davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

In the feature game of the eve ming the fast-stepping Eagles will be out after their second win in as many starts when they meet the Tri-SquareS. The Tri-Squares have secured the services of George Stan kevich. former Leavenworth star who explained the Western Con- necticut All-Star high school team, Midget" Gray and Hooker" Mar tino. all top-notchers. Dancing will follow the main attraction with muEtc being furnished by Ernie Tarantino's orchestra.
 Rehearsals of St. Joseph's church junior and senior choirs will take place in the choir rooms tomorrow night. The juniors will at 7:30 o'clock and the seniors an hour later. Prof. Alexander Aleksis will direct.
 New Years Party Members of St. Joseph's Holy Name society will conduct a private party in their club rooms New Years even. Supper will be served.
 Card Party Tonight
 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel commit nifty hall will be the scene of a card party and dance this evening. Mike Di vito's orchestra will play.
 Miss Doris Jacaruso and Thomas Fibre head the committee on ar- arrangements. assisted by Joseph La- Vecchia, Mrs. Domenic Altieri, Mar garet Ritucci, Mrs. Margaret Walk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
State Convention Of :.
 Y.M.C.A.'s Arranged
60t Session to Be Held in Hartford January I-I2 at
 Hotel Ond-Naried Program Planned

ing departments: Adult education; boys work; Christian education; dormitory men; girls and women; industrial men; membership; physi- cal education; presidents officers and members of local boards of di- rectors; town and country; and young men.
 The convention will open with a luncheon on Saturday, there will be a banquet that evening, break fast on Sunday, and will close with dinner at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Hartford. Conn, Dec. 19.-Plans are complete for the 69th annual state convention of the YMCA's of Connecticut, which will be held here Saturday and Sunday, January II and 12, with sessions at the local "Y" on Saturday, and at the Hotel Bond on Sunday. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey, pastor of the South Con- gregational church of Springfield, Mass, will be the featured speaker at the Saturday sessions, while Les- ter c. Haworth, general secretary of the Philadelphia YMCA, who has just returned from an extended trip through the Orient, will address the Sunday morning and afternoon meetings.
 Several hundred from all parts of the state, representing the 3l mem Der organizations, are expected to attend the two-day gathering. Sat- urday afternoon will be devoted to group discussions under the follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Wrangle's Island, in the Arctic Sea of the coast of Eastern Siberia, is to have its first motor vehicle, one of the residents having ordered a motorcycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Nominations for the office of trustee of the Waterbury lodge of Elks are to take place at the reg ular meeting of the lodge tonight. The vacancy in the important of- flee in the Elks was created by the death last week of Charles A. Jackson who held the position for years.
 Prominent members of the lodge are said to be seeking the office and are expected to have their names placed in nomination at tonight's meeting. Among the candidates re- ported to be in the race are Charles K. Ahearn, superintendent of fire alarms of the city, pr. George A. Leonard, Robert F. Birt, prominent ex-service man, Charles B. Jackson, finance commissioner, R. L. Pala- tine, principal of the local continu- ation school, and Attorney Albert w. Hummel. All but Attorney Hum mel, are past exalted rulers of the lodge.
 Election Jan. 2
 The elections will be held the first Thursday in January, which falls on Jan. 2d. Exalted Ruler John E. Bulger has announced that while the nominations are supposed to be made tonight, that additional nominations can be made on elec- tion night. The voting for the of- flee will be by printed ballot.
 Tonight is also district deputy night. the night set aside for the annual official visitation to the lo- cal lodge of District Deputy Joseph CT, Margaret Ciarelli, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin, Mrs. Angeline Pals and Rev. Michael J. Lynch.
 The proceeds of the affair will be turned over to Father Lynch for use in the support of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Howard H. Lynch, 234 Orange street; Ada W. Wilson, 61 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

M. Shin, Korean airman, has completed goodwill flight between Manchukuo, China and Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Warranty Deeds:

John and Jennie Massimo to Vim cent Mongelluzzo, real estate on the west side of Norton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Ernst and Adeline Book to Jo- sephine s. Fortier, real estate in Mill Plain, $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

Wintertime, 2nd girls class; paral- Tel bars and pyramids, 2nd ladies' class; spring board vaulting, junior and active men; Christmas Carols, all groups.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12

Moravsky BafGGv plavebni ka-
nal umozni vybudovani nejvst-
siho cs. zavlahoveho projektu.
Zemsky trad moravskoslez-
sky vypracoval projekt ma vel
korysou akci zavlahovou v SOU
vislosti S projektovanym Bato-
wynn plavebn1m kanalem ma
trait Otrokovice- Hodonln.
T1mto projektem mali byti u
celne rozs1reny jihomoravske
louky a pastviny a povznesen
tax tamn1 CHOW uslechtileho do
bytka. Zemsky Trad navrhuje
raketovac1 zavlahy ma vymere
10, 900 ha Poole tohoto .rozvr-
hu S~pytihnev 400 ha, Uherske
Hradiste 440 ha, Kostelany SO
ha, Kvacice 800 ha, Nedakoni-
ce $50 ha, 1zem1 Uhersky
Ostroh-Straznice 5000 ha a
|Straznice- Rohatec 1900 ha.
Zbytek pTipada ma 1sek Cd Ro-
hatce k Hodon1nu. Pc prove
denf techto zavlah, o nichz
Sc urychlene PRAGUE, vyroste
ma JIM Morave nejvetsf cs.
zavlahovy objekt S rocn1 pro-
dukcf B 10000 vagonG pfce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Pokus ~sebevrazdy.

Pc napsan1 listu novinam
"The Sum, v nemz psal, Re
"opustf svet v noci", J. Ray
mond Gardner, nalezen byl le-
zfcf ma lGzku SVEN v 100 bio
ku N. Bradford ulice. Svetnice
naplnena byla plynem vycha-
zejic1m re tr1 otevrenych no.
rakG.
Vcasnym pr1jezdem policie
pTevezen byl do nemocnice
kde byla mala nadeje ma u
zdravenf. Je A rokG star, pc
nejaky cas- bez zamestnanf.
= Samuel Aylor, 80 rokG
starry z Cordelia avenue, obesil
Sc v 1tery We sklepe domu. Pro
vaz upevn6n byl ma tramu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12

Maytle avenue.
Tf1 cernosti mladici We veku
asi cd 16 do 18 rok1 il vytrhli
tObolku a utekli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Zadne krizkove zapasy pristi
tvden.

Zadne krizkove zapasy pristi
tyden.
DIE ornament Mr.. Ed. Con-
tose, poradatele kr1zkovych
zapasG v Carlins Park nebu-
dou pofadany zadne zapasy
pT1st1 tyden.
Minulou stredu obecenstvo
melo prflezitost poprve uzTfti
zapasn1ka Chief Little Wolf,
jenz ma Zapade zapasil s vel
kym 1spechem a nyn1 zavital
ma Vychod. Utkal Sc S velice
znamym a oblibenym zapasnf-
KEN Sander Szabo a tohoto po-
rail v 13 minutach k uzasu
vsech pTftomnych.
Paul Boesch porazil Dick
Daviscourta V Is minutach.
Zapas mezi krajanem Rudy
Duskem a Al Bisignano pc sc
minutovem zurivem zapasen:
tento prohlasen byl soudcen
Ia nerozhodnuty.
RUDE Wright zdolal Andy
Rascher v FL minutach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Hoch stTelen " Glenburnie.

Patnact roku sverenec spo-
lecnosti ma ochranu dltek,
George Strain z Glenburnie
dan byl 1tery do South Bal
timore nemocnice S ranou We
brfse, kterou sam 81 zasadil ma
farme Williama Griffith KRAFT
ce pc TOM, kdyz revolyeren
hrozil sestnact rokG stare dee.
Fl farmaTe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Automobily.

" nedeli Jean a Joan, 6
rokd stara dvojcata Louise
Bast z Chelsea Terrace, crane
ny byly, kdyz automobil f1ze-
ny jejich otcem Sc srazil S j.
nym ma Dennison ulici. Druhy
automobil T1dila Devora Kahn.
= Pred sym domem, {. 887
w. Fayette ulice, zranen byl
55lety Joseph Taper. Automo-
bill prerazil mu nohu a poranil
|jej ma obliceji.
- Stanley Hartman pferaze-
no bylo nekolik zeber casne z
rama v nedeli kdyz automobi-
lem svym vrazil do jineho ma
Fallsway a Madison ulice. Dru-
ny automobil stall pc stran6 u
lice.
= Til osoby poraneny byly,
kdyz v sobotu v noci automo-
bill Sc S mimi pfevratil pc sraz-
&c S jinym ma Calvert a % uli-
ci. PTevraceny automobil T1dil
Edgar Benton. S MIN v mem
sedela 25leta Lillian Owens a
William Stiffler. Benton udan
byl pro neopatrnou jlzdu. IRA
neni vsech til bylo lehcfho ra-
Zu.
Z obzaloby pro zabitf pro
pust6na byla v sobotu Annie E.
Colby, 31leta z New Yorku v
Towson policeman soudu. Au-
tomobilem svym usmrtila jose
pha Marco pracuj1c1ho ma Be-
lair road u Gunpowder River.
= Wilbur A. Classy odsou-
zen byl v Pikesville pro rfzenf
automobile, kdyz opilY byl, ku
pokute 1925 a 1trat. Automo-
bilem vrazil do jineho.
= Pokutu 500 a 1traty "a
platiti odsouzen byl v ponden
George Utterbaugh re $500
blocku E.. Chase ulice pro neo-
patrne r1zen1 automobile. "a
loba re f1dil tento, kdyz byl O.
pilym, byla skrtnuta. Utter
baugh v nedeli v noci automo-
bilem sym "zam1ril" do OBJ
chodn1 m1stnosti ma Patapsco a
Hanover ulic1ch. Ponevac pry
dvere byly prflis dzke, jak je-
dovate poznamenano, nemohl
Sc tam s automobilem dostati.
Mfsto v obchodu ocitl sc ma po-
licejn1 stanici.
" mlad1ku, ktery v patek
zabit byl, kdyz uj1zdel v ukra-
denem automobile, s n1mz sjel
S mostu pres Patapsco reku u
Elkridge, poznan byl v pondelf
George w. Sutton z Filadelfie.
Rozpoznanf mrtvoly ucineno
bylo otcem jeho, ktery mrtvo-
lu sveho syna, Is leteho, nav
st1vil Ellicott City. Automo-
bill ukradl lekaTi We Whining
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Okradl pomocnou komisi.

Frank Jablonski &. 42O S.
Chapel ulice, udan jest pro O.
kradenf pomocne komise O
$91.81.
Dostaval podporu zatim CO
zena jeho pode jmenem Helen
Jacobs vydelavala tydne We
stalem SVEN zamestnani.
Drzan jest pod zarukou pro
velkoporOtu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
President nafizuje zvyseni
ceny stribra.

We stredu president Roose-
welt nar1dil zvysen1 ceny ciste-
no strfbra re 64.6 cent? ma II
cent? "a unci.
Akce tato ucinena, ably sve-
tovy trh ceny str1bra S americ-
kym uveden byl do souhlasu.
Ma trhu v New Yorku cena
str1bra z ciziny vstoupla ma
64B cent? unce, dostoupivsi
tax nejvysS1 ceny cd roku 1926
Stale stoupan1 jeho pTicteno
jest ma vrub stalych nakupd ma
1cet vlady Spojenych Statd a
zvyseny pozadavek Indie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12

Mrtvola cernocha, die vsech
znamek zavrazdeneho, naleze-
ma byla v utery v Bohemia re-
ce nedaleko Elkton. Mrtvola
zabalena byla V prosteradle a
zat1zena kusem cementu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Rodiny stehuji Sc z Oklahomy.

Re severovychodn1 casti O.
klahomy stehuj1 Sc farmaTske
rodiny, ably vyhnuly Sc spous-
tam, jez tam prachovymi bou-
femi zavineny jsou. z okresG
Cimarron a Texas pres 100 ro-
din Sc jiz vystehovalo. Mnoho
skol a obchodG zavfeno bylo.
Psenicna 1roda ma mnoze Uni
cena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
BudiGkem ma zlodsje.

We Waco, Texas, Jan Novak
nar1dil 81 bud1cek ma 5 hodin
rano a tax 81 zachranil kalho-
ty. Vetrely zlodej prav6 je dr.
Eel V rukou, kdyz budfcek "a
cal Tinceti. Poplaseny je upu-
still a dial Sc ma 1tek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Sleveni ~gasolinu.

V pondelf gasol1nove stanice
snfzily cenu gasolfnu re 1912
ma IL $40 cent? bez dane.
Tim cena peti galon6 klesla z
88 cent? ma 81 cent?.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
S415 %ztraceno.

Pr stehovan1 Sc do domu, {.
1874 N. Washington ulice, Cla-
ra Argus, osetTovatelka, ztra-
tia V patek bal1cek Sc $415.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Aeroplanem usmrcen hoch ma
bicvklu.

Ma tri tis1ce divak1 v nedeli
odpoledne bylo svedky jak sna
sej1cf Sc aeroplan ma Curtis
Wright vzduchoplavecke sta
nici okamzite usmrtil 12leteho
hocha, Harry Robinson Brick
head, ktery pres pole jel ma BIZ
cyklu.
Aeroplan, jfmz usmrcen byl,
rfzen byl kapitanem, James S.
ktery udal, re hocha
nevidel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Obouvanf bot zavinilo smrt.

CHI OOI A0VAKAK1O OAkAA %
V Chicago James Devereaux,
35lety, zemTel 1tery v nemoc
nici, kan dan byl S rozrazenou
Kdyz obouval 81 boty,
padl a rozrazil 81 lebku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Okradena.

Shelman Garrett, 7Oleta, O.
kradena byla o tobolku S $50
kdyz sla v patek 1900 blocku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-12
Jeho ~nejvet$l



MGzete vsadit posledn1 dollar ma to-, re jeho
rodice Sc O n6j postarajf. A oni tez ~potTebuji i j.
nou zvencf pomoc. My Cd Fairfield Western Ma
ryland m~lekarny jsme pfipraveny ku jeho ochra-
ukou jak poslouziti ml6kem kter6 jest este, W.
zivne pro jeho sabe t6lo.
My jsme vynasli jak odstraniti nebezpeci KITE
re jest caste neznamo, nedokazanym mlekem.
MGzete vid6t nas1 ochranu v nasem mlekarskem
cistem zavodu = vzorne laboratofi, pasteurizing
relizovane automatick6 stroje ku plnenf lahvf. A
nas1ch ARMAGH, este zdrave kravy, ~sanitarn1 re-
gulace pr dojen1, pr stalem dozoru.
Tato zvlastni pozornost venovana k ochrane
Baltimorskych d1tek, bratrd a sester a jich rodi-
ca - coz ucinilo Fairfield Western Maryland po-
vest Baltimore ~nejvfce ochrane mleko". Acko-
liv nestojf vice nez jine. Vase rodina, t6z, "a
slouzf jeho hodnotu a jakost, a made vse jistotu.
Telefonujte Vernon $500 dnes, a zacnete vaSf do
davku.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Reducing Bag Limit on
Game Cuts Down
Alibis.

MOJAVE, Calf, October 15.-With
the open season impending, certain
sportsmen again are declaring that
because our hunters should have more
ducks and geese to shoot at, the Gov
ernment ought to stop the Alaskan
natives from eating the eggs Of Wild
fowl. But isn't it sort Of true that
those benighted Eskimos rob the nests
because they're hungry for food-any
food?
I've shot all over this country and
Canada-hope to keep on doing so,
too-but I've yet to run across the
gunner, professional or amateur. who
was out there shooting because his
family might starve to death If he
didn't bring home some ducks. Still,
why worry about a lot Of Yukon In
dians? They don't vote, don't even
buy anything on the installment plan.
For one, I'm not against reducing
the bag limit again this Fall. In for
mer years, when I got back without
any game, had to think up IS sepa-
rate alibis,< whereas now I need only
10 such. That, naturally, reduces the
mental strain. II I kill duck on the
wing, it's q profound shock to both
parties concerned-neither one Of US
was expecting that to happen.
(Copyrieft 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. lnc1
Evening star., 1935-10-15
SLAYING PLOT FOILED

KANSAS CITY, October IS CR.-
Detective John Bayliss said last night
Mrs. Lottie Crumley, plump, blond
34-year-old divorcee, had confessed q
murder plot for love of street car
n1otorman.
The detective made public state
nient in which the woman admitted
she plotted to marry pool hall at
tendant, hire him killed to collect his
Insurance so that she might then hire
an assassin to kill the motorman's
wife so she and the motorman might
be- free to wed. (.
She was preparing for the first step,
marriage to Ola Binford. police said.
when she was arrested yesterday. The
man she allegedly had promised $50
toskill Binford had informed police.
Both men denied they considered
marrying the woman. The motorman
satd she had bothered" him.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
JAPANESE-RUSSIAN
CLASH TALKED HERE
Troyanovsky Confers at State
Department-Repercussions
of Incident Feared.

Soviet Ambassador Troyanovsky
called on Assistant Secretary Of State
Moore today to discuss the recent
clash between japanese and Soviets
along the Manchukuo border.
While not unduly alarmed over the
excursion which resulted in casualties
on both sides, the Soviet Ambassador
considers the situation may have seri-
Gus repercussions.
Army spokesmen have repeatedly
stated that the Soviet maritime prov
inces must necessarily be added to
the Manchukuo state because they
contain mineral wealth which Man
chukuo needs to become a self-con-
tanned country.
Real reason for this desire of the
army to start new venture Is that
the army and navy estimates for next
year will be even heavier than they
were this year and in order to dis
tract the attention Of the taxpayers
they believe another war of conquest
Is necessary.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
POWER APPEAL WINS

NEW YORK. October Is [P.-The
appellate division of Supreme Court
yesterday granted to the city permiS-
sion to carry its fight to establish a
municipal power plant to the Court
Of Appeals.
The appellate division has held the
city cannot hold a referendum on the
question of erecting tie power plant,
designed as "yardstick" to measure
private companies rates. and last
week granted the New York Edison Co.
an injunction restraining the city
from taking any action to further the
plan.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
RADIO NEWS BAN
WITH ADS URGED
Listeners Mistrust Flashes
Sponsored Over Air, Says
Press Association.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October l5.-A Federal
ban on radio news flashes broadcast
under sponsorship of advertisers was
urged on the Federal Communications
Commission in a resolution adopted
today by the Inland Daily Press Asso-
ciation.
The move was proposed to preserve
the true news value" and protect
''' the listening public (which)
now has no means OF determining
whether . news broadcast is paid for
and edited by the advertiser or ad-
vertising agency"
"All subject matter under the head
ing of news should be broadcast only
as an unsponsored editorial service
from the station itself to its listeners
IN the public interest. convenience
and necessity" the press association
resolution said.
Regular Intervals Suggested.
The resolution urged newspapers
and news-gathering organizations to
Cooperate in developing an equitable
plan for the broadcasting of news
bulletins at regular intervals as pub
lie service in the name Of the par
ticipating groups"
Such . precaution against coloring
Of news by advertisers. the newspaper
men declared, would be In line with
postal laws prohibiting newspapers or
other periodicals from printing ANY
editorial or reading matter for which
money or other valuable consideration
Is paid unless it Is plainly marked 'ad-
vertising."
The resolution was presented by Lin
wood I. Noyes, publisher Of the Iron
wood, Mich. Globe, and president OF
the association which is holding its
annual convention.
Noyes charged in his annual report
that advertisers are now so inter-
mingling advertising and propaganda
with news that the value Of the news
is lost"
Rebellion Held Justified.
IT cannot see why newspapers
do not rebel at the selling of news to
advertisers for broadcast purposes by
agencies which are supplying them
with news for legitimate publication, -
he added.
1.-THE Associated Press alone has had
the fortitude to prohibit the use Of
Associated Press news for CONNER
cially- sponsored programs and its d.
rectors should be complimented for
their far-reaching decisions to refuse
to impair public confidence in Asso-
ciated Press news reports"
Noyes declared that concerted ac-
ton on the part OF newspapers could
influence the policies of the United
Press and the International News
Service" to end the sale Of their news
reports to advertisers.
Radio news broadcasts were de-
scribed by J. A. Swan and Forrest
Geneva of the Register and Tribune
Of Des Moines, Iowa, as aids and not
rivals Of the newspapers
The public appetite for news Is
whetted by the radio flashes. and cir
culation rises as o result, Swan and
Geneva said.
Much radio time was spent In de-
scribing Associated Press wirephotos
that appear in the news columns q
few minutes after the photographs
are taken in distant cities, Swan said
Evening star., 1935-10-15

At the end Of last year the amount
was S237 100000. At the end Of 1893:
it was $608. 100000. The peak goe.
back to the banking holiday Of 1888
when the amount scared to a billion
for few days.
The first such money was issued ir
May. 1882. three months after the ACT
passed. The amount was $4,000, 900
The high that year came during q
boarding swing in July, the amount
outstanding then being $685., ,000,0 900.
This means there is far less OF
that kind OF money in circulation
no,C than at any time since the
boarding surge OF 1882. And ii
you dig into it deeper you uill find
there seems to be none of it in cir
cul1tton nor.
The amount of money outstanding
when the 1882 law was passed was
$500, 100000. Last week the amount
was exactly ,600,000,000. In Other
words, the issuance of bond money
has not increased the amount of money
in circulation.
The answer to that enigma is the
secret Of the whole bond-money sit.
uation. The banks, 1t appears, do moi
actually issue new money against theil
bonds as a general rule. In the first
place, they do not need new money
They have needed 1t in the past only
when boarding was draining them.
Their old money is secured by &C.
ceptable reserves-gold, silver, etc
When they need a part Of these reg.
ular reserves for other particular pur.
poses from time to time, they merely
put few of their Government bond.
up to make up the deficiency.
Thus, the monetary imitation aspects
Of the transaction are so small tina,
any good inflationist, like Senator
Thomas, would be inclined to weep ir
anguish If he only knew how small
they are.
This significance is further ex.
planned if you consider what would
happen if the bond-money bookkeep.
ing transactions were suddenly to be
OuClaWed To-Day.
Seems to Be Pen Money.
The latest F. r. B. statement shows
there is s276, 100000 of unused notes
now in Federal Reserve banks, also
about three billions in gold available
as note reserves. So the banks as q
whole could transfer their Govern
nent bond-money reserves to either
unused notes or the gold account and
suffer nothing more than incon-
venienca
In other words, the bond money
seems to be pen money rather than
infiationary cash. At least 1t is the
way the figures show it Is now being
used.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
EDITORS DISCUSS
NEWS Of CAPITAL
Washington Situation
Draws Attention of Asso-
citation in Final Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 15.-Managing
editors of Associated Press member
newspapers opened the final sessions
Of their convention today With
round-table discussion of the Wash
ington situation. More than $50 ed
itors from throughout the country
were registered.
The convention will close today.
The work of foreign correspondent
what American newspapers expect in
foreign news coverage and improve
ment of domestic news coverage also
were discussed today.
The handling of news and news
pictures was the subject Of yesterday
discussions. Particular consideration
was given to the picture needs OF
daily newspapers in small cities and
the editors demands on news facil-
tiles in modern newspaper publishing
Small Papers Discussed.
At the morning session symposium
was held, during which the editors
presented their views of the work OF
the organization and of the Associated
Press service to small newspapers.
Commenting on the new Importance
on photographs in the news were w
c. Eastland of the Clinton Herald,
Clinton, Iowa; H. D. Paulson of the
Fargo IN. Dak) Forum; Frank c.
Clough of the Gazette, Emporia
Kans.. and Wilson Hicks. news photo
editor of the Associated Press.
Baltimore Editor Speaks.
The new situation was discussed by
J. Edwin Murphy Of the Evening Sun,
Baltimore, Md; Basil L. Walters of the
Star, Minneapolis, Mimi, and the
Tribune, Des Moines, Iowa; c. w
Mccarthy of the News, Indianapolis
Ind; r. J. Dunlap Of the st. Paul
Dispatch-Pioneer Press, st. Paul
Mimi; Marvin H. Creager of the
Journal, Milwaukee, Wis; Palmer
Hoyt of the Oregonian, Portland
Greg. and Rudolph Horst of the
Tribune, South Bend. Ind.
The delegates concluded the first
days sessions with a dinner at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing edi-
tor OF The Washington %. c. Star
presided at all sessions.