davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-01
CURB LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Improvement of Utility and
Specially Shares Helps
Afternoon Tone.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Substantial
Improvement in leading utilities and
specialties gave the Curb market a
steady to firm tone in late trading to-
day.
Gains of to 2 points or more were
shown by A. o. Smith Corp, Perfect
Circle, New York & Honduras Rosario
Mining, Murphy Co. and Molybdenum.
Smaller advances were shown by
American Gas, Electric Bond & Share,
Lakeshore Mines, Niagara Hudson
Power and Sherwin-Williams.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK March l 0P.-Foreign ex-
change irregular; Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents. Great Britain demsano,
4.s2ss; France demand. $685.: cables
6.651s; Italy demand S.51;- cables. s.5l.
4O.53; Holland 6s2S; Norway. 24.30;
Sweden. $500: Denmark. 2l.5s: Finland.
21G: Switzerland 1858; Spain. 1879;
Portugal 4.4212: Greece. "a: Poland
1905; Czechoslovakia. 4.20h; Yugoslayia.
$50; Austria. l9.00n; Hungary, 29.s5n;
Runiania. 1.02: ArgentIna.. 32 gen; Brazil
Hongkong. $500: Mexico City silver
pesol. 27.s5: Montreal in New York.
e9.S7I2; New York in Montreal. 1OO.12ha.
n-Nnmnal
Evening star., 1935-03-01

assets Of the system approximated
$21s. zoo, 900.
The company continued to pay the
50 annual dividend on its stock, in
volving distribution of $751;, $50, ATS, or
about $50, 1893 900 more than the net
income. The difference was drawn
from surplus.
Total operating revenues were 1884,
SOC, 900 and total expenses $705, SOC. 900
contrasted with $S72, ,406, 900 and $701 =
100000, respectively. In the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
!Eeported hy chas 2; Barney q g!
BY the Associated Press.

ruary 81 was: Receipts. Sill ,430, 704 90;
expenditures, $50. $40 937 .S3; balance
So. 0s5,507 06o. 20: customs receipts for
Receipts for the flscal year (since july
u. S2.255, ,037 .020.4 AS; expenditures, 81
7i7.i2 OF emergency Expenditures: ex-
cess Of expenditures, S2250,450. .34844
gold assets. .$s. s.523. .785. .781 80.
Receipts for, February -; 1894 Conn
expenditures. So. 3.704 $40 .3s; net balance,
81 .949,649 027.70; customs receipts for
the month, 22212 904 %: receipts for the
fiscal year S4.6sS. 22O. .S4954; expendi-
lures. 81 .2O9.259. 131 81. including So
1888 942.916.4S. of emergency expendi-
gold assets. 81 .27S AGA 333 A
Evening star., 1935-03-01
BUTLER VOLUME GAINS

CHICAGO, March l R.-Butler
Bros. and its subsidiaries reported a
total net sales for 1884 of STA, ,725 ,6O3,
a gain in volume over 1888 Of 1872 per
cent. Operating profit for 1884 was
also greater. but net income dropped
from S1.572, ,459 in 1888 to 81 ,221 ,927
in 1884, equal to $1.10 a share.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. March / PI.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of o'clock)
METAL MARKET.
Stock and Sales

quiet; electroiytic; Spot and future. Blue
Easle 900, Tin Arm: spot and nearby.
~ ;90a4s.00; future. 47.55a47.65. Iron
York. 3.55: East St. Louis. $40. Zinc
quiet; East St Louis spot and future. 3.S5
aluminium. 19:00a22. 90. Antimony. spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March / 1Pl.-Call money
steady; ] per cent all day.
Time loans steady; so days-6 months
24al per cent.
Prime commercial paper. "a
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve
Bank. ~ per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
EXCHANGE SEAT HIGHER

NEW YORK, March / 'UF.-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
sale Of a New York Stock Exchange
membership at S81, 900, an increase
of $1,000 over the last transactions.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH March l R.-Turpentine
firm. 5ON; sales, 80: receipts. IA: no
shipments; stock. 1856 Rosin firm: no
sales: receipts. 101; shipments. 113:
stock SO. 800. Quote: B. 3.S5: D. 90:
z. 4;20: F. 4.65; G. H and I. 40: K.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
RUBBER FUTURES

NEW YORK. March / R.-crude rub
Der futures opened barely steady, to z
lower. March. 12.5S-60: May. 1880;
July. 1882; September 1299a13.01.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

THE Ford conception of an automobile is one that
l. meets every motoring requirement for perform
ance, dependability, style and comfort-at os~ cost
This is natural development of thirty.one.year
policy of giving you much as possible for your
automobile dollar.
The 1885 Ford v.s brings you the most important
Ford development since the introduction of the Ford
VS. engine-the new Full-aoating Springbase with
Comfort Zone Seating
Wherever you sit in this new Ford VS., you ride
eentertoaed the springs. These springs have
been made longer more flexible, and the sPringbase
increased to 123 inches The result ront.seat riding
comfort" even for passengers in the back seat!
Evening star., 1935-03-01

CAPITOL MOTORS. INC.
els Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
941 Water st. S.W.
TAKOMA MOTOR CO.. INC.
81 Carroll Ave.. -Takoma
Park, Nd
4th and Blair Rd. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET QUOTATIONS

Lake Sh NJ ttl)...
Lehigh C&Nt50c)
Lerner Stores. 80.
Libby McNeill&L.
Lone Star G(p15c)
Long Island Light
Long Island Light
pf B t6).
Louisiana L & Ex .
Lynch Corp (new)
Evening star., 1935-03-01

PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. NC.
3OIO M st. NV.
and Falls Church. Va.
LOGAN MOTOR co.
1417 Irving st. NV.
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. INC.
I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Connecticut Ave. and
veasey st. NV.
I1S2 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Built around the proved VS. engine, the new Ford V'S
is in every respect car of major improvements Its
new riding ease is matched by new driving ease.
Control, steering, parking easier Shifting and
starting have been made almost eortess Braking re.
quires less foot pressure-and yet is surer smoother
Here is that is styled the minute-inside and
outside. 1t is built for the years-with welded,
all-steel body and engine and chassis improvements
that make it durable than Safety glass in
every window as.well as the windshield and new.
larger tires come with your purchase price.
Look to this new Ford VS. for everything you could
want in modern car. See it at your nearest Ford
dealer's-drive It-ride in the back seat-today!
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Mass Ut Asso (n).
Middle States
Petrol'm vtc(A)
Middle States
Petm vic (B).
Molly bdneum. ....
Mount & Gulf k10c
Murphy Co t1.60).
Evening star., 1935-03-01

NORTHWEST MOTOR CO.
652O Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda. Md.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Georgia Ave. NV.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
New York Ave. and
North Capitol
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Polar Trips sPeary
 Are Defended By
 Today Explorers
{By The Associated Press)


 NEW YORK, Aug. l, Polar ex- plorations old and new were review ed here by men who have been act ively engaged in this field at lunch con held recently, Russel Owen. who accompanied Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his first expedition to the South Pole, and Captain Bob Bartlett an associate of Admiral Rob ert Peary at the North Pole were the speakers.
 Booth Owen, who also had been with Admiral Byrd at his base in Spitzsbergen, prior to the flight ac- ross the North pole area, and Cap tain Bartlett, defended Admiral Peary's explorations of more than 20 years ago, against the recent criticism of J. Gordan Hayes of Lon don, who denied that Peary had reached the exact location of the North Pole.
 Referring to the British author as a rocking chair explorer, Owen point ed out that Hayes could not have been familiar with the swift cover age of icy regions by dog-sleds when he sad that Peary's final dash of 143 miles to the pole was an impossibil- ity Owen cited an instance of his Antarctic trip, in which dog teams had travelled 40 miles a day with a load of half ton. Peary, he said covered 143 miles in five marches of about 28 miles each.
 Captain Bartlett, who was a mem Der of Admiral Peary's crew on the voyage from Greenland, defended Peary's accomplishments, declaring the explorer had prepared himself gradually for many years by his many voyages in northern waters. Furthermore, he added, the admiral used simple equipment and gained the confidence of the Eskimos, who were most helpful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Case In
 Denmark Several
 Angles Conflicting
CBv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 COPENHAGEN, July 31-Mystery shrouded the espionage case against George Mink and Nicholas Sherman who claim American citizenship, al though the Danish appeal court sent them to prison for Is months and ordered their deporta- tion; therefore, the court limited it's announcement to the fact that they were sentenced under section lO5 of the criminal code which fixes a two year penalty for anyone proved to have aided a foreign powers intelli- gence system while in Danish terri tory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01

Pittsburgh stenographer who married her boss wants divorce. He probably got absent-minded, ran fountain pen through the steak, and asked her to do it over. Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $ % per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
Subscribe For The Nugget
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
In the matter of the Estate of THOMAS NAKKELA, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Ole Stenfield has been appointed by the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Cape Nome Precinct, ad- ministrator of the estate of Thomas Nakkela, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said es- tate are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator of said estate, in care of the U. s. Com missioner at Nome, in the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated this the 25th day of July, 1885.
 OLE STENFIELD, Administrato of the Estate of Thom- as Nakkela, deceased.
 Publish July 25, Aug 1, 8, IS, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-01
NEWSPAPER ACCURACY
(NeW York Times


 Speaking one day at William and Mary college, Frank R. Kent of the Baltimore S made shreWd defense of the accuracy of most newspapers He not foolish as to contend that the best newspaper did not fall into error indeed he admitted the possibility that every newspaper makes mistakes every day But lin no business and in no proesson that of the pure scientist Is the premium on accuracy high the penalty for naccuracy so prompt and the proportion of accuracy so great.
 This sounds sweeping, but Mr. Kent defends it on the ground not that newspaper men are congentay more ac than other men, but that newspaper mistakes go unnotced When mistakes made in other bus profession they often covered and rarely known than few but the newpaperman makes his mistakes right in the open and they spread before the keen eyes of many thousands of people.
 "There isn't a neWSpaperman anywhere who does not know that trivial though his may be, will catch it. Even when it escapes the watchfu editorial even when no in the office picks up, when he himself is of it. there still the old subscribers thousands of hen-Viglant, alert aggressive, resentfu eager put their finger the brake communicate with the editor and show up the writer and the paper These old subscribers in judgment by far the most valuable asset newspaper have Their militant microscopic scrutiny is the finest possible corrective influence
 It is seldom that the errorpoinedouter gets such gen. erous praise all of it. of course deserved Incidentally Mr. Rents remarks direct attention to service performed by the critic of mistakes that often overlooked Lord a fax used that not hanged for stealing horses but that horses might not be stolen On the principle y help to get that particular correced he helps to keep alive the newspaper that eternal vigilance which the price of accuracy as well as of liberty.
 Pittsburgh senographer who married her boss wants divorce He probably got abSent-ninded fountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

1L EAOSIllI OIkkANu<A 4A<A1SA<4 5
 Each declared that under ordi- nary circumstances two grainL would prove deadly within a few : hours.
 Throughout the session Alice sat beside Kallian and a newly ad- mitted lawyer. who was attached to his staff as an investigator.
 She listened indifferently to her lawyer addressed the jury. Then she, started convulsively. In his hand he held glass of water. He walk ed to the table on which rested the box containing of poison. He plac- ed a scales on the table, and said:
 Gentlemen of the jury, you have heard the states experts testify that two grains of this stun will kill. Very we'll gentlemen, I am going to see if the state is telling the truth"
 Kallian measured two grains of the powder on the scales, carried fl to the transfixed jurors, asked them to verify his weight, then put 1t into g. glass stirred 1t and gulped it down. He paused dramatically. Looking at him in horror were the prosecu- tor, the judge and Alice. Tensely, she watched his every movement. Her eyes bulged. She half-rose. An agonizing cry burst from her lips. She fainted, falling heavily to the floor. She was carried to the judge's chambers. Order was re- stored. Hastily the prosecutor shot
 holes through Kallians arguments.
 While he talked, the defense
 lawyer, his face yellowish white, slipped unnoticed from the. court room after @ whispered conversa- tion with his young assistant. Once beyond the doors he was joined by two companions. They half carried him to the improvised hospital in the hotel, where the doctor who cared for wounded criminals awaited him. An emetic was administered, then the pump was applied.
 You're all right now" said the doctor, "but you should never have done such a thing. It's not worthA 1t for a little bum like Poison Alice."
 T know, but my reputation--" Kallian weakly replied. The tele- phone rang.
 "You answer it, doctor" said Kallian from the bed. Hello" said the doctor. "Oh, Kallian's all right. No danger now. "What! Not guilty! Oh, she did, he'll"
 He hooked the receiver. A faint flush suffused Kallian's face. The doctor turned and said: "She was acquitted, but the shock of seeing you take the poison killed her." Copyright, 1885, The Chicago Daily News, Inc. s A Tomorrow: Glove a In Gard" by F. T. Waterman, deals with a rO- mantle postman who had Q weak ness for reading the backs of cor resp0ndence cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
BY A. l.. DENTON

Attorney to see you," said the guard gruffly as he unlocked the cell which imprisoned Alice Ard more. who was awaiting trial for the murder of her truck-driving husband.
 With the guard holding her arm Alice walked stiffly down the bleak cell-lined corridor. A shopkeeper jeered at them through the thick vertical bars of her cubicle. Poison Alice!" she screeched.
 Across the table in the reception room she greeted the attorney sour ly. Let's cut out the bunk, Mir kallian. I know who you want to represent me, and so do you"
 Lawyer Kallian flushed. What do you mean?"
 Just this. That crime magazine editor told me he would get you to act for me. Said you'd be glad to do it for the publicity that was in 1t.
 That's true, isn't it?"
 He smiled and said: "Yes, Mrs Ardmore. But to keep the record straight must insist that you &C., cept this receipt for $500. If any question should arise about my re- tention must show that I was employed in the regular manner"
 Without further preamble he shot a question: Why did you poison your husband?"
 r. "You know why" she sneered. Don't you read the papers? l poisoned him so 1 could marry a guy l loved. And now he's beat 1t and I'm Poison Alice, the notorious husband killer. Ha, ha."
 "Now listen to me, Mrs Ard more," he said seriously, T can save you, and I'm the only one in this wide, wide world who can. l can't put you on the stand and there's been too much publicity to pose you as the poor, abused little wife. Here's what you do. I'll pre- pare for trial. You make it a point to see the reporters and get the idea over to them that I, Tom Kal- Han, have been retained by your friends and you know that I'll save you"
 ''The old publicity racket, eh?" she said, with 8 sheer.
 Hurrying to his luxurious offices from tho conference with Alice, Lawyer Kallian immediately com municated with a doctor friend who was employed to dress the wounds of underworld chararacters and forget to tell the police about his patients. He learned that cer- tain poisons could be taken into the system without fear of imme- diate death if the proper antidote were employed to counteract their deadliness
 The physician further told him: You sees Tom, the usual dose of the poison she used to kill her hus- band is about one-thirtieth of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
DAILY SHORT STORY - LETHAL LADY
KalIian's Sensational Scheme for Publicity FaiIss
 to Create the Effect He Had FOreseen

grain, but it's safe to take as niuef as two grains if you first drink say. a pint of milk and the whitef of six eggs. You might use q stom- ach pump to play absolutely safe z
 Kallian arranged with the doc tor to convert hotel room near the courthouse into clinic.
 The day of Allce's trial came. Swiftly the state introduced l1ei confession of guilt. No objection was raised by her eminent counsel. Next came the experts, who testi- fled that the powder in the box Alice admitted. handling contained poison. On cross-examinati0n Kal- lian asked each of the three these questions:
 How much of this so-called pol- son would be required to kill q person?
 eff one should take two grains he could not live more than a few hours, could he ?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
FIRST INSURANCE MA6AziNE STARTED tA PHILADELPHIA, t6Sz.

Answers to Previous Questions COLONEL KANE brought over VI the first. coach and started in. terest in the tally.ho, which lasted 35 years. Father Henne. pin, on one of his exploration trips, is said to have noticed coal on the bluffs of the Illinois river near Ottawa and La Sale, Ill. The name of the insurance maga. zine was "Tuckett's Monthly In. surance Journal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Italy's reasonable fall increase in unemployment was less than usual last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Highlights of "As Thousands Cheer" have been incorporated in a revue in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29

Tomorrow: Glove a In Card" by F. T. Waterman, deals with a TO- mantle pOstman who had Q weak ness for reading the backs of cOr-s respOndence cards.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Honor Officers

A reception in honor of mem
bers of the executive committee
Of the National Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs will be held Monday
night at the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
The committee will visit Wash
ington en- route to New York for
their semi-annual meeting. The
committee consists of the officers
elected at the Seattle Convention
this summer. Miss Charl o. Will
liams and Miss Earlene White,
both WaShingtonianS and mem
bers of the local club unit, were
elected national president and ma
tional first vice president. respec-
lively. Other officers are: Rose
Cunningham, DeS Moines, Iowa,
second vice president; Amy Level
lyn, of Pullman, Wash, third vice
president; Marjorie Shuler, New
York city, corresponding secre-
tary; Verna de'Armond, Tulsa,
Okla, recording secretary, and
Pearl warwick, Chicago, treasurer.
The local club will hold its next
meeting Monday night, November
4, when there will be a dinner in
honor Of Miss Williams and Miss
White.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Times Table
TO-DAY

All Day-Exhibit, Madam ia
nine, Mayflower Hotel.
Exhibit-Meeting at 8 p. m,
American Humane Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, River Sec
ton Investigation League, May
flower Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, washington
Philatelic Society. Carlton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Youn g
Democrats, Carlton Hotel.
8:15 PM.-Meeting, lambda
Sigma Delta Sorority, Carlton
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Reception for teach
ers, James Monroe Parent-Teacher
Association, Aurora Heights, Va.
All parents invited.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Optimist
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
7:30 P.M-Meeting, Ladies Aux
iliary Photo EngraverS, Hamilton
Hotel
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
TOMORROW

Exhibit-Meeting, 9 a. m. and 8
p. m.-American Humane AsSoci-
alton, Mayflower Hotel.
Exhibit-All day - Madam ia
nine, Mayflower Hotel.
Convention-All day-American
War Mothers, Wardman Park
Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Wash.
ington Trade Association, Carlton
Hotel.
TOO p. m.-Dinner, Cosmopol,
tan Club, Carlton Hotel.
TOO p. m.-Dinner, Wyandotte
Co.. Raleigh Hotel.
500 p. m.-Public Installation
of Officers, American War
Mothers. Wardman Park Hotel.
800 p. m.-Meeting, Mineral
Aggregate Institute, Wardman
Park Hotel.
8:15 p. m.-Duplicate Contract
Bridge Club, Carlton Hotel.
$50 p. m.-Meeting. Psi Lamb
da Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Biennial Meet

The biennial convention Of the
National Council of Women, to be
held at the Vanderbilt Hotel, New
York. city, October 14-17, is among
the outstanding events of the fall
season for clubwomen from coast
to coast. Since the council in
cludeS in its roster many of the
larger national organizations of
women, with a membership ap-
proximating three million, the
convention will attract delegates
from all sections of the country.
The biennial will mark the
close Of the administration of
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, who
has been president of the council
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
LEE MEMORIAL
DEDICATION
0CT0BER12

With the resumption OF the
daily club column By The Wash
i1gton Times, clubtOomen of the
city are inUited to send notices
OF their club activities. To in
sure publication of club no
ttceS, tt is GdviSed that such
material be submitted to the
club editor tDelI in GdU1nce OF
the date for Which the meet
ing or other eUent is scheduled.
BY MARY PADGETT
The Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation, Inc, a national or.
ganization of women, will hold
an elaborate ceremony Saturday,
october IL, at Stratford Hall. the
birthplace of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, in WeStmoreland county
Virginia, when this famous Co,
lonial home will be dedicated as
q national shrine.
Stratford Hall was purchased
three years ago by the Founda-
tion and the dedication marks
completion of payment of the
purchase price. With a $4,000
contribution from the Daughters
of the Confederacy supplementing
other funds the Foundation has
made the final payment
Of $115,000.
Stratford, a 1,100-acre planta-
ton on the Potomac about 100
miles from Washington, has been
the home of the WaShingtons,
Lees, MonroeS, Madisons, Tayloes,
Corbins and other families hav-
ing an important part in the early
history of the country.
On the dedication day, the
place will be open to the public.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
ADVERTISER EMIT
Is Your
Stomach
a ''Gasser''?

Excessive gas in stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that your
blood is at fault or that you have
chronic dyspepsia. In many cases 1t
results from gastric neUrasthenia-a
purely nervous condition which disturbs
the functional activity of the stomach.
Go to your druggist and ask for q
package of Baalmann'S Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
nervous, gassy stomachs. See how
quickly they will relieve excessive
gas and ali it's annoying symptoms.
among which are darting pains in the
chest. palpitation, anxiety. shortness
of breath, drowsiness after eating, sour
risings, heartburn and a peculiar gnaw-
ing feeling in the stomach.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
Baalmann's Gas Tablets-in the yellow
package. Pleasant to take and abb
solutely harmless. Always on hand at
Peoples, Whelan's.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
u. D. c. Card PARTY

Shenandoah Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will sponsor a benefit card party
tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the Con-
federate Memorial Home. 1922
Vermont Ave. N. w. Mrs. Garnett
Lee is general chairman. Assist
ing her are Mrs. Elton O. Pillow,
Mrs. Alma B. Donaldson, Miss
Laura Martin, Miss Beulah Fra
zier, and Mrs. N. F. Rabner.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

since early in 1881, and who sue
ceSSfully carried forward the pro
gram for the International Con-
gress of Women in connection
with the Century of Progress Ex-
position in Chicago in 1888, which
was attended by delegates from 81
countries.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

FARM AND GARDEN