davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
RFC LOANS GRAN TED

Word has been received here Of
the granting OF federal mine loans
from the RFC to the following:
Haughey a Haughey. wilkes
County. Georgia, gold. $4,000;
Hargua-E7ale Gold Mines. Inc, SAL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
- nN D. 5. T.ANpa

A permit TO prospect on govern
ment land has been asked b r.
G. Thomas OF KaIispeli, on t448
acres in Section 8 and parts Of
Section Il and is IN twp. 81, RS.
sw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
TorRNLALINR COLD MINEs

Tourmaline Gold Mines. Inc. Of
Butte has been organized with a
capitalization Of 100000 to be d.
vided into 10c shares. Directors
are L. r. Dickson and Wade ".
Lewis of Butte and e. W. Higgins
ef Gnnkane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
GUILD IS ENJOlNED
IN OHIO PICKETING
:
Intimidation of Employees at
Newspaper Plant Forbidden
by Lorain Judge.

BY the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio, June 22-Common
Pleas Judge Guy B. Findley issued an
injunction against the Cleveland
Newspaper Guild late yesterday, pro-
hibiting picketing by more than two
members at the Lorain Journal and
restraining publication of any matter
designed to intimidate Journal en-
ployeS, advertisers or subscribers.
The injunction was requested by
the newspaper after its managing edi-
tor, Frank Malloy, was assaulted by
unidentified persons as he entered the
newspapers plant yesterday.
Members of the guild and sympath-
Izers have been picketing the journal
plant since controversy between the
management and editorial employees
arose last week.
The injunction forbids members Of
the guild from interfering in any way
with the employees entering or leaving
the Journal plant, from interfering
with truck drivers or carriers and
from lettering near the plant, except
for two members, who are permitted
to be stationed there.
The guild members are enjoined
against the use of threats for purposes
of boycotting the paper. The injunc-
ton further provides that they shall
not intimidate advertisers by threat
ening to boycott their establishments
If they do not cancel advertising con-
tracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23


crushed stone for new highways. will
necessitate the explosion Of many tons
Of explosives In both cities, and the
vibrations win be recorded and studied
by the Harvard men,
The Springfield explosion was
scheduled for noon in large quarry
midway between Cranky, Conn.,, and
Southwick, where II tons Of T N T
Will be touched on to break down o
hill Of granite.
The time for an eight-ton explosion
near Albany; at quarry Q miles south
OF the city, had not been fixed, but
Harvard scientists said they under
stood it would be during the after
noon. Isl.
Prof. Harlow shapley, director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

Ware at 81 .o35, s2s, the bulk Of which
was left to the widow, Mrs. Iaa Ware,
and to two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice
Shaw and Mrs. Mildred Kipp.
Requests Of $1,000 each to the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital and the
Episcopal Hospital, voided because
Ware died within so days of executing
) the will. will be paid, his survivors
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

a strong majority In the paebiscite for
the kings return. The republic has
proved incapable of maintaining the
country's political stability"
Kondylis, reputedly IN personal con-
troll of the army, previously had been
a strong supporter Of the republic. His
statement was considered severe
blow to the Greek republican cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

member of Gladstone's cabinet, died
today. He was SO years old June 10.
Fitzmaurice was created a baron
In 1905. He was the second son of
the fourth marques of Lansdowne.
He was undersecretary for foreign
affairs from 1882 to 1885 and from
1905 to 1908. During the latter period
he represented the foreign office in the
House Of Lords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

the Harvard observatory, win watch
the recording of the vibrations at
the seismograph station, where scien-
lists viii compute the rate of speed
at which they travel from the point
of defamation to the earthquake sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Barred From Theaters.

Children under Is in Turkey cannot
attend movie theaters at night, ac-
cording to new law, and may see
only films approved by the censor for
universal exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Divorces Stay-at-H Home.

CHICAGO P).--Because her hus-
band was ''too old-fashioned,' Mrs.
Sophie Foremal, 40. won q divorce
from Peter Foremal, So. Mrs. Foremal
testified her "old-fashioned" mate
stayed at home all the time, and
struck me when I suggested going out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
Faster Autos Possible.

Speed with safety, is the aim Of
Germany's 4.oo0-mile road reconstruc-
ton plan, and ass result manu-
facturerS Of that country are pro-
ducing faster automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
LORD FITzMAURICE DIES

Last Surviving Member Of Cabi-
net of Gladstone Succumbs.
BY the Associated Press
LONDON, june 22-Lord Edmond
George Fitzmaurice, last surviving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
WARE ESTATE s1,oa5,s2

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 Dr.
Judge Sinkler in Orphans Court yes
terday adjudged the value Of the per-
sonal estate of the late William s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
SCIENTISTS TO, STUDY
MAN MADE 0UAKES
Tons of Explosives Used in Quarry
Work to Be Recorded on
Harvard instruments.

By the Associated Press.
HARVARD, Mass, June 22-Har-
ward scientists gathered at the uni
versity's Oak Ridge seismcgraph sta
ton here today to study man-made
earthquakes"
Quarrying work near Albany, N. Y,
and Springfield, Mass, to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
GREEK WAR MINISTER
SWITCHES, ASKS KING
Gen. Kondylis, Former Backer of
Republic, Says Monarchy
Would Be Better.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. June %. - Gen. George
Kondylis, minister of war, executed a
sensational political about-face yes
rerday, declaring himself in favor OF
the restoration of the monarchy.
st favor the monarchial restora-
tion," he said, land sincerely wish for
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
Ell JUICIO CONTRA Ell
A ASSESSING DH HEREDIA

Madrid, Julio 2.-Se ha Sc
nalado en- Badajoz la fecha de
la vista de la causa contra ell
Sr. Valencia, que diera muerte
al diputado socialista Sr. Rubio
Heredia, sin provocaci6n por
parte de este.
70 La bala lie penetr6 a Rubio
en- Ell brazo derecho y fu6 des-
.pu6s a alojarse en- ell coraz6n,
avanz6 dos pasos en- direction
del agresor y cay6 muerto.
El fiscal pide para ell crimi-
nal, como autor de un delito de
~Ihomicidio, la pena de IA ano,
de preside.
Valencia solo hizo un disparo
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
LA LOGIA PROGRESO 81
.DARA UN A EN- LAKE
WALES

A las lOgias Progreso No. 81
e Ideal No. SIS, de la Orden Odd
Fellows, Sc les cita para la te-
nida de esta noche Y en- particu-
lar a los que componen Ell team
de grades"
FL microbes ell "team de gra
dos" ira a Lake Wales, a dar ell
primer grade, estando invita- :
dos todos los altos oficiales de
la Gran Logia, incluyendo el
Gran Maestro.
Esa noche Sc daran los cua-
trO grades.
Hoy Sc terminaran aQui los
.enSayoS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

Bale social
L. preparan los mudaac hos
de la naciente Secoi6n Recrea-
tiva del Centric Espanol de
West Tampa, para ell sabado
que viene.
Los salones seran convenient
temerta adornados y la Secci6r
de\Damas prepare una sorpre.
sa.
Maxine Echegaray, al fren.
te de LOS Bchemios", estrena
ra varios sones y raso dobIes
que le han sido envi5dcs do Gu
ba y Espana.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

Hoy decla,ardn San Miguel
q los nij1os Garozo, que presen-
ciGr0n eI 8ecueStro.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
AUMENTARQN LOS INGRE-
SOS EN- LA@ADMINISTRA-
CION DE CO2REOS DE
TAMPA

Bajo la habil direction de Mr..
Edgar Wall, la administration
de correos de Tampa, incluyen
do las estaciones de Ybor City
y West Tampa, aument6 las re-
caudacicnes en- los primeros seis
meses a $309,480, comparable es
ia suma con $278,579 en- los pri
meros seis meses de 1884.
Ell mes pasado Sc recaudaron
SAG, 1888, comparable La cantidad
con Sal ,321, en- JUNO de 1884.
Mayo fu6 ei mes de mayor re-
caudaci6n, con $55,657, seguido
de MARIO, con $55, 203.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

- Stra12lles, a ser to-
7seoso rejar presta-
con Ia u qse es e.
Eistica de f1eStro TEMPO
Sp.ds cbstaculos y claro
gino por donde n
&aar. 5NS fu6 Il
Z de trans:2encia en- d
nnica de este afan crd
destructcr dejar a
y Sfjas en- sus celdas, Y a IL
titles en- sus cenobio, y a los Gu
ras en su confesicEario, y las
iglasi95 cen sus campanas, y
los conventos con su cl5usura,
y la vida religiCsa en- el re- peto
integro de 81 smpiia mission es-
piritual, Iimi,dndosd las cons
tituyentes a desparramar por
Espaha inocente y peligrosa-
mente a los jesuit3s y a incau-
tarse de sus edificios, convir-
tiendolos en- institutes y escue-
las del Estado? Pudo hacerse 10
mucho, y Sc hiZo 10 POGO; Sc pu-
do ser intolerante, y Sc toler5
mucho mas de 10 que ningdn
Iotro poder qolitico, con una au-
toridad igual a la de las consti-
tuyentes, habia tolersdo; pudo
destruirse TODD, y cast TODD Sc
respeto,
La intransigencia fanatica
de un catolicismo qce pasa p2r
un relampago de auge anula 10
POGO que Sc higo responJiendo .
IA tfahslgeocla ne ia reEolucIon
con IA 'h.oeFme"0iI 1ad de Ia
conlfafreFoiuclon' Muy ben
Con enc Sc fealiza 81 acto mas
equiVocaoo cue pueden oometer
las hSt'tuclehes o poderes que
responder al P'sado y cUya
eKiSlefcfa 0 cuyos derechos son
los pflmefoS prooiemas cue Sc
Itrinnfoptas yol,or nlon+oon
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

, r. e. = s. . ;s:.s
deseo de OYER Ss2Sables hd-
ras a los tcios. d}N otra fun
.ci6n social el dia 7, con la obra
.12obo en- Deg57-sao''. Una Co
media en- 2 actos, de Vital Aza..
e. programa terminara coz
un acto de variedades.
Al pdblico lie agradan los pro
grants que estos esforzados
mt chachps preparan.
Sera Otro exito.
Cesar Rpero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
De retOrRO

De retOrRO
En- ell dia de aver lego a esta
oiudad ell DR.. Ismael Angulo,
que fUera con su apreciable es-
posa Sra. Rosa Angulo, y sus
hijitos Luis y Enrique a pasar
ounce dias a Miami.
Para atender a sus muchas O.
cupaciones regres6 el, no asi su
familia, que seguira disfrutan-
do de la temporada veraniega
Ell esa ciUdad.
Hoy cOmenz6 a atender a su
clientele.
Damos la bienvenida al est,
mado m6dico Y amigo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
MULTADO Ell
HARVEY

Multa de 500 impuso aver ell
juez Watkins, en- la Corte de
Policia, a George e. Harvey, in
Gividuo que con su autom6vil
atrcpell6, estando borracho, al
Phillip Canelli, de 10 a
nos. Ocurri6 el accidente en- la
S6ptima avenida esquina a la
Gale SO,
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
Ell TEMPO

Cl.ro para hoy y Manana.
Maxima temnaratura aver,
81 grades; minima, 10.
Marea alta a las 4:23 a. m.
y 2:21 p. m. Mare3 baja a las
1888 a. m. y 9;35 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
CABARET

Organizado por la Secci6n de
Recreo del Circulo Cubano, en-
TODD el edificio de la "casita
criolla" p ra ell dia 20. Tocaran
las orqpestas "Dan Francisco"
y REX Mcdonald" en- las pie
zas amoricanas y Ell nueyo CON
junto "Sanirzo" para los bal
tables crbanos y espanoles. Es-
ia orquesta ACADIA de organi-
zarse b3jo la direction del pia-
nista Aristidcs Santirzo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

Daniel P. Nolan, %, y Laura
c. Moore, 21; Robert Canto,
%, y Estrella Faedo, 27; Ro-
berto Brockway, 80, y Marga-
rita Gown. 10; Walter strock,
II, y Dorothy Hemrlek, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
Una bebitd

Una bebita
Los apreciables esposos Luis
e Isabel LAWN abrazan con ale
gria a una hermosa nina, pri-
mer fruto de sus amores.
Muchas felicitaciones de sus
amistades han llegado a la eli
Mica donde esta la Sra. LAWN.
Para ellcs nuestra felicita-
ci6n sincera Y para La bebita I'm
beso.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
MejOfddO

En- Was de un franco resta-
blecimiento sc encuentra el co
nocido pianista AriStides San
tirzo, a quien lie fuera practical
da Una Qequena operaci6n EN-
I'm dedo.
Pronto veremoS a SantirZo lu
ciendo suS facultades en- ell pia-
no.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
HOBtcHdje

II b'ttt ftNtC
En- honor de la Secci6n de Da
mas del Centre Asturiano.
Tendra lugar en- ell restau-
rant Boulevard. Lo dara la Di-
rectiva a las lindas muchachas
por su enthusiastic cooperation
en- la fiesta celebrada reciente-
mente en- Sulphur Springs.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02

Por parecidas gr3ves faltas
tueron multados Paul Stafford.
de la raza blanca, y ell negro
Moses Small.
La gaceta., 1935-07-02
.@kA2.eAoHnzz-
DE LA ~ BPANOLAt
TRANSFORMER CON La IGLEsLA =.
Problema en- Ambiente de Guerra

arrdjar a los jesuitas dsT pa
ma, ~ lQ@@T7ar9pT5 habian
hedh4M6teriorme1te la mayor
pYe de los reyes europeos, en-
" ellos IN Borb6n cat6lico y
focupando ell trono ds9Span3:
Carlo8(-II. Contra y <dida
tajante de los reydl Jrotes3
una de las figuras W. dest
das de Ia revolHfn frand
Barn$Ve, quien present6
Camara esta propuesta, gu
rechazada; "Pido en- nombN
la libertad, pido en- nombre
la conciencia, que Sc re&
ell edicto de les reyes, "a
iaba a los jesuitas,"
Pudieron las constituI
impulsadas pr el cams
10 de la acci6n subversiva
cumplian aN2unas 6rdenes TaTf~
giosas, llegar a medidas rodica-
les. D~isolverlas. Aprcpiarse de
sus bienes, restituyendolos al a
cervo nacional. RedUeir la dis
ciplina y Ia practica del catoli-
cismo al clero y al temple. Acer
carse a Russia en- sus resolucio-
mes definitivas, 0 a MEXICO, 0 a
la Francia de Combes, 0 a las
medidas que en- Ell paSado adop-
TO ell Trono contra Ia Iglesia
siempre que la Iglesia y ell Tro-
no viVieron en- guerra. VOtOs no
les faitaban a las constituyen-
ties para estas resoluciOnes. Nj
impulse popular, nj razones po-
liticas, nj exigencias dentro de
los partidos que integraban la
mayGria, en- algunos de los cua-
les hUbo de comprometerse la
autoridad y la popularidsd de
sus dirigentes en- ell forcejeo
para llegar a las soluciones de
transigencia que, en- definitiva,
prevalecieron. Espana en- las
CONSTITUENCIES estaba tramitan
do una revolucion. Una revolu-
ci6n cuya victoria primera no
Sc debia al valor de una espada,
nj al gesto her6icQ de un caudi-
10 aUdaz, siu0 a la inc0rpora-
ci6n espontanea, libre y resuel-
ia de un pueblo en- la Historic
de un pueblo, harto de que lie
gobernaran NAL; que lie dilapi-
daran sus intereSes; que lie tu-
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
COTTON SHOWS
L|TTLECHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. "a GN.S).
The cotton market held about
steady at unchanged levels in
later trading. Activity was moder-
ate and there were no really i'm
portant factors influencing the
market. A fairly good demand
counterbalanced the effect of the
first easiness in Liverpool cables
in some time.
Hedging was light. Spot houses
and locals were dividing their at
tention between both sides of the
market. Some selling of October
developed in anticipation of the is
suance of notices in that month
on first notice day tomorrow. The
Far East was a moderate buyer
and the trade was also support
ing the market. The South was
selling. Foreign demand on war
prospects was not very heavy and
domestic traders are developing a
greater indifference to the minor
developments in the situation.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued steady with prices mixed.
The market was inclined to dull
ness. october was quoted at 10.47
off l. December 1858 unchanged,
March 1884 unchanged and June
1915 up one point.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

given the basis of security wage" Organized aborers
This of course goodby" all pretense economy
conducting WPA. But it will facilitate the quick spending of
that billion votebuyng fundonce the New Deal pot
clans get started
The soder bonus taken for granted by practically
all observers ust how Roosevelt will crawl around his for
strong criticism remains to be seen)
Housing operations to be pushed directly and by bank
loans.
Eccles to head the board of Of the
SYSTEM and know that he stands for the rank sort
of spending, debt, and fiat money.
So will take pretty bad to keep business from
feeling good between now and next summer.
week. business indexes fatered little upward
climb Steel production for example, reacted trfle This
however, chiefly due the changed the
mobile industry which resulted in the lowest rate Of motor
production of the year.
Most automobile manufacturers beginning 1886
models The will get we'll started in October and
sales and production expected expand considerably in
November thus anticipating of the old spring rise in
this trade.
There to be considerable replacement demand
new model and dealer stocks by burden
Cotton manufacturing starting up after Labor
Day. but profit margins have improved the outlook
textiles in general is better
Car loadings by railways have increased than
seasonay and the gain has been entirely COAL Mscel
Ianeous freight forest products and have contributed
u general business we may note large increase IN bank
cearings and debts Retail trade despite some complaints of
unseasonaby mild weather. has been doing well in the past
week or two.
Commodity prices have shown decided strength Certain
averages show gain, but that will due to weak
ness In meat and potatoes Some international commodities
burlap and tin, have fallen with the pound sterng But
grams cotton and cottonseed OIL copper lead zinc wool silk
hides nsed OIL lard and steel scrap have risen These
much significant of the trend
War threats dominated of the week. NTussolins
motives are plain. He wants to be war hero and to
build up patriotic fervor among his followers Italy
seems to be in such shape that she expand BURST
But business considerations will play great part The
English cannot want France strongly desires peace
All fear what Germany may do Barring accident some
compromise will be worked out
Meanwhile foreign is temporarily ''bulsh' for u.s.
1t produces stimulation to industries and tends to-
ward general initiation Disturbed conditions abroad are
making gold flow way. While selling of foreign
holdings of securities goes order get funds
movement on balance will probably favor markets. both
for securities and commodities
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
WHEAT PRICES
TURNHIGHER

CHICAGO, Sept. "a G.N.S).
Buying by houses with Eastern
connections lifted wheat prices
after moderately lower start to-
day.
December wheat rallied to 99b
for gain Of bc. Corn and other
grains also firmed with wheat
after opening slightly lower.
Near midSeSSion wheat was %
to Tsc up, corn 1sc down to 1sc
up, oats "a to 2sc up and rye 112
to 124c up.
Trade in the market was rather
quiet owing to uncertainty ever
the foreign political situation.
Outside markets were irregular,
but generally higher.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

(aD Optional (b) Parity extra. Extra
td Extra stock ~ On AccouOt
IAtiona CD (m) Special (nI P@Ia N
Years h.Eb low carried =" previous SOsA
Paid this With w0rrantA with
out (") Ex dividend. a. Ex riEhtG
Dividend rate dollars n paronheSOa CNotO) HxtPa
dividends published through regular dividend p0rioA
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Sept. "a G.N.S.).-while
cotton goods markets were not unusu-
ally active today, the same steady rate
of inquiry which has prevailed for about
a week now, continued, with all indica-
tiCns pointing to it's further continuance
for some time. Prices continued firm
but as yet mills were making no attempt
to initiate any advances. A number of
inquiries for early and immediate de-
liveries were being made indicating
that buyers find themselves actually
short of certain constructions. Print
cloths and sheetings were going well.
although the demand for the former
showed some signs of tapering off
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Steel Operations
Schedule HiQher

A further rise in. scheduled steel
operations this week to a rate Of
48.9 per cent was indicated by the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
This level compares with 48.3
per cent a week ago and repre-
SentS an increase of SiX-tenths of
a point, or IL per cent.
A month ago the industry was
at 47.9 per cent, and a year ago
at 24.2 per cent.
In the corresponding week of
1884 operations rose 10 points
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. "a QN.s).-Call
money was renewed at u per cent
on the big board today and renewed
at the same rate outside, and at 4
per cent on the curb.
Time rates were unchanged to 4
per cent for maturities up to 80
days. and at y per cent for to Q
months.
Commercial paper was fairly active
with the rates unchanged at q to
l per cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were
nominal and unchanged at IA to sic
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

more, the indications continue to favor
further expansion.
Unless and until credit initiation breaks
loose more effectively, this expansion is
likely to be moderate. There are drags in
the shape of restricted foreign trade,
labor disturbance, financial uncertainties
(restrcting new financing), and high
taxes. But things point up.
The coming political campaign is al
ready dominating Roosevelts activities,
and is likely to keep him from doing
things that would cause a business re-
action. He will give any strong group
part of what it asks for, however, and
this will be inflationary.
For example, he has practically aban-
doned his insistence that work relief be
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
New York Wool

.rrm; domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 24633; domestic
pulled, secured basis, SIS SO; domestic
Texas, clean basis. 5S@77; domestic terri
tory. clean basis, SO 9S0c.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Sept. - G.N.SD.- Pe-
troleum steady, crude Pennsylvania. 167
q 200.
Linseed oil, per lb., 90 carlot
Turpentine easy; GSh.
Rosin easy; common, S2B.
The Washington times., 1935-09-24

@ : 40 y McA Forbes ~. Az Al - AN+ y
The Washington times., 1935-09-24
1NFLAT|0NARY TRENDS
SEEN KEEPING TRADE
IN HIGH SPIRITS
By LEWIS HANEY
rofessOr of Economics, New York University

The setback security markets last week had little to do
with domestic business conditions Business continues at about
at Further