davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. April - GP.-Foreisn, ex.
others in cents. Great Britain. demand
4's3is: cables. 4s31s: 6O-day. bills, 4.so
France. demand g 5a7s;, cables; 5.591s
Demands Belgium. 1924; Germany
4O.3O: Holland. 6752: Norway. "4.2S
Sweden. a .93 Denmark 2l.5S: FINLAND
Portugal. 4.4Ol2; Greece. ;93la: Poland
1890: Czechoslovakia. 4ISha; Yusoslayia
22s; Austria, 1s.s5n: Hungary. 20 son
s.57san Toxic. $3.50; Shanghai. 4o;75i
Honekong 1915: Mexico City tsilveI
peso), 2SO0 Montreal in New York
69 .433l: New York in Montreal. 1O0.56H
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
BANKS STILL INCREASE
INVESTMENT TOTALS
Nv the Associated Press.

Burdened with a great excess OF
reserves, member banks of the Fed
eral Reserve System in leading cities
continue to add to their investment
portfolios. They hold 81, ,145.000. 900
more in Government obligations than
they did year ago.
Aggregate loans and investments
of reporting banks in 81 cities COM
pare as follows:
week ended April IT,. sIs.eaa4, ,o0o' o0o o03 o03
Preceding week. ...... 1s.b34. GOO .0gg
Same week last year.. 17.bl3,00O.OO
Evening star., 1935-04-25
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associa Press.

The position of the Treasury on April
% was: Receipts 1863. .43S6S4: expendi-
lures. $50. 7S4 .73S; balance. s., .O63. 81. :
10S: customs receipts for the month. S24,-
11S99g
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~. $3.066, ,675,742: expenditures, SIS. .703. /.
551 .OS3 Uncluding 1882 .937 .063 Of
emerGency expenditures): excess Of ex-
penditures So. .646. 675,34 gold assets.
SS. 700. .140.1S2.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
SECONDARY BONDS
JOIN HIGHER TREND.
Rails, Utilities and Some
IndustriaIs Advance.
u. S. Issues Ease.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Speculative
bonds of various classes were bought
today on the basis of the rising stock
market
The movement affected rails, util-
tiles and a number of industrials. in
which gains ranged to as much as 2
points Prime issues were quiet, but
their undertone was firm.
United States Governments slipped
back little and at the start of the
final hour prices were l-32d to 5-32ds
Of a point lower. Treasury 33ss
194l-1943. appeared to draw special
support and moved up 9-32ds.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press.

LoNpoN.-Business was quiet on the
Stock Exchange today consisting mostly
trials and home rails benefited Argen-
tine rails were frmer and silver shares
showed strons tendency: Gilt edged
improved later although transatlantic
issues remained easy. The market closed
f1rm
PARIS.-Trading improved slightly on
the Bourse today with International issues
leadine the advance. French industrials
were slow and rubber and petroleum
shares declined slightly. The market
ciossd sERf,fN fhffNNvy. Nyy.pr;c.. v.stsrsd on ~.
Boerse today due to the lack of orders
and the market closed very quiet.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, April 25 fP.-Crude rub
Der futures opened quiet, l to 2 lower.
May- II ;s4.s5; July. 11.7e1: September.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric IS, 1861 900 at
ITO. $500 at no.
Potomac Electric 5i2cc pfd.-l0 at
1l434
Evening star., 1935-04-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, April "a R).-Rail-
roads reporting net operating income
for March included:
Evening star., 1935-04-25

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, April Is R.-Bar
silver strong. 81 higher at n.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK April rs t4N.-New York
Security Dealers Association
moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Ohio Pub Ser 71hs' '4s 111E 111% 111%
Ore Sh Line IS as. -. 117M 117A 117h
Ore W RR 4 N 10 81. l03 l02k l03
Otis Steel e. '41.... o0A 90 90
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Youngtn SGT $50 B. s4li 94la s4l
Youngtn SGT 5s7S a. 94h ylL 9lI
Evening star., 1935-04-25
L. C. L. Express Arrivals.

North Carolina. A crates asparagus,
- bushel baskets carrots. rs 6-peck ham
pers lettuce, "A bushel baskets radishes,
227 39-auart crates Strawberries: South
Carolina. 635 crates asparagus. 1875
bushel baskets peas. 10 crates (6o.pintl
cucumbers. "a crates eggplant. As bushel
baskets lima beans. 2s bushei baskets
parsley. 80 bushel baskets peppers. IS
crates pepners; $50 bushel hampers sreen
Pennsylvania. i45 3-pound baskets mush-
rooms; Maryland. 204 3-pound baskets
mushrooms; Michigan. "a 55-pound car
tons rhubarb; Virginia. barrels water:
cress: unknown origin. % crates mixed
vesetables.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 25 lP'-New Yol
Security Dealers Association:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
PWA PROJECT ENGINEER WILL BE STATIONED NOME DURING WORK

The arrival Saturday. Nome of A. E. Steere Project Engineer for the Public Works Administration marks forward step toward securing the commencement of rehabilitation work in Nome to place city affairs and de- partmentS in a state of active tunctonng
 MT. Steere, comes to Nome from Washington, D. C., to remain the ground here until the PWA work under the approved project has been completed Enroue here he stopped at Juneau and conferred with Governor John w. Troy and the PWA office there relative to Nome affairs.
 He was sent to Nome to expedite affairs, and make 1t possible for approval of engineering features to be granted in most things right at Nome thereby saving much valuable time His appointment to at Nome comes at an pro- pous time The special bond election takes place tomor row and the results to be wired immediately to Wash ington Following their receipt it is understood the loan and grant agreement will be signed there and things will be in order to proceed further.
 Mr. Seere it was made known will be able to approve of specifications and other engineering data almost in tirey although there things of course which must be mailed to Juneau and Washington. no doubt.
 We may look forward to speedy attention as the proper authority is granted by Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

that is scientific, respectable and humane, yet there are those who recall with grim satisfaction the July day in 1889 when John L. Sullivan disposed of Jake Kilrain only after a 75 round bout with bare knuckles. Spectacles of that sort were not pleasing from an aes- thetic standpoint, but when they were done, nothing was left to op- inion, and even those who have no technical interest in prize fighting are inclined to think that there were giants in those days"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
Aviators' Hate Is SpurredI InClouds
 In Fine Picture

'The Eagle and the Hawk" the story of two wartime flyers who became heroes under the stimulus of their personal hatred for each other, has been booked for the Dream Theatre, where it will open Tuesday. July l6, at PM.
 Fredric March and Cary Grant play the featured roles, with Carole Lombard and Jack Oakie at the head of the supporting cast. The story is by John Monk Saunders, au thor of Wings" and Stuart Walker directed the production.
 March is the "eagle" of the story "a bold, reckless pilot who flies for the fun of it. Grant is the hawk "a deadly, earnest killer, who kills for the fun of it. AS pilot and ob- server in the Royal Flying Corps, they are an unbeatable combination.
 The series of thrilling breath-tak- ing events which follow his return to the front bring the picture to an unusual conclusion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15

Pugilistic history is rapidly in the making. A short time ago, MT. Braddock patted Mir. Baer untl those who had the decision at their com mand concluded that the title hold CT was outpointed. Now Louis has laid Camera low, decisively it is true, but still through a decision rather than by way if a genuine knockout At present, the question as to who is the best man depends upon someone's say-so. Probably
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Continued From Page One and France are thinking the matter over. The United States, Japan and England crave to be delivered, not from their aforetime enmies, but from their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-15
SPECIAL ELECTION JULY l6, 1885.
 CITY OF NOME, ALASKA SAMPLE BALLOT

pear municipal taxaton general obligation bonds of amounts exceed at not period of 10 ito exceed3 years
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01

hope that this Council make its se!ec-
ton and will also make provision for the
Qualification OF the Questionraised. am
heartily 10 favor of the resolution and
will vote for it,
5th Appointed Member Up joseph: Mr.
Chairman. 1t seems to me but fair that
members that are selected should have
definite instruction, and something
should be done with regard to the mis-
take we have made with regard to the
expenditure of our funds. Atpresent the
Municipal Committee is supposed to exer
else some measure Nof con rol and that of
tenbrings about dispute. w do not want TO
have that. here is a question of surplue
of funds: At times we work hard and
seve money and at the end of the fiscal
wear we are not allowed to ue 10 The
question of having one treasury is OF VI
tai Importance. We Shouts be allowed TO
manage our own affairs SO chat we can
spend whatever money that's given TO
US bN the Congress. Then there is the
question of the Municipal Committee
lis powers shoUldDe stated more definite
ly. know there was row when the
IL at organic act was being drafted; If we
are going 10 have more autonomy it
should not be in name only it should be
in fact | repeat that the powers of the
Municipal Committee should be more de-
finItey stated for instance. things are
being done TO our hospitals and we are
told that the Municipal Committee has
no power. We have TO look INFO these
things and see that we do not suffer
tltn, that in the future. There is Ques
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01
LOOK HERE

HOFFMAN'S LIQUOR store
located at No, 26 B Market Street Chri
tiansted will be opened for business Octo
Der 18Th. 1885 where on sale will
found the CLIFTON HELL nlSTIL
LERY'S famous old Sr. CROlX
RUN" manufactured from Pure Cane
Juice.
There will also be the best brands o.
Whisky, Brandy. Wines, Cold Beer and
other delicious drinks.
Owner ard Manager
NJ. HOFFMAN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01
Auction Notice

Due 10 error in the number of this
property as 1t appeared in Auction Notice
of September 9th, the hereinafter men.
toned properly belonging 20 the estat4
of Anna James, Deceased, And Pre- De
ceased husband, John Emanuel James.
to wit:
HOUSE and LOT NO. 10 Alb,
Strand Street. Christiansted. Will be Of
Tered for sale at Public Auction in the
ffice of the Vendue Director on
Monday, November II, 1895
Al 2O'CLUCK Pm.
The conditions for the sale will be read
at the time Of the sale and all &c lments
Herewith connected will be exnib led az
the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office,
October 18th, 1885.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Vendue Director.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01

of the Colonial Council making it respon.
sibIe for the acts of the heads of depart.
ments and agree with Mr.. Schrader
that the Council should have say in the
appointment of officials. think the of
ficials themselves would feel safer if
they are appointed by the Council in
stead of having their appointment from
Washington. We have had an instance
of rhar quite recently There Is the
question of suffrage those who have In
mind to continue the old method better
get that out of their heads. because
would not like 10 see a repetition of GER
tain things tina, happened during the last
election. am willing to step down from
this Council tomorrow if no one desires
to vote for me There is also question
of the veto powers of rhe Executive.
they should noe be as wide as they are
at present. There is also a question OF
the passage of laws by the Congress for
this island, we should have say in the
laws that are made TO govern us. There
are other provisions would like to see
in the organic act but will leave them
for future time.
A recess of 20 minutes was given.
At the resumption the Chairman re"
marked: During the recess the sugges-
ton was Smade that the resolution lie
amended go as TO give tno COMMITTEE
wider power. and the question came 10
as to whether or not We shopld let the
question of defrayIng the expenses OF
the committee go over to the mex: mee''
ing at which time the Chairman Of the
Municipal Committee will be here; and
it was further suggested that the expen-
ses of the ConmltIee be paid from ths
immigration Fund. Perhaps it might De
necessary to make available two or three
hundred dollars.
5th Appointed Member (Joseph)moved
that committee of members be eject.
ed instead of E and that people outside
the CounciI be elected 90 the Committee.
lst Member for Christansted Country
District (Chdbert1: Mr.. Chairman Such
a committee will summon the assls'
lance of all who can give help from out
side, it may need legal help. II seems to
me hardly necessary TO have outside p9o.
pie on the Committee when you have 70
90 to outside people.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District On. NJ. Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
| agree with the last speaker, a Commit
tee of 5 m ambers is sufficient.
9Th Appointed Mem )er (P. Joseph:
Mr.. Chairman. feel thai we will have
better result with committee of than
we can with one of 5; and ! also feel
that we can get more out of man IT he
part of the committee than if he is sum
moned to give his opinion. | have made
the motion but il is up to the Council 10
decide.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01

Startling! Captivating!
The people are especially invited to
attend a
"G4nrk mpnntttD'
Extraordinary
ST. PauPS School House
Frederiksted
ON
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5th
At 8 80 O'clock Sharp
LAUGHTER FROM START TO
FINISH
You'll surely miss the biggest hit of the
season, should you fail TO atten1
Judge Jackson will be Master of Cere.
monies
Musical Selections by local talents
CLASSIC! OH BOY!
General Entrance 15 cents
Reserved Seats rs cents
Tickets can be had from Mrs. Hagemann
Miss Lou Van Brackle E. Haywood and
D. Lynch. r. de Chabert
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-01

Jusephl
l member voted for; z against, conss
quently the amendment was lost
3rd Member for Chrstiaosted Town
(Fabio) intl oduced TINS following amend
menG:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Woman Slayer
Claims Insanity

LOS ANGELES, June IA
GN.SD. - Convicted of m n
slaughter in connection with the
triangle" killing of pretty 20-year-
old Frances Walker, Mrs. Gladys
Carter today sought freedom on
the basis of a plea of mot guilty
by reason of insanity"
The same jury which returned
the manslaughter verdict is hear
ing evidence at the insanity trial.
At the same time, Archie Carter,
former deputy sheriff, over whose
affections Mrs. Carter shot and
killed Miss Walker, was free under
81 900 bail on a charge of contri-
buting to the delinquency of the
Walker girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
R|CHBERG AIDS
j. s. WORKERS
AS HE QUITS :

President Roosevelt will be
urged to set up special agency to
transfer workers in emergency
bureaus who lose their jobs
through no fault of their own,
Donald Richberg assured a COM
mittee of Government workers
yesterday.
The assurance came after a
committee representing the Inter-
Lodge Committee on Government
Personnel Transfers appeared be-
fore the National Industrial Re
covery Board urging creation Of a
special transfer agency.
The board voted unanimously
to approve such an agency under
the National Emergency Council,
Mr.. Richberg told the committee.
He said he would bring the matter
to the attention of the President
personally.
Richberg Says Adieu
Mr.. Richberg has indicated he
is anxious to have some provision
made for the loyal staff of NRA
workers, most of whom are facing
dismissal.
Mr.. Richberg babe farewell
to the Capital press corps yester"
day.
1t was a different Mr.. Rich
berg than the correspondents had
met in regular press conferences
through two hectic years of the
Roosevelt administration.
Gone was the eager, brisk, go
getter quality which had marked
their earlier meetings with the
Assistant President" chairman
of the emergency council and de-
partment coordinator extraordi'
nary.
Wistful and Shy
Wistful and almost shy as he
walked into the room where some
Is reporters had gathered for the
valedictory, he explained be
would have little to say, but
didn't want them to think he was
Side-stepping his regular Thurs
day meeting with them.
Asked if he planned a fare
we'll address to MIRA workers,
similar to the dramatic parting
of his predecessor, General John
son, Mr.. Richberg replied in the
negative. When someone asked
if he would cry, the retiring
chairman of the scuttled NRA
retorted:
eff 1 do any crying, I'll do
it privately"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Cathedral Service
Planned by Legion

Church services will be held by
local chapters of the American
Legion in the Cathedral amphi-
theater on Mt. st. Alban Sunday
afternoon.
Ministers from Protestant and
Jewish Churches will join in the
services. The Rev. Park w. Hunt
ingdon, of Wilmington, Del,
national chaplain, will preach the
sermon. The Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will deliver the address of vel
come. Rabbi Solomon A. Fine
berg, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, will
read the scripture lesson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
GRAND. JURORS
HOLD MAN IN
FATAL FIGHT

An Indictment charging John
Wesley Burgess, colored, with the
second-degree murder last May
26, of James Galifaro, was re-
ported by the District Grand
Jury today.
Galifaro was returning from a
party with some friends, the rec
ord states, when he and a COM
panion engaged in an alteration
with a group of colored persons
in the first block of N st. S. E.
During the fracas, Burgess is
said to have confessed having cut
Galifaro several times with q
pocket knife, inflicting fats
wounds.
5 Indicted in Theft
Five colored men were indicted
In connection with a series Of
thefts of trucks loaded with
whisky and tobacco belonging to
local merchants.
Sanko Crane, William Stoney,
William A. White, Aloysius Baker
and Alonzo Robinson are those
named in the grand larceny in
dictmentS.
Mack o. Hutto, a taxi driver,
was indicted for assault.
Hutto, the indictment alleges
was forcing his attentions on a
young woman in East Potomac
PARK two weeks ago when she
escaped and hailed the automo-
bile in which Major James A.
Purcell, well-known attorney, was
driving with a woman COM
panion.
Three Injured in Crash
Major Purcell, he told the
Grand Jury, took the woman in
his car to drive her to a street
car stop, when Hutto, 1T IS al
legged, crashed his car into the
rear of the Purcell machine.
All three occupants of the Pur-
cell car were injured.
Others indicted and the charges
against them include:
Edward E. Crismon, nonSupport;;
Ditmas Collins, Tilman A. Hines,
Harry Cockrell, joyriding: John
johnson, George Gable, grand lar
ceny and joyriding; Franklin Har-
lowe, grand larceny; Rudolph Boy
kin, James Barnes. Richard Wash
ington, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
George Jackson, William E. Bright,
Jasper Jordan, Jack Butler, rob.
berry; William S. Rideout, Jay
Vernon, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Evin Morgan, forgery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
HOUSE To PASS
MIRA BILL TODAY
international News Service

International News Service
Final favorable action on the
Administration NRA extension
resolution was assured today as
House leaders agreed to accept
the Senate amendment prohibit
ing relaxation of the antitrust
laws.
Yielding to a sharp demand by
President Roosevelt for immediate
passage, they reluctantly re-
nounced their intention to fight
the amendment sponsored by
Senator Borah (R.) of Idaho.
It valves the antitrust laws only
so far as is essential to permit
necessary organization under new
voluntary trade agreements.
Debate Limited
The resolution was placed be-
fore the House under a special
rule which limits debate to one
hour.
The rule was necessary after
Chairman Doughton of the Ways
and Means Committee failed TO
obtain unanimous agreement for
consideration of the resolution. A
lone objection by Representative
Rich (R0 of Pennsylvania pre-
cluded final action until today.
The resolution extends until
next April / the basic structure
of the NRA but repeats the Presi-
dents power to prescribe COM
pulsory codes.
Instead, the NRA is authorized
to promulgate voluntary agree
ments in industries relating to
maximum hours, minimum wages,
collective bargaining, unfair trade
practices and abolition of child
labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Junior ViOlinists
Will Play Tonight

Josef Kaspar's Junior Violin
Glasses" will give a recital this
evening, at 8:15, at his residence
studio, with an ensemble of 10
young players also contributing.
SoloistS are Helen Hunt, Helen
Wootton, Louise Heron, Solly Al
bert, Robert KaSSebaum, Shirley
Levenson and Dan Goldman, with
Milton Meyers and Kenneth Kan
opening the concert with a two
violin selection. Leah Effenbach
and Mary Goldman will be at the
piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
4 Die in French
Airplane Crashes

PARIS, June 14.-Four deaths
due to military airplane acct
dents occurred yesterday. A lieu
tenant and sergeant we're killed
in a crash near Pau. due to fog.
Two non-commisSioned officers
were killed when their seaplane
crashed at Berre Naval base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
MOTHER GETS DEGREE

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1.-THE
mother of 10 children received a
degree from Loyola University
at its sixty-fifth commencement.
She was Mrs. Mary V. Donlon, 81,
who with 1872 other members of
the class of '35 participated in
the exercises.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

number Of items on the treasurer'S
tax list where insolvsncies had not
been formally approved by the board.
Among these he said, were
properties OF the North Washington
Realty Co.
"The word fnsolvent' announced
by these recognized political enemies
of mine in connection with the North
Washington Realty Co.'S taxes and my
own I regard as q political effort to
damage our credit.
LAS a matter OF fact, the properties
upon which the taxes were not COL
lected that were or had been owned by
the North Washington Realty Co. or
any company with which ! am con-
nected, or myself, had been purchased
by Montgomery County or dedicated
to Montgomery County and were then
owned by the county, or had been sold
to other owners and have since been
paid.
.It Is not my responsibility or the
North Washington Realty Co.'S re-
sponsibility how the county describes
the taxes on property that it owns
on its own books, and II 1t chooses to
clean up its own books through desig-
mating taxes on county-owned property
as insolvencies it Is matter of county
bookkeeping.
But to release for publi-
cation q report describing our taxes as
'insolvent' is, in my opinion, merely a
vicious political effort to do private
business damage.
1.-THE facts are that the North
Washington Realty Company and
other companies Of which ! am pres
ident, my family and myself have
paid approximately $4,000 in taxes
to Montgomery County for each of
the last dozen years, including the
current tax year, which extends to
June 30. 1885.
I'VE have never had the benefit Of
single insolvency, and have never
asked that any insolvencies be de-
clared in connection with any Of our
property.
For the tax year which ended
June 30, 1888, We actually overpaid
Montgomery County taxes approx
mately $1,050 in cash, refund of
which we are now asking but have
not yet received.
1--WE paid taxes for the year ending
June 80, 1888, on approximately $500
different lots and parcels of property,
each represented by a separate tax
bill, and paid the county interest at
per cent for four months or until
we paid the taxes ou account of each
parcel"