davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

urging important changes in the
entire transportation system.
First a report from Richard
Ledger, chairman of the public
utilities committee was approved
recommending that four tokens
for 30 cents and the 81 weekly
pass be made universal through.
out the city on all car lines and
buses.
The report condemned over.
loading and charged that buses
seating 20 persons sometimes had
II standing.
One-Man Cars Hit
Later a resolution by William s.
Torbert was adopted calling upon
the Public Utilities Commission
to ban one-man cars, especially
their use on the suburban divi-
sion. 1t was reported that Tran
sit Company officials had said
that due to wage increase every
effort would be made to increase
the one-man cars.
To eliminate a traffic hazard
on Queens Chapel Road, on mo.
ton Of William P. Thomas it was
voted to ask that Twenty-fourth
Place be cut through to the in.
tersection of west Virginia
Avenue and Charming Street, and
that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road bridge be moved to that
point.
Reported rowdyiSm in Langdon
Park was referred to the commit.
tee on police.
Tuberculosis Spread
DR.. jerome F. Crowley, repre-
Senting the District Medical So
ciety, said that with the excep-
ton Of San Antonio, Tex, Wash
ington has the highest death rate
from tuberculosis in the country,
and that crowding 81 persons in
a 20-paSSenger bus, as reported
by Mr.. Ledger, was an. effective
way to spread the disease. He
announced that a free X-ray
tubercular clinic will be opened
by the District health office and
urged residents to sign up for an
examination.
D. j. Cooper. w. C. Atkinson,
Melvin C. Weisbrod, c. H. Miller,
Frank H. Snyder. Mrs. r. B.
Wulf, A. B. Kidwel. Miss Eta
M. Rowell, David Armhold Sd, C.
w. Abernethy, John w. LyleS and
Joseph Yanniello were elected to
membership.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
WHEAT CLIMBS
IN CHICAGO PIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 GN.S0
Wheat prices moved upward here
today on active buying influenced
by pronounced strength in foreign
markets
December wheat moved up to
$1.06 3-8 to show a gain Of 112c
before losing part Of the upturn
on realizing sales.
War news from abroad and a
revival Of initiation talk appeared
to be supporting influences.
Near mid,seSsion wheat was. 7s
to 1Ac up. corn y to Sac up, oats
unchanged to Ac up and rye n
to 1H2c up.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Washinqton Produce Markets

!,Is; Colorado. 's0'.'S; Psnn'ylVania'
CarrOts-No carIot arrivals; no cars on
track supplies light; demand light;
market steady. Colorado. Western let
tuce crates, punched. fair condition.
Sl.75@2; Pennsylvania. bushel baskets
spinach-supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Pennsylvania
busheI baskets, Savoy type. 7S@ssc.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; / broken
stock: Supplies light demand light; mar
ket steady. New York, bushel baskets
Bartietts, U. s. No. /. SibOq2, fair con-
dition SOc6S1.25: bushel baskets Seckels,
I@is5. western stock: Boxes Bart
iettsletts: California, s2.5O63; Washing
ton. 32@2.SO. according to grade and
Grapes-Three California arrived: 1
car unIoaded: l car diverted; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Eastern
stock: Supplies light; demand light:
market ,tesSy' New No TOF1 T.bis con con.
cords, 11012c; 12-Quart climax baskets.
U. S. No. /, Juice Concords, 4Oc; O.
basket crates, COncOrds, 81; cartons
containing ~. 2-quart baskets, Coneords,
81. SO; Niagaras t1.5O@1.75; mixed Del
awares, Concords and Niagaras, So;
western stock: California, lUgs Thomp-
son seedless, i1.e5 OILS, few higher;
S1:5s. S1:5s; N'',sF'' ',,''' oo'H''nOn'' | :,
car diverted; broken and unorokeh
cars on track. California valencias
boxes, S30L25, according to grade and
IemOns-California, boxes. s5,5O07.
according to grade g5-,sn and size; Sox., ,aoA
mostly $50, according to grade and size'
sacks y box. &l@l.5o.
Parsnips- bushel bas-
Bcets@Psnnsylvania. punched. 25 q 3oc.
CrabappIes-Michigan bushel boxes
u Observation-Disclosures. bushel baskets
IN. 'FS...Ncaiifornia. Lec flats, 7sc0s1.
Cranberries-New Jersey, %-barrel
00HS1 brussels sprOuts-calitOrnia. drums,
Prunes-New York. h-bushel baskets
German. 75c9Sl: italian. 81; Idaho
Kaie-Msryland. bushel baskets. 20
| @ soc. ~.,,ot,
white sec; yellow. 75e.
Peppers-Nearby sections, bushsl bas-
kets, green, soc; few higher
DamsOns-NeW York. as-buOhel pas
A AvOcados-Tlorlda. Jugs, :lSL5o.
L. C, L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
Delaware-7 crates asparagus; ~ j.
pound baskets mushrooms. - -.,
FlOrida-44 tugs avocados; Sh OusneI
baskets okra; Is bushel baskets snap
beans. A.,
North Carolina "A 70-pound boxes
Chinese cabbage: bushei baskets peas
Pennsylyanla-6O 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
| snap beans.
Virginia. barrels watercress.
| Unknown OFIgin-l4 crates mixed
Anh
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Kittens Find
Hen Good
Mother

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Oct. 10.
Call out the Omen. There has
been a "kitnaping" on the Raley
farm near here.
The "kitnaper" Is hen-a Ply.
mouth Rock. And her victims are
five little kittens.
When the kittens were born the
hen developed a fondness for
them-So much so that she drove
the mother cat away, took the
kittens to her nest and kept them
warm under her feathers.
Only at meal time would the
hen allow the mother cat to come
and visit her offspring.
At least that's the story Joe
Raley tells, and he swears it's true.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
American University Park
Group Reflects President

The American University Park
Citizens Association at last nights
meeting in Hurst Hall reelected
william T. Belts as president:
Mrs. Blaine McCollun, vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Ora G. ViSel, treasurer,
and Thomas E. Lodge and Henry
A. Donovan as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens ASsocia-
tionS.
Linnaeus T. Savage was named
secretary to succeed Mrs. Anna
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
New York Curb Market Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 U.N.sD.-While
number Of the Specialties which
were meeting with particular demand
continued to extend advances. the rest
OF the carb market displayed some
disposition to slow dewn after Its
sharp climb earlier In the session.
Price declines from the highs were,
however, negligible, and seemed to rep
resent merely temporary profit
to king. soaae Of the buying was ap-
parently based On anticipation Of In
flatiOn. which was brought to the fOre
again in an address by the president
Of the stock exchange.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

for 1896 at a
meeting here at
t h e Mayflower
Hotel.
Leading t h e
delegation Of
factory officials
W h o explained
t he program
for 1886 was
George B 70 W.
der, Of the sales
department.
George Brow.
er outlined
the comprehen.
Sive OldSmobile
sales program
for next wear.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

the Chevy y
Chase line, and
the old equip
ment put on
lin e S serving
the Rhode Is
land Ave. area
on which a pre-
MUM fare is
demanded, the
r h o d e Island
Avenue Citizens
A S S oc / a t ion,
m e e tin g last
night in the
w dridOe II.
brary. adopted
Aln ksAA
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

nor to the mixed character of the
business news in the last few days.
Chrysler rose nearly 2 points to
a new high for the year. Other
issues that rose points and more
included American Can, Johns
Manville, Westinghouse and Case
ThreSfing.
General Motors sold around the
best prices of the year. Other
automobile shares and the acces-
sorry list were in demand.
Bonds displayed a better tone.
The dollar was higher against for.
eign currencieS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

In addressing the dealers in the
Washington area, Mr.. Browder
discussed in detail the expansion
program which has been COM
pleted in Lansing, the expendi-
lures totaling seven and q half
million dollars.
The 1895 Oldsmobiles are now
on display at all Oldsmobile deal
er Showrooms.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Delegate Who Voted
For Curb on BARRIERS
Calls Law IIIeuaI

BALTIMORE. Oct. 10.-Al-
though he voted for the passage
Of the so-called Barber bill" at
the last session of the legislature,
Jacob Blum, a delegate from the
Fourth district, has filed for
clients a suit attacking t h e
validity Of the bill.
The suit declares that the act
Chapter 371, acts of 1935-which
provides for the appointment Of
a Board Of Barber Examiners Of
the State Of Maryland" is "in-
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

valid, Illegal. unconstitutional and
Of no force and effect"
Questioned concerning his havs
ing voted in favor Of the bill, Mr..
Blum said:
well, you know how II b
down there. With 50 many bills
coming up at or about the same
time, it's just impossible to read
them ALL"
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

r. Gay, head Of
the Stock Ex-
change, as a
bull tip on the
S took market
today and lead
ing issues 5
5 AIRED / to
more than 2
points and put
the ticker two
minutes behind
in the first half
hour.
Little atten-
ti0n was paid
to the African
war situation
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Pleasant Plains Group
Elects tomorrow NIGHT

The Pleasant Plains Citizens AS
Sociation will meet tomorrow night
in the Monroe School at 8 p. m.
J. w. Ross, secretary, announces
the election of officers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

Aut0 Service
AFSsRbrIsht q Beavers rear 44s N nv NE 52s3
can Meter SoTv Open Sunday rear e4S s5th Nv
Cell Carl IRe 6l4 q Dl 211S
coiumbIa ATtO TSp c. 1918 3oth 4 uW ST ss27
Jaaes MuFphy 1909 N a nv go. 81 sSo4
Winterizs Your Car st Murphy's
Lehmaa's One Stop Service 18th & nv MA o24l
PauiS AUte ShOp rear 1915 st nv NE s4IO
We Specialize In FoTd Repairing
Psts's Auts Service rear Ills Eye st nv
General Auto Repairing
0ulek Service GaraPe rear 46f q w 81 Se52
TapSeott Garaae 10 H st NV
WtRdIeF's Auto Res o49 Hughes ct NV WE l29s.W
Wraht's Auto Shop 1907 Clifton on co Ie2IS
Brake SERVICE
Raybsstes BrakS Service SIT Z ST....Di Ssls
AUT0 GLASS
AUtS Glass shes 1908 8 % .... IL sSGS.W
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
DEALERS TOLD
PLANS FOR '36

OldSmobile dealers and sales
men in the Washington zone will
be told Of Oldsmobile's sales plans
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
TICKER BEHIND
AS ST0CKSR RISE.
| 1T02P0INTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 Q.N.S0.
Wall Street took the initiation
warning in the speech Of Charles
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

AMERICAN MERCHANT (Ameriean
Merchant). Plymouth october 20 and
London 81: Pier IS. N. R. (West 18th
St.)-tMails close noon (supp. malls
p. m.); sails 4 p. m.-Mails for Adsn
Austria, Belgium. British India, Caps
Danxlg. Denmark, Estonia. Finland. Ger
many. Great Britain, Hungary. 1rak'
Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania. Luxembourg,
Netherlands. Norway. Northern Ireland
Poland. Rumania, Sierra Leone. Sweden
and u. s. S. r.: parcel post tor Great
Britain, Northern ireland.
BERENGARIA (Cunard white starr
Cherbourg and Southampton october IS
Pier 81. N. r. (west 14th st)-Maill
close p. m. (supp. mails accepted al
Morgan annex up to 1o:45 p. m.); sails
midnight-Mails for Europe. Africa
Ceylon) and "Irish Free state.
BLACK GULL (Black DIamond). Rot
terdam October %: Pier K, Weehawken
N. J.-Mails close 1880 p. m.-Parcel
post for Netherlands.
5LASKAHoLM 0dtH,., tFprnfs p:. "ishy2 an.s
Docks, Brooklyn t4sth st.(1MaiI: close
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (canadia1
Pacific). Cherbourg and Southampton
October 17-Mails close $3.50 p. m. and
60 by rail to Montreal. thence BY
sWest Asia.
LAcoNIA (cunard white starr, Cobb
October 20 and Liverpool 81 via Boston
Pier 66. n. R. (West 14th St.)-MailI
mails close also at p. m. and go b!
rail to Boston thence by steamer); sail
s p. m.-Mails for Irish Free State.
West Indies and Latin America
FLORA (Royal Netherlands), Inagui
October 16 and Port au Prince II: Pie
II. Brooklyn (near Montague St)-Mail
close 1880 p. M: sails p. m.-Mails 70
Haiti and Inagua In Bahamas; Dares
post for Inagua.
NJ. C. HOLM (American Caribbean)
st. Croix October IS. st. Martin 1S
Dominica 20, Trinidad 25 and Cayenn
November /; Pier 2s, z. R. (Catharln
p. m.)-Mails for st. Croix. st. Martin
Guadeloupe. Guiana Dutch and French
ana Martinique; parcel post
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Washington Stocks
AFTER CALI,

AFTER CALL
Woodward & Lothrop, common,
25@40.
Washington. Gas, SIS, 1858,
$1,00O@1O6h. $l,0OO@1o61a, ST.
O0o@ 1O61a, $1,000 1861, $1,000
1862. ., 49,
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
MAIL SHIP
SAILINGS

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
atinx them. their time Of sail
ing from New York. and when
their regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown Ii
Eastern standard time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival. (")
Indicates mails must be eSpe'
ciaIIy addressed by this steamer.
~ Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

SCHOOLS AND 0OLLBGEs
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
CITIZENS URGE
CAR AND BUS
CHANGES
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
(Citizens Associations EditOr)

Asserting that all busses re-
Gently purchased by the Capital
Transit Co. had been assigned TO
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Ready Reference
Service Directory
AutOm0bils Dealers

Adalssa chSv Sales Ias 1857 Irving Nv. ..A0 AII
ssrTEe. : Spencsr HysttsyiIIS Nd ga 2es7
0FIOhtweod Meter 5R39 Ga ave uW,,cE 5343
EmSrsea Z 0rms II N nv .........p pI 500
Naa1Ioy MstoS CO 3Ia0 Ga ave ....AD $3.50
ideal IutO HuetlSRSsrI 81 Eye no ...... Nc SIO3
Barry Pste Motor CO Chevrolet Sales I
Service 1t30 Conn ave Nv ......... OI e2e0
etohimap chevroIOf S307 N NV WE 1895
WIseossiB Meters 20 & nv oE $50
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires C. 1925 P ~ Coed used Tires
Security Tire Battery SeT I1th nv 49,. NE sl0
Geaersi Auto Repair
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Funeral Directors

Robert CenDbsIl 42s 4th 1t GW........ OF 6s52
Jsba RhinsS 1 cs oo1 srd d ~. NE 4220
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

(al Optional cash. (b) Partly extra (e Extra
stock and cash tH Extra in stock IT, On SeSCTns Of
paid l. 1884 trl Pale this year lyw> With warrantS
n,;SHnS ~ +, S.,,. " 1atoS T.t,.
dividends published through regular dividend period
Years. high and lev prices carried to previous close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
IRISH ARMY JUMP TEAM CHOSEN FOR
 US. HORSE SHOW
(special to The Democrat)

New York, Oct. 1O-Three or the army officers who represented the Irish Free State in the international military jumping contests last year will return to the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden November 6 to 12 in an effort to repeat past triumphs. Gabler ad- vices received here today announced that Commandant J. Q. ODwyer of the Irish Free State Army, will lead the team of officers including Captains Daniels J. Corry, F. A. Aherne and J. J. Lewis. The Irish delegation will arrive in this city in two divisions. Eight horses and four grooms are scheduled to dock here from the American Importer of the American Merchant Lines on October 21, with the officers arriv- ing on the Manhattan of the United States Lines from Cobh ten days later.
 Real Horsemen.
 Last years team furnished keen competition in the open events as well as the seven nights of inter- national military jumping contests. They retired the Westchester Chal- lenge Cup as 8 result of two pre- vious victories; placed first and sec ond in the International Individual Military Championship Challenge Trophy for Officers; took second and fifth place in the $1,000 Inter- national Military Sweepstake; won the Brooks Bright Foundation Chal- lenge cup, the Class for Green Hun ters and the cup for Officers's Charges; placed second in the Bow man Challenge cup and the Olym- pic Equestrian Team Fund Sweep stakes and third in the contest for the Challenge Trophy presented by Arturo Alessandri, President of Chile; the International Military High score competition and the class for green and qualified hun- ters.
 The team will bring over with them trophy presented by Ramon deValera, president of the govern ment of the Irish Free State, to replace Westchester Challenge cup which they took back home with them last year. With the horses and grooms arriving ten days in ad- vance of the officers, the squal likely will go to Governors Island to warm up and help the horses rid themselves of the kinks acquir- ed on the ten-day boat trip. Late schooling, however, probably will be done at Squadron A Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
WHITEHEAD MOVED
 TO HALFBACK POST
Bud Miles at Fullback For Pennsylvania Game;
 Line Shaken Up

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10-(UP) Yale may have 8 new starting lineup against Pennsylvania at Phil adelphia Saturday as result of head coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Ponds shakeup in the varsity to pep up the line and smooth the backfield.
 wilson and Castle were replaced in the guard positions by Snavely and Davis, and Peterson was put in at tackle for Taylor.
 Capt. Kim Whitehad, who has played fullback for three years, was shifted to number one backfield po- sition and Bud Miles replaced him instead of either Rankin or Hess berg.
 The Jayvees presented Penn plays late yesterday and the varsity fail ed to obtain possession of the ball for fully Q half hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
BRISTOL CELTICS FOOTBALL FOES
 OF LITCHFIELD

Litchfield, Oct. 9eThe Litchfield Cowboys football team will play it's first home game of the season Sum- day, playing host to the Bristol Celtics, one of the states leading elevens. The game will be played on Community field and is sched- ulod to start at 2:30 o'clock. Bobby Bsrbero, Bill Haysradt, Julie Jem- melli, Bill Hallihan, Frankie Dran- giais, Frank Hymel, Charley Char ton and possibly willie" Williams, who also plays at end, will see ser- vice in the Cowboy backfeld. Oper- at.ng behind quick-charging line that gave it's best in the All-Tor- rington game last Sunday, this group of backs expects to spring a few surprises through the air and over land. Only a blocked punt de- prived the Cowboys of a victory over Torrington and they have been 'practicing 8 new defense for the kicker this week. A number of Tor rington fans, enthusiastic over the Cowboys play of last week, are ex- pected to attend the battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Taft and LOOmis
 Set For Saturday

Watertown, Oct. 10-The Taft school football team are favored to top Loomis Prep in the first home game of the season to be played Saturday at Rockefeller Stadium. The Watertown gridmen are ready to go with enthusiasm gained after they defeated Wilbraham Academy by the score of $40. Taft won the Eastern prep school title last sea- son an dthere are strong rumors here that the fete will probably be repeated. Kent beat Loomis 18-6 in a contest played last Saturday and for this reason the Watertown grid sters are almost certain that their aerial attack featuring long passes will work out rather nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Boxing Bill Ready For Presentation 1onigt
ClairInOnts Sign
 StratfOrd Game

Manager Joseph Trumfio and Coach Eddie Di Napoh of the Clair mont steamrollers, waterbury's ma- jor football eleven. visited Bridge port last night where arrangements were completed for the stratford Holy Namers' game on oct. 20 in Bridgeport.
 Tomorrow evening members of the Clairmonts will work out ct Hanil- ton park starting. at 7:3O o'clock in preparation for Sundays contest with the strong Bradley A. c. of Providence. Coach DiNapoli an- nounced this morning that John Cluney, Chick Kelley and Henry Darlington will handle the game which will get underway at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
LIGHTED WINS
 A CLOSE SOCCER
 GAME FROM TAFT
Visitors Better on Offen-
 sive PIay--Schedule For Rest of Season
fspeclal to The Democratl

watcrtown, Oct. i0.-A hard fighting Taft soccer team went down in defeat before Q fast and light team representing Litchfield high school at Litchfield yesterday after noon by Q score of 2-l. The ball was kept in Taft's territory dur ing most of the game. Litchfield scored in the first and third periods and Taft's only point was scored in the second period.
 The lineup follows:
 LEtchiieId High Q Taft N) Daross, 1w .lw, Bermingham Zc1ovich, h................n,Fi Il, Fitzell Anderson, cf of, Locke Beatty, Il I'll, ATWOOD Artixas, rw. nv, B. Johnsoon J. Ganung, h.. .lh, Barrow Fusenich, oh .......... .ch, Grifnth s. Ganung, rh .......... .rh, Plume Alteri, h...........K, Ely (Capt) Kilburn, If If, Pickard Mccarthy (Capt.) goalia Stothart
 This was Taft's third game of the season, the school having pre- viOusly defeated Litchf1eld and the Berkshire school in games at Wa tertown.
 The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows:
 Friday, Oct. 11-Hopkins Cram mar at Watertown (2nd team game).
 Wednesday, Oct. 16-New Haven High at Watertown.
 Wednesday, Oct. 23-Roxbury School at Cheshire (first game).
 Wednesday, Oct. 23-Roxbury School at Watertown (second game).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
|DANBURY TROJANS
 AND BRANFORD BATTLE SUNDAY
Albie Booths Te a m to Show at Lee Field in
 Hat Town
fsrecial to The Denocratl

N0UpC-nANA @aAS ~@A~~OD~-~
 Danbury, Oct. 10-The Danbury Trojans meet the Branford Laurels Sunday afternoon at Lee field in the first of a series of four games against leading contenders for the state semi-pro grid title.
 Albie Booth, Yale'S mighty mid- get, who coaches the Branford eleven, plans to resort to aerial war; fare in an effort to outscore the Danbury club. Elmo Mantelli, for- mer Holy Cross back, is regarded as one of the best passers in state competition.
 The Trojan schedule, released to- day, lists the Wallingford Walcos for game at Lee field here on oct. 20, All-Torrington on Oct. 27, the Bristol West Ends on Nov. 3, and the New Rochelle Bulldogs on Nov. 10 play Sing Sing Blacksheep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-10
Central High Grid
 Player is Dead

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 10-(UP) Joseph Callahan, 17, Central High school football player who kept se- cret for two days an injury suffered in a game against collegiate prep of New Haven last Saturday, died at a hospital late yesterday from a ruptured bowel and crushed pam creas.
 Callahan remained in the game af- ter he was hurt, scored the winning touchdown in the final few minutes of contest and on Monday con1- plained to his parents of 8 pain in his abdomen. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital where an emer- gency operation was performed but his condition was so dangerous phy- sicians held little hope for his re- covery.