davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-22
DOCTOR SAVES GIRL, 6,
AIDED BY SNOW PLOW
Highway Crew Heeds Call to
Clear Path for Physician
Rushing to Make Call.

By the Associated Press.
WINDOW, Mimi, January 21.-
The old story of the country doctor
nraVlng any weather was re-enacted
here Sunday with variations.
ElolSe, 6. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Faust of Delft, was critically i'll
with diphtheria. Only immediate use
OF serum would have her life, DR..
H. c. Stratte said.
A blizzard was bowling and roads
were blocked with snow.
DR.. Stratte appealed to John
oMera, superintendent of a highway
crew. A snow pillow was driven 10
miles to the Faust home in front of
DR.. Strattes automobile.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Man. 68. Dies in Storm.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill. January %
(PJ.-August Gripp, SO, was found
frozen to death yesterday near the
railroad tracks. He had presumably
lost his way in a snow storm.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

a d v a noes to
which, naturally,
the local legisla-
ton does not
altogether con =
form.
Intrinsically the
old law, providing
for reporting of
cases and diSin-
fection Of prem
iSes, would not be
so bad if it were
enforced. 1t is not
e n for d. It's
structure is such
that it can't be
a-forooI
Evening star., 1935-01-22
NEW LAW URGED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
27-Year-0Id Statute Here
Held Intellectual in Meet
ing Problem.

Note: This is the first of t1ro
articles tUrttten for The Star by
DR.. White. In addition to being
president of the District of Column
bio tuberculosis Association Dr..
White is chairman OF the Medical
Research Committee OF the Nd-
tiondl Tuberculosis Association. In
these articles he discusses an anti
tuberculosis program for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, a subject tChtCh
the anticipated reorganization o.
the District Health Department
makes Of timely interest.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
Grain Elevator Burns.

KANSAS CITY, January % (P.-
Fire Swept the Kansas City Southern
grain elevator here last night. with
loss to the building set at more than
100000. The elevator was leased and
operated by the Moore-Seaver Grain
Co,
Evening star., 1935-01-22
1888 Ships Fumigated.

A total of 1899 vessels were funi-
gated at United States ports to free
them OF disease or rats in the last
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
BY DIR. WILLIAM CHARLES WHIT

President OF the District of Columbif
tuberculosis Society.
The District of Columbia needs a
new tuberculosis control law.
The present law is q years Ole
Since it was placed on the statut
books medical science has made grea
Evening star., 1935-01-22
UNION LEADERS BALKED
Jailed for "Unlawful Assembly, "
They Seek to Accuse Police.

They Seek to Accuse Police.
CHICAGO. January % CP).-
Eight officers of a teamsters' union
discountenanced by the States at
torney were jailed yesterday on a
charge of unlawful assembly.
Tit for tat. thought they. and de-
manded warrants be issued against
Capt. Daniel Gilbert and Sergt.
Thomas Kelly for "wilfully disturb
ing lawful assembly"
Judge Joseph H. McGarry, how
ever, refused.
Evening star., 1935-01-22
SEARS HELD INSANE

Son of One of Founders of Mail
Order House Given Hearing.
WAUKEGAN, Ill, January % CP.-
Richard w. Sears, End, IS, president
of the Woodstock Typewriter Co., and
son of one of the founders of Sears.
Roebuck & Co., was adjudged insane
at hearing yesterday before County
Judge Perry L. Persons.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

The law calls for the reporting
cases. Probably not half the cases
Washington are reported today. Ph
sicians are chiefly at fault, yet, par
doxically enough, under other ci
cumstances they would be the mo
loyal co-operators.
Evening star., 1935-01-22

Copyright. 1880
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
GIRL SLAYER WINS DELAY

WISE, Va, Aug. 81 (U.S0.-Fear-
full that public sentiment. raging
throughout this land of the lone
some pine, might initiate against
her chances of acquittal, attor.
neys for 21-year-old Edith Maxwell
yesterday obtained a continuance
in her trial for murder of her
blacksmith father.
Counsel for the girl first OBJ
tanned separate trials for Edith
and her mother. jointly indicted
several weeks ago.
On the plea that one of the
three defense attorneys was only
engaged lAonday, veteran Judge
H. A. w. Skeen granted a post
ponement until November 4.
The girl, slender and rather
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
ConroyW Will Direct
f. A. 7. Traffic Here

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The
resignation of Goodrich K. Muir
ply, northern. division manager
Of Eastern Air Lines, has
been announced by Paul H. Brat
tain, general traffic manager. Mr..
Murphy has accepted the position
Of assistant to the passenger traf-
fic manager Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
The promotion of Vincent P. Con-
roy to northern division traffic
manager was announced. Mr.. Con.
roy, a graduate Of the U. S. Naval
Academy, has an enviable record
in air transport, having spent the
past eight years in the industry.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Three Lost Children
Sought in Washington

Three lost children were be.
lieved to be somewhere in Wash
ington today, unaware that
police were searching for them.
The Oldest of the trio, Betty
Thomas, 8, carried her doll. The
other two are the girls brothers,
Billy, 4, and Phillip, 3. They are
the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Thomas, 1416 R st. N. w.
Their father is an employee Of the
Depart m en- t. Mrs.
Thomas reported absence of the
children to police at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
DistiNerY Hearing
Is Set Next Month

BEL AIR, Md, Aug. ri (Spe-
ciaD Judge Walter w. Preston
in Hartford County Circuit Court
has postponed until September
S a hearing on the petition to
throw the Hartford Pure Rye Dis
tillery into receivership.
Finding Of a $226,000 shortage
in the National Central Bank of
Baltimore resulted in the filing of
the petition by the bank.
The bank alleges the distillery
overdrew its account by 1926, 900
through the connivance of it's for.
mer vice president and cashier,
Harry H. Hahn, without the
knowledge or consent of the bank.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
HOOVER YOUTH
CONFERENCES
DEFENDED
BY GEORGE DURNO

President Roosevelt rather un-
expectedly today had projected
his million dollar National Youth
Administration square into the
political spotlight.
Friends Of Herbert Hoover took
the speech Mr.. Roosevelt made
yesterday to State directors OF
the new alphabetical agency as a
direct reflection of the former Re
publican Presidents Administra-
ton and FASTENED to make We
hement reply.
Mr.. Roosevelt told the NYA di-
rectors that whereas past admin
strations had toyed with the prob
lem of advancing the Nations
youth to the extent of holding
conferences and adopting reso-
lutions, he was giving the country
direct action for the first time.
Quotations Arouse Ire
George A. Hastings, who was
administrative assistant to Mr..
Hoover while he was in the White
House, and subsequently became
extension director of the former
executives conference on child
health and protection, "deplored"
to International News Service:
President ROOsevelt'S loose
statement that national confer.
enceS on child welfare and kim
dred subjects were mainly talk
tests before he set up the pres
ent sO.called National Youth
Administration"
The quotations from Mr.. Roose-
velt's extemporaneous remarks to
the NYA directors which aroused
Republican ire follow:
Bound To Get Some Action
eve have been looking for.
ward to the initiation Of this
youth program for q great many
years. In previous days, groups
came down here to talk about
education, child welfare and
various things like that. They
had very interesting discussions
and they passed very nice resO-
lutiOnS. Later the whole pro-
ceedingS were bound up and dis
tributed around the country.
Everybody went home and little,
If anything, resulted from these
efforts.
"Our procedure is different.
We have asked you here to start
something. We have given you
so million dollars. 1t is the first
time the Federal Government
has attempted great national
project Of this kind. 1t Is an ex.
pertinent, but we are going to
get acti0n-sOmething more
than mere reSOlutiOns-Out of
it."
Hits Roosevelt As Laggard
To which Mr.. Hastings replied
that when Mr.. Hoover was PreSi-
dent the results of youth improve
ment efforts were Substantial,
far-reaching and permanent" add.
ing:
New York unfortunately was
one Of the States whose Cover.
nor, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
failed to call q State follow up
conference to effectuate the
findings of the national confer
enceS which were wholly non.
partisan and nOnpOlitical and
calculated solely to advance the
welfare of children.
"The cost of President
HOover's conference on children,
stimulating local action at local
expense, was but q fraction of
the extravagant, grandiOse
political scheme launched by
President Roosevelt under the
euphOniOus label of a National
Youth Administration"
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary
OF Interior under Mr.. Hoover, was
chairman of the national confer
ence on child welfare.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Loan Favored

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 81
(SpeciaD Col. A. j. Anderson,
Virginia public works administra-
tor, today recommended the appli-
cation of city of Winchester for a
grant of $292, 900 for development
Of a new source of water be ap-
proved. The total cost Of the prof.
ect is 1892, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21

handsome, is charged with killing
her father by beating him over
the head with one Of her slippers,
when he sought to right her" by
an old fashioned thrashing when
she did not return from a Satur-
day night visit with friends "un.
til nearly midnight"
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
$4,000 Estate Left
BY Washington Dentist

DR.. Robert Campbell McCul-
Tough, Washington dentist, who
died August II, left a $4,000 es-
tate, according to his will filed
for probate in District Supreme
Court Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Shin Rests Whale

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-C apt.
Chris Christensen, of the trawler
Thomas Whalen, reported today a
collision between his ship and a
whale. The whale sank. Mem
bers of the crew we're thrown
from their hunks by the impact,
the skipper said,
The Washington times., 1935-08-21
Mexican Strike

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81 GIN.
SO.-Thirty-five thousand work
erS on Mexican sugar haciendaS
have gone on a general strike,
demanding a higher minimum
wage.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA
TOFIGHT u. S.
LIQUOR TAX
International News Service


A challenge to the right of the
Federal Government to tax State
liquor stores is being framed by
the State of Pennsylvania.
The issue. which affects many
States, which put themselves into
the liquor business after repeal,
involves both the general excise
taxes on liquor and the Federal
retail licenses.
Attorney General Charles Mar
giotti of Pennsylvania is preparing
the appeal to the U. S. Supreme
Court after failing to obtain a
ruling against the Federal taxes
in lower Federal courts.
The State of Ohio on a previ-
Gus occasion failed in an effort
to make a direct attack on the
taxes in the high court but the
Pennsylvania case is believed to
be in such shape that a compre-
lensive decision will be obtained.
The Federal Government has
demanded that the State of
Pennsylvania pay the gallonage
tax of $1.10 a gallon on liquor
bought and stored in State ware
houses and also to take out Fed
eral retail licenses for the State
stores.
Pennsylvania's legal represen-
tatives contend that the Federal
Government has no right to tax
. State.
The Governments position has
been that since the State entered
business it is subject to the
taxes Just as much as a private
corporation.
Huge sums are potentially in
volved in the case. Should Penn
eylvania win, other States might
establish liquor monopolies and
thus prevent collection Of Fed
eral taxes and enrich their own
treasures.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
POLICEMAN LAY
TO BE RETIRED

=. Recommendation of retirement
At half pay for Patrolman Herman
L. Lay, permanently disabled by a
counterfeiter's bullet, has been
made by the police retirement
board and will be sent to the Dis
trict Commi sioners within
week. st, 80.
Patrolman Lay was shot in Feb
mary, 1898. He has been in the
hospital almost two years. Now
90; he faces the prospect OF en-:
forced id1eness. His right leg is
shorter than the left and still re-
ouires treatment.
The man who allegedly shot the
policeman, Lester Lille, 81, was
released from Lorton Reformatory
last September after serving $50
days Of a two-to-three-year:. SEN
tence. =.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Steel Bid Collision
Charged by Itkes

Public Works Administrator
Yckes disclosed yesterday he has
submitted to President Roosevelt
':prima facie evidence" of alleged
collusive bidding by American steel
companies on contracts for the
New York Triborough Bridge and
the Morehead City IN. c. ocean
terminal.
In each case, Ickes said the
American bidders made identical
offers for supplying the steel pill
ing. The contracts were then given
to Nazi steel interests.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Trade Body 10 Hear
Experts on Housing

EVANSVILLE, Md, Nov. 22.
wallace Richards, senior admins
trative officer of the Suburban
Resettlement Administration, and
Charles Whitaker, former presi-
dent of the American Institute Of
Architects, will address the Cham
ber of Commerce here Monday
night.
Mr.. Richards subject will be
the Tugwelltown project at Ber1
wyn Heights and Mr.. Whitaker
will speak on Green Belt Commu'
mites"
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Vandenberg Backs
IoWnsendite in Race

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov.
% GN.S0,-Senator Arthur Van
denberg (R) of Michigan today
announced he will campaign for
Werner H. Main, Battle Greek at.
torney, who won the G. o, P.
nomination for third district Con-
gresham in Tuesdays primary by
his support of TownSend's old-age
pension plan. 49,.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22
Junior BOYS
dnd BIG Boys
.OVERCOATS

BIG BOYS-Some coats! FleeCY fdbrics in
checks and monotones with roomY raglan or
setin sleeves. Inverted pledt backs; full belt
ed. Warmly interlined throughout. Brown,
blue, and blue grey. Sizes | to l8.
The Washington times., 1935-11-22

They won't forget or lose these worm, woody goves-theyA IKE
their vivid coors mch In solid bright colors or mode with
each finger different color like the Norwegian skiing gloves
Sizes to9
seandFl l
Evening star., 1935-05-22
EGGQUOTAT|0NS
QUIET ANDSTEADY
Generally Light Receipts Are
Cleared Rapidly on D. C.
Market.

Egg quotations were quietly steady
at unchanged levels on the Washing
ton produce market today. Generally
light receipts were being cleared read
lily.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints (92 scorey.
80; tub. %; 1-pound prints 900 score).
2g tub. Is; l-pound prints $50 score),
IMEATs@peef. 15aas; veal. 15a17: lamb.
22a24; strip bacon. 29a31; lard. 16ha17;
'0HRSSna niSS srock@hoss esszsi light. eooaa so;
roslS medium oaS4 so9a9 o6 so; heavy 6d75a9; 90;
4.OOa9 90: Spring lambs 5 5:O0a9.OO
EGGS-Market quiet and steady; prices
UNCHANGED. Receipts generally light and
clearing readily Current receipts. 2212a
23. -bennery whites. 24a241a; Government
graded and dated white eggs Uncluding
grading and marketing COSTS. U. g. extras
large. 2912: u. 8. extras. medium. 20; q g.
Standards. large. 26h.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady at un-
changed prices. Both receipts and trad
in volume small. Fowl. colored all sizes
2Ua21. 1-cent premium on occs sional lots
OF fancy quality: Leghorns. 11a19; ROSTERS
11ai3; Spring chickens Leghorns. lSa21;
Plymouth Rocks. under 312 pounds "a: :
over 3i3 pounds. 2s; turkeys. hens. 1s;
toms. Is.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
STEEL RATE LAGS,
SCRAP PRICES GAIN
Conflicting Tendencies Cited
in Weekly Summary
of Iron Age.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22-Confiicting
tendencies In the iron and steel trade
are exemplif1ed by continued strength
in scrap prices against a declining
trend in mill operations, Iron Age re-
ported today in its weekly summary.
Ingot production, according to the
summary, receded to 43 per cent of
capacity from 441a per cent In the
previous week.
The Iron Age scrap index rose from
$10.67 to $10.75 a gross ton. Export
demand and speculative activity were
conceded to have played some part in
the recent rise in scrap prices, but
even counting these influences the
continued strength in quotations was
viewed as impressive"
Whatever the scrap market may
portend for the later months of the
year." the review added, the immedi-
ate outlook is for further recession
In iron and steel demand. Releases
from General Motors units following
the settlement of the Toledo strike
have not been in sufficient volume to
offset the decline In orders from the
automobile industry as a whole.
Most motor car makers, in antici-
patton of a seasonal slump as Sum-
mer approaches. are reducing their
inventories of parts and materials.
and little fresh buying for present
models is expected except to balance
up existing stocks.
The sources of demand which gives
the best promise of early expansion
are agriculture and Federal-financed
construction. Tractor manufacturers
are still pressed to keep abreast of
sales, and farmer buying of both wire
fencing and galvanized sheets has
taken on new life.
Work relief projects, as a result
OF pressure by the administration, NAV
get under way as early as June.
The reaffirmation Of iron and steel
prices for the third quarter has re-
moved one uncertainty, but another.
OF greater Importance. is the fate of
the steel code.
Until the future of the N r A.
and especially code price PROVISIONS. is
settled. most iron and steel buyers will
continue to limit purchases to current
needs"
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York Markets compiled
by the Associated Press:
rs; Santos No A. SA-Sh. Cost and
freight OFFERINGS included. Santos Bourbon
3s and 5s at 7.40-7 .65. Rio futures closed
quiet; sales. 1000. September. 5.23: De-
cember 533n. Santos futures irregular;
september, 757n: December 7.65; March.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed firm.
1923 higher; sales No. l. standard. 400
contracts. May, II .54b; July, II .63-64
cember. 1900; January. 13.0S-09: March,
l3s4n. Smoked ribbed spot; u; 56n;
] % hisher; Sales, O 800 tons May:
2.46n; July. 24Sn September. 2.54b;
December. 2.59b; January. 2.40b: March
RAW, HIDES Futures closed quiet. un-
changed to ; lower. September. 11.01
December / .34b Sales, | 900 600 pounds
RAW sILK--Futures closed strong ~
to . higher: sales $50 bales, May l.3s1ab;
July. 1.37l5b; October, ! .36b Open mar
ket quotations t60-day basis): Shanghai
steam hlature. 7s per cent seriplane
20-22s 80 Canton double extra "a
14-l6s 1-25. Japanese special crack
double extra. 81 per cent seriplane, 13-15s.
144H
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Something OF
an advance in grain prices late today
followed delivery of President Roose-
velt's bonus veto. but gains we're quick
" more than wiped out by reactions.
Buying of wheat and corn futures
lifted wheat temporarily to about l
cent above earlier low prices, and dis
closed that the markets at the moment
were under no great pressure from
selling orders Then downturns ensued,
Wheat closed, unsettled, Aa34 under
Yesterdays finish; July, 8934a9O; corn.
1sa7s down; July, 81a8l1s oats, 1sa p
off, and provisions, unchanged to II
cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CORPORATE BONDS
MOVE DOWNWARD
Federal Obligations Show
Late Improvement, but
Volume Is Low.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Investment
support in the bond market was rather
restricted today and many of the cor
porate values worked lower.
The United States Government sec
ton improved a little, in spite OF the
general inclination of dealers to keep
commitments low pending final action
on the Presidents veto of the Patman
bonus bill.
Increased trading in the last half
of the session was marked by a mod
crate advance in prices, with the
closing range 2-32 of point lower to
$50 higher.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May % uP.-Copper quiet:
300; export. s.20as.30.' Tin steady: spot
and nearby 81 80; future. 1880. Iron
YORK York. 4.s5a4. 4ss 80: East r st Louis. % 40.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis. spot and fu-
ture. 4.25. Aluminium. 1o.00a22. 90. Anti
mony. SPOT. 1923.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
IivernanI nnofafinns

LIVERPOOL. May - lP.-Cotton,
1000 oales. including 1900 American.
Spot in good demand but business mod
crate; prices points higher. Quota
tons in pence: American strict good mid
ding, 7.5S; GOOD middlins 72S. strict
middling. 7.l3 middling 6.9s; strict low
good ordinary, SAB: good ordinary. GI3.
Futures closed barely steady May 6.6l;
July. 40; October. 6.24 December. $50;
January. 20; March $50
Evening star., 1935-05-22
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 22-Cotton de-
clined today under liquidation and
foreign selling. July sold of from
1904 to 118S and December from
11.S0 to 11.64. carrying the general
market of to net losses of 10 to 81
points.
Renewed support appeared at the
decline in later months and partial
rallies followed, but July continued
under pressure.
At the beginning of the last hour
prices were ruling about to 16
points net lower.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Chicago Cash Market.

Wheat, No. 2. hard, 1.0112; corn,
old, No. 2, yellow, 8912; No. l, yellow,
80: oats, No. 2. white, 45a4534; No. g.
white, 4312a34; no rye, buckwheat or
soy beans; barley, seed, 48a60; malt
ing, 60a1 O2; timothy seed, 1225a14.25
hundredweight; clover seed, LISA
1915 hundredWeight.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
COttonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; May, l0.70b; July. 1892;
SepIembeg, 1850; October, l088o; De-
cember, l082b. Sales, 81 cont acts,
including switches Bid
Evening star., 1935-05-22
Liverpool Grain Prices.
BALTIMORE QuotatiOns.

BALTIMORE Ma - P.-Closed
Wheat No. " red winter garllcky. spot.
domestic 94i4; Nav. 94l4.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May 30 CR.-New York
security Dealers Association:
(Closing quotations
Evening star., 1935-05-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. May % OP-Following Is
the complete official list OF transactions in
stocks on the Chicaso Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1935-05-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatc tch to The Star
BALTIMORE. May %
Sales STOCKS High. Low. Close
20 Arundel Corp. ..... l9l2 1914 1914
$40 Black & Decker 10 g7s 10
Black Deck of % % %
224 ConSol Gas 1OI4 10 1OI,
Con Gas SCI of A 1I2s4 1928. Io3s
30 Fidelity & Deposit - Il -
25 Fidelity Guar. 3Iis STA 3Iia
eos Houston Oil pf vtc lOia 10 10
Is Maryland Cas- li2 III H.
55 Mons w p S III ISL2 lSI4 49,
$40 New Amster Cas-. QLs So S7s
$50 s Fidel & Guar. ga 99s 91s
BONDS.
1000 North Av Mark IS so SO so
1000 utd z & z LIST As 12z I2l2 12l2
Evening star., 1935-05-22
MONTREAL SILVER.

Mahoning Coal r. R.-March quar-
ter common share earnings were $4.76
". tT01.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

, NEW YORK. May 22-The Associated
Press wholesale price index of 20 basic
Commodities today advanced to Y so
The previous day 1t 72-6O. a week ast
r2.57 a month ago 1915 and year age
60.56.
Range of recent years: ,o,
Evening star., 1935-05-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK May - Pi.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Ohio Pub Ser 7Ms'Is
Ore W r r q N q 81
Otis Steel 6s 'l1.....
Evening star., 1935-05-22
BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Hieh. Low CloeA
Norm Pac IS 20<7 80. 97k 96k o.
Morn SITS 1st5sl1A 1864 106h 1864
Evening star., 1935-05-22
COMMODITY PRICES

(a) Including extras.
(s) Declared or paid so far this year.