davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

In addition we are amassng very stable hoard of silver
This amounts to $1,256 100000.
We have 547000000 silver dollars silver certificates.
Subsidiary silver coins to $317OOOOO Silver bullion is
held in the amount of $392, 100000
Since the New Dealers natonazed silver they have
taken in 113 million of domestic silver Apparently
that is nearly all they will get here for week ago only
1,467 dribbled in.
evidently somebody is wrong, for the Government est
mated that there 25ooOO0O in the country Is
anybody boarding silver, wOnderT
But yet Mr.. Morgenthau (ho off pleasure trip in
Europe somewhere has not anywhere getting all
the silver that he has been instructed buy He supposed
to get enough to make silver hoard equal oneour of
gold hoard That would require about twice much the
Treasury has
So buying silver abroad to the great benefit of for
egn spectators Our Treasury sells dollars London and
buys silver. Then it stores the silver away.
Of course this tends depress dollar exchange for
foreign currencies Thus tends to check imports of
chandse to stimulate exports In other words we are
trading merchandise for foreign silver tends to turn
our foreign trade into huge speculation in silver
Of course too it has been runous to China has greatly
reduced her sales of goods and has disrupted
tary system by arcaly running the value silver
money Numerous bank failures have been precpitated.
The chief result policies has been accumulation of
huge sterile boards of metal
This has increased the financial difficulties of other nations
and prolonged the condition of unstable currencies
1t has been the basis for gigantic manipulation by the
Treasury which has written up" paper profit Of billions
Ut does this by devauing" the gold dollar and overvaung
sver This manipulative paper profit" has been PASSING
off through Government spending which loaded our
banks with such that trembe at the
thought of enormous credit initiation that threatens
The whole performance is just great artificial manipula
tion or speculative rigging It is P. T. Barnum had
announced that he noted forgotten were not get
ting see his circus and although there no seats
would remedy the situation by printing tickets That
wouldn't make any more seats But suppose the people who
were given the extra tickets would call him good fellow and
they tried get in Then the trouble
would start.
We printing too many tickets for this show When it
starts those who cash in first may get seat!
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Store Sales CIimb n
S6.2 Pct. i'm I'D. e..

Department store sales in
Washington rose 26.2 per cent in
September. compared with the
same month of last year, the
largest gain for any Of the Fifth
district cities listed in a report
made public today by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Sales in local stores for the
first nine months were 1877 per
cent above the like 1894 period,
the report showed. Baltimore
sales rose 81 per cent in Sep
tember and / per cent for the
nine months, while Richmond
showed a gain Of 4.1 per cent
for last month and AZ for the
January September period.
WinSton-Salem, N. c., registered
the second best percentage gain
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
WHEAT TRADE
NERVOUS

CHICAGO, Oct. II Q.N.s)-A
nervous undertone prevailed in
the wheat market today, the mar
ket advancing nearly a cent after
a lower. opening, only to fall back
again when offerings met with an
indifferent demand.
Near mid-session wheat was "
to hc up, corn " to 1ac up, oats
unchanged to Zee up.
The GoVernment crop report on
corn showed an increase over a
month ago, but was ignored.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

for the cities individually listed,
September sales being 1877 above
a year ago while the nine-month
up-Swing was 1871 per cent.
Department store sales in the
Fifth district as a whole last
month totaled IA per cent more
than in September 1884. In cumu-
lative sales for the first nine
months, the fifth district showed
an average increase Of z per
cent.
Total sales in 52S stores in
the United States in September
were 8 per cent larger than in
the same month of 1884, and
cumulative sales in the nation
were 4 per cent above total sales
in the first nine months of last
year.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11


that the Government should print some
What has become of those who would
save China by buying silver2
We hear hardly peep from the soft
money quarters. Why?
For one thing, it is becoming more
and more apparent that as a nation we
have more money than we can use.
The Treasury has just announced
from Washington that the total
quantity of money in the country is at
q new high record. It amounts to
15.5 billion dollars.
That is almost exactly four times as
many dollars as we had in June, 1914.
Then there were only 3S billion dollars.
Of this huge number of dollars, over
half are said to be in our gold hoard.
There is in the United States Treasury,
gold enough to make 9.4 billion dollars.
The quantity of gold is still increasing.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
L0AD|NGS RISE
4,471 CARS
International News Service

International News Service
LoadingS Of revenue freight for
the week ended October S, to-
tailed 706,877 cars, an increase of
74,471 cars over the correspond
ing week of last year, the aSsoci-
alton of American railroads
announced today.
The increase was also an
increase Of 76,106 cars above the
preceding week this year. largely
due to assumption Of activities
In the b1tuminouS coal field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
MORE MONEY VOICES
QUIET, ,HANEY WE
.HAVET00MUCHNOW
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economies, New York University

Where the people who few months loudly
asserting what the country needs more money! and
rhn n1ld dnrint
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Volume This Year
244,o06,341 Shares
Name and
Dividend Rat,

--ls3b- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 12AS Ch'KO
l25 l06 Otis Elev Of o.. 123 1z l23 - n
IN N Otis Steel. ....... Is 1M lM
l4 80 Owens Ill Glass 20. 93I SO 99N+
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

carry on even into your glamorous evenings breezy
ohiffon scarf contrasts with pastel satin, $1O9b.
LANsBURGHS Better Dress Shop, Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

lngton Audltor1um.
Credited with IS knockouts in
Is professional bouts, majority
of them of the sensational variety,
the burly Hungarian will bring
into play the same type of two.
listed punch that previously es'
tablished Bob Wilson and Tony
Gadento as outstanding cards
here.
Everett Aggressive
Though lacking Boros' punch,
Everett's amazing aggressivenesS
and ability to keep busy had
established him a 7-to-5 favorite
today.
A sizzling semifinal introduc-
ing one of Baltimore's greatest
prospects finds Harry Jeffra, I'm,
defeated Oriole featherweignt,
paired off with popular Mike
Tardugno.
Both in amateur and profes-
SlOnal ranks Je1Ira mas SelQOnl
been so much as extended, assur,
ing Tardugno of a man-sized
assignment in his second profes,
sional start.
Manley VS.. Riley
A special six-rounder finds
rugged Roy Manley doing battle
with hard-hitting Oscar tx. O.~
Riley. Marley has made good in
a majority of his starts locally
while Riley's potent wallop has
figured in many a knockout in
the past.
Special five-rounders find Henry
Irving squared off with Deacon
Jay Owens and Ray Ingram com
ing back against frankie Cicero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
PURDUE'S LEAD
THREATENED

HICAGO Feb. II G.N.SD.
Purdue's sharp-shooting quintet
stood on a dizzy pedestal today
with no less than three teams
threatening the Boilermakers'
hold on first place as the west
ern conference basketball race
moved into the last half.
Indiana, with a firm hold on
second place, Wisconsin and
Illinois are in a position to over
take the big ten leaders. The
latter two teams are tied for third
place with four victories and two
defeats.
Tonight's round of contests sees
Indiana ready to tie the Boiler
makers for the lead should the
Hoosiers win over Iowa. Indianas
49-to-23 triumph over Minnesota
Saturday night while Purdue was
defeating Fordham in a non
conference game proved the
fourth victory in five starts.
Other games this evening will
see Northwestern meeting Ohio
State at Columbus, Chicago at
Wisconsin, Minnesota at Mich
igan and Purdue, in a montague
duel, at Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
BREWERS NOSE
OUT MULES

Heurich Brewers today are con-
fident that they are as good as
any professional league team in
the country.
IT'S true this is quite a feeling
to have, but the Brewers can't
help themselves as, try as they
might, they can't forget the e.
to-24 triumph registered over the
Newark Mules yesterday in the
Heurich gymnasium.
The Mules, who are to be
known as the New Britain Mules
from now on, because of having
transferred their franchise to
New Britain, Conn, in the Ameri,
can Basketball League, had fell
lows like Saunders, Borgmann,
Spindeu and Russell in their
lineup.
But the Brewers were not to
be denied. Bozie Berger, playing
his last game before departing
for the training camp of the
Cleveland Indians, scored four
baskets. Moon Evans counted
two and added three foul shots,
while Ralph Bonnie inserted
three baskets into the rims.
The game developed into a
thriller type shortly after the
start of the second half.
Although the Brewers were al
ways ahead, the Mules kept so
dangerously close that it was
anybody's game until Bonnie slip
ped a goal through the rims in
the last two minutes of play,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

ton, George washington U. as
sistant athletic director; Wal
ter H. Young, American U. ath-
letic director; Bert COggins,
Central High football coach;
Tommy Webb, former Mary
land fOOtballer who has gone
"mayOnnaise;" Tom DOerer, ST.
and Charles Patrick O'Brien.
O'Brien (the only event he
hasn't attended this year is the
Hauptmann trial., was also
among the gathering at the
Heurichs-Newark Mules basket
ball game yesterday. Genial
Chris Heurich, jr., was taken by
surprise when his players pre-
scented him with a bronze
plaque. Others spotted were
Bucky Harris and Joe Judge;
Bill Werber (who leaves two
weeks hence for the Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS By GEORGE SIMPSON

Red SOx training grounds) !;
Freddy M e me r, Georgetown
varsity basketball coach; Wal
ter Morris (whO knows how to
cut for a basket when taking a
pass; Warren Rabbit and
and skinny" Madigan (remem-
Der ZEN. as Maryland athletes?
Eddie ESpey this pockets jing-
ling with the $500 prize money
for placing first in the How
ard Campbell duckpin sweep
stakes, "Reds" Megaw Whose
red locks matched the flames
that belched from the nearby
gas tankSl; Buck Grier (whO
has dropped Al pounds, and
"Rusty" Saunders local horse
shoe pitcher and public parks
GOLFER who marveled at the
play of his nameSake on the
Newark team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

Burton ShipIey, Maryland
coach, rates George Lacy, Uni.
versity of Richmond guard, about
equal of BOzie Berger, Mary
lan6's AlI-America basketer of q
few years back. That's some
high appraisal of Lacy. Leo
HOuck, that good middleweight
of a by-gOne boxing era, who
coaches the Penn State ring
men, thinks Maryland will be
plenty tough for Virginia Sat
urday night in Charlottesville
E. Hooks" Mylin, Bucknell'S
football coach, was a visitor to
Maryland Saturday night, re-
newing his friendship with Roy
Mackert. Joe LevertOn, daddy
of Capt. Bob Leverton, of the
Richmond quint, was another
visitor. -. as were Max Earring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
SOLDIER F|VES
IN ACTION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. II.
The Fort Hunt Civilian Corps five
plays the Beltsville CCC quit at
College Park, Md, tonight at 8
O'Clock. Last night Fort Hunt
defeated Headquarters, 1919.
Central A. C. senior quint meets
American Boys Club at Langley
Junior High gym tonight. Players
are requested to gather at 226
west Winsor Ave. at 7 p. m.
= Principal Henry T. Moncure,
of Alexandria High, and Athletic
Director Given, returned yester
day from Charlottesville. Va,
where they attended a conference
of the Virginia Literary and Ath-
1etic League and sought the Alex,
andria institutions admittance
into class. "A" division for sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
F ALLS CHURCH
BOYS, GIRLS
F|VES STAR

Basketball with the Young
Democratic Club of Falls Church
is making history. Two teams
are in action, one representing
the girls and another the boys.
The former team has especially
enjoyed the season. Ten games
have been won in IL played-a
record that is as good as any
other teams record in the city or
vicinity.
Both the girls and boys have
recently entered in the Northern
Virginia League. They've Jared
very we'll so far and hope to wind
up the season close to the leaders,
if not ahead in their respective
sections.
The girls are desirious of more
action than that which the
league provides. Mildred Pres
grave is manager and can be
reached at Falls Church 20 after
$50 pm, or write, East Falls
Church, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

THE STOOGE is all
wrong in this exhibition
of golf club gripping. Be-
low he has the handle of
the club we'll back in the
palms of his hand instead
of in the fingers. In the
center his left h a n d is
not turned sufficiently to
the right as to show at
least three knuckles. His
thumb is too far on top
of the shaft. On the right
he is completely wrong.
Tomorrow Roger Peacock
will illustrate perfectly
the proper golf grips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

fled as distinguished riflemen.
Yet, those who 60 far out on the
limb by rating New York U. the
best college basketball team in the
country must think other States
have seeded from the Union. For
one thing, Burton Shipley, who
saw N. Y. U. spill Georgetown,
says University of Richmond is a
better all-around team than N. Y.
U. The Richmonders sWamped
Maryland, $3.50, Saturday night
and Navy Bill" Hotel can't re-
call when q Maryland team was
so Inundated on it's home floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

speedy combi-
nation on the
or. T h e
H oy as C a n
climb into a tie
with Temple by
downing tn e
M o u ntaineers.
West Virginia
and T e m p l e
have score d
four victories
a n d dropped
t W o G a m e S.
Georgetown is
f our t h with
three triumphs
nnd t1n,n re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Duseks to Appear
On Wrestling Card

Though showing on the same
card several times in the past,
there is little opportunity that
wrestling fans ever will be
treated to a match involving two
of the Dusek brothers.
AS much is vouched for by
Ernie Dusek, who opposes George
Zaharias at the Washington Audi
forum Thursday night. Incl.
dentally, brother Emil Dusek is
to appear in semifinal support OF
the feature, drawing Ed Meske as
his foeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11


verses. Pitt leads the race with
three victories and one defeat.
Outstanding Players
Outstanding among the invad'
ers are Bob Colebank, forward,
and Joe Stydahar, the raw-boned
six-foot-five center scaling 24O
pounds, without an ounce OF tat.
One of the surprises of the 1884
football season was placing Sty'
dahar on the "All-America team
of little colleges" Mr.. Stydahar,
a tackle, can move in any football
company-little college Or big col
lege.
And it will be at center tonight
where Georgetown comedies the
edge to west Virginia before the
whistle blows. Chubby PARCELS,
tapoff man on the Hoyas, lacks
Stydahar's height.
Must Not Pause
The Hilltoppers must pop that
ball at the basket when within
scoring distance and not hold onto
it like a $40 gold piece, as they did
against N. Y. U. Too often, a
Georgetown player, free for a sec
ond's pause, received a pass and
then waited for a signal from the
cheering section to shoot. In the
meanwhile, his opponent hove tc
and blocked any shooting effort
If you we're there, did you see
those New York U. boys waiting
for a note from teacher to shoot?
They fired 'em from afar and IN
close-and, if that basket were a
hllllseve. they would have quail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
GU. Battles to Remain
In Title Running
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Fighting remain the running for the Eastern nterco
egae Conference basketball flag the Georgetown University
standard bearers of the floor avowed to turn back
the University of West Virginia in the Tech High gym
tonight The opening whistle will shr at 80 o'clock The
unbeaten Hoya freshmen and Alexandria High clash in the
at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
RING TEAMS VIE
At HUMPHREYS

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va,
Feb. 11.-Engineers' mittmen
mix with Fort Myer in five bouts
here tonight at o'clock. Last
week the Humphreys boxers
earned a draw with Fort Meade
(MdO.
Jones and Luden, two stars
with Humphreys, who were un-
able to appear against Fort
Meade, box tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Boxing Program
Tonight

MAIN EVENT-Ten rounds. Heavy.
weights), AL Boros VS.. Buck Everett.
SEMIFINAL-Six rounds. (Feather-
weights). Mike TardugnO vs.. Harry
Jeffra.
SIN S-(WeIterweights). Roy
Manley VS.. Oscar "k. o." Riley.
FIVE ROUND Slight Heavy.
weights). Henry Irving VS.. Deacon
Owens.
FIVE Enthusiastically. Ray
Ingram vs.. Eddie Cicero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

V4SA ASSNS ~
that old Jack Onslow, the in
durable catcher who has pre-
viously done duty with the
Griffmen as well as Pitts
burgh Pirates among others,
will do the coaching that Joe
Judge might have done
would he capitulate to the
clubs demand that he close
out all business interests
other than baseball if he
wishes to help Bucky Harris
whip his 1885 Griffmen into
shape.
Word has drifted North on the
heels of the recent snow furry
to the effect that Onslow has
turned down the 1885 manage
rial berth with the Richmond
Colts in favor of Ed Rommel,
the old Athletic pitcher. Onslow
is said to have the refusal of
the Washington coaching job in
case those famous friendly enc
mics, Joe Judge and Clark Grit
fifth, can't bury their chronic
differences.
Griff Very Determined
Griff is quite sot in his views
about baseball players having
any other interests outside of
baseball. He made quite a point
of that two winters ago when
he signed Joe Cronin to a man.
agerial job like a bolt out of
the blue that not only took
everybody's breath around him.
but his own as we'll. Speaking
of Cronin at that time, Griff
opined:
There's a nice clean, hard
playing ball player who doesn't
have his mind anywhere except
on baseball. He eats, sleeps and
breathes the game to the excIu-
sion of every other interest.
Why, the kid doesn't even have
a gal, he's so absorbed in base
ball.
That's the kind of a geezer
/ want for my manager and
for a shOrtStop, too. He isn't
worried about the stock mar
ket. how the horses are run.
ming nor anything except the
immediate game at hand.
What boy! What a boy"
Without Duplicity
Well. this single,track kid
came through with a pennant
for Griff within 10 months of
the moment Griff was singing
the praises of his alleged mono
rail, one-minded protege and the
master of the House of Grit.
fifth was more than ever firm
in his convictions that baseball
knights and pawns should re.
main constant to the sport.
But came the following sea.
son, 1884, it seems something
had happened to this gay
caballero frorA the coast be-
You'd the Rockies. He was
growing up. He no longer took
his ball and glove to bed with
him or showed the bat under
his pallet.
He was beginning to get
ideas. He discovered it was a
big world and that life should
not be all work; but some play
and pleasure. Fact is he found
he had the capacity to think
of something more than base
ball. He found that gradually
he was getting interested in a
young lady. The rascal had
stopped thinking solely of base
ball. He was actually dividing
his thoughts with this girl.
(TonF;Dued nm pooo % ToI 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

Joe Judge,
a n d tina t
swashbuck =
ling m a S
seur of the
e | u s iv g
CIR owflight,
Clark Crit
filth, the un-
d e ground
channels Of
b a S Q b a IL
connnnunica-
ton have it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
HAMAS WAITING

Steve Hamas is still waiting to
collect that European debt. And
if he has to wait as long as Uncle
Sam he will have a long watt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Everett 7-to-5 Choice
Over Boros Tonight

The thing Washingtons boxing followers demand above
all else will be provided by youthful AL Boros tonight when
he goes bat against betting Buck Everett at the Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

If Primo Camera and Ray
nnpellittiere get together there
will be a tremendous crowd in the
ring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

VITAL Pro
Warns

This is the second of a series
OF articles on golf. The third ap-
pears in tomorroW'S Washing.
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
Duckpin
Honor Roll
Mems Diuision

Mems DiUiSion
Ted Floyd (FraternaD ............ 177
AstOr Clarke (FederaD ........ 176
Hump" Bryan CA g. P) ...... 1853
Joe Harrison (NatiOnal CapitaD -. 1854
Ollie Pacini (District) ............ 1854
TOody SayIor (Rosslyn Ind.) ....... 1853
Tony de Elmo (COl. Heights) ....... 162
Women's Division
Margaret Lynn wash. LADIES' -. 1855
Billie Butler ladies DiSt) ....... la
Myrtle Riggs (MOnt. County, ..... 40
Loretta Leaman wash. Ladies) -. 139
Doris GOOdall (FederaD .......... 1874
Katherine FOrteney (FederaD ..... 132
Catherine Beck lnter-SOrOrity) $50
Cecilia Whitacre Eastern starr -. $50
Rosemary Cruzan (FederaD .... 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11

West Virginia, tied with Temple
for second place in the standings,
will send a powerful, rangy and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-11
OnSLOwSet
For Griff
Coaching
By KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
Should the current dead
lock endure between Wash
ington's newest dietitian,