let him help me up,
but by st. Christopher! he galloped
right past me! He even tried to look
the other way" And the rurales and
the soldiers were sure to get me, except
that I found crack among the rocks
and ran and fell into it like a lizard.
Mateo Rubriz. give me Judgment? Is
that fellowship? A lame dog would be
better treated by its fellows"
A little murmur came out Of the
throats Of the crowd. 1t was not
loud. but it was high-pitched, and
therefore the friar knew the strain
OF anger from which it proceeded.
'Now speak, jose" said Rubriz.
"This!" said Jose loudly. i saw
Lucio running. Of course. I wanted
to help him. But I had a whole sack
of the gold in the saddle bag. To
throw away myself and my horse
that was nothing. though the rurales
were sure to catch us both II I tried
to make the pinto carry double. But
there was the gold. So I rode on.
Speak up with big voice. Lucio. Are
you worth 80 pounds of gold?"
Lucio said nothing. He looked ready
to leap at Jose, but he could not bring
up~words from his throat.
The whole room was hushed. Men
leaned from their places, their eyes
intent on the leader, who still walked
calmly up and down. But now he
paused and pointed the ragged joint
Of roast meat at Jose.
"Silver is q good thing and gold Is
better, but silver and gold and emer-
aids and diamonds are not worth one
drop of blood. Blood Is better than
money. Jose, you have not been with
me long. You have not learned. 9th
erwise, by San Juan Of Capistrano. /!
would hang you from that rafter with
Evening star., 1935-02-16

my own handsl Ride by q dismount-
ed comrade2 Leave q friend behind
for the rurales? However. you have
been with me only short time. what
I tell you now you Will remember. MOP"
81 will remember" said Jose, sud
denly abashed and staring ut the
floor.
Are you satisfied, Lucio7" asked
the. master.
NO." said Lucio.
Take knives, then. Strip to The
waist. Carve each other or kill each
other. That Is the Law. But well
have no hatreds inside my band"
"GoodI" said Jose, and began to
tear OF his jacket. Lucio said moth
ing, but there was speech In the
burning of his eyes and in his sneer-
ing lips.
That was when Brother Pascual
stood up and went to Lucio.
"Lucio," he said, when your
brother was sick in the mountains
searched till I found him and car
ried him into the camp on my shoul-
ders."
Therefore, ;" said Lucio, TASK me for
my right hand and 1t is yours"
Give it to me, then" said the
gigantic friar. So he took the right
hand Of the astonished Lucio and
half led and half dragged him across
the floor to confront Jose. "Giye
your hand to me, jose" he com
manded.
my hand is my cwn." said Jose
sullenly.
| The huge grip Of Pascual closed