davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25

QucNQ q Marue
Reserve Band at
the opening of
the P Sire e t
Bridge last week
a lieutenant
In the Marine Re-
serve, Leon leaves
August 4 for Is
days duty at
Quantico . a
radio singer out
in the wilds of
Evening star., 1935-07-25

in blue polo shirt
and tweed C o a t
(and all the rest,
don't worry looks
coolly down upon
the city which is,
musically and 9TH
erwise, at his feet
thus ye spec
tator glimpsed DR..
Hans Kinder the
nt or pvo SIR
Evening star., 1935-07-25

WHAT does a symphony orchestra
w conductor do when he has grown
warm working, while others grew cool
lounging on the banks of the Po-
tomac? goes to the Powhatan,
roof, not a river . lounges himself
Evening star., 1935-07-25

dancing. opens a weeks engagement
Saturday night. The show now has
Dolly Dare, personality singer; Dick
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Radio (,orIporation !.

s. I Radio G Corporation.
62H so Radio Corp Of A3h
51M 3634 RadiO Corp pf B..
~ " Radlo-Ke eith-Or tkl
111< Remington Rand
% TN Hemingtcn.R lst p3
~ ~ 1so Motor Caxa.ees
Evening star., 1935-06-08
STOCKSAREF FIRM /
AT WEEK'SCL0S
Metals Attract Attention,
but Many Others Are
Slightly Higher.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, June 8.-Metal issues
were the principal performers In to-
days brief stock market session, al
though numerous small gains were
scattered throughout the list. While
the majority Of the leaders refused to
give ground, they were not too en-
thusiastic. The close was rather hrm.
Transfers approximated $50 900 shares.
p The trading volume was the smallest
in q number Of weeks, although
brokers accounted for this by the fact
that many of their clients were begin
ming their Summer holidays. The
market had to consider possible roper.
cussions from the proposed skeleton
ization Of N. r. A. and the antitrust
attitude Of Washington under vol
untary codes, the Presidents trans
portation suggestions and social Sc
curity plans of the New Deal.
Gains of / to 8 points were reg
istered by United States Smelling,
Cerro de Pasco, Silver King, Howe
Sound, Kennecott and Anaconda.
Columbia Pictures also recovered some
3 points. Among others fractionally
to a point or so higher were Good
year, Case, Eastman Kodak, Interna-
tional Harvester, United States Gyp-
sum, Continental Can, American Can,
Santa Fe and New York Central.
The rails found crumbs of comfort
in at least parts of the Presidents
message in which the Chief Executive
recommended, pending action by the
next session Of Congress, temporary
co-ordinated regulation of air, high
way and coastwise water shipments
by the I. c. C.
In line with the idea Of helping the
railways, however, carrier officials
again stressed the thought that what
the roads need to put them on their
feet is more traffic.
Buying in mining stocks followed
publication of letter from Senator.
McCarren to Secretary Morgenthau
asking an explanation" of the recent
decline in world silver prices and Of
rumors that the administration con-
templated changing its er-buytng
policy. This gave rise to the belief
that the congressional silver bloc
would soon start action for q boost
in the domestic silver rate. Imported
bar silver was also advanced Of
cent an ounce In New York.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
GENERAL MOTORS
SHOWS BIG GAIN
May Sales Soar to 134,597
Units, Highest Monthly
Total Since 1881.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June general Mo-
tors. Corp. today announced that its
sales for May to dealers In the United
States and Canada, together with
shipments overseas, totaled 134.597
units, the highest for that month
since 1891.
In May last year sales totaled
132,837 units. while April of this year
recorded total of 1874, ,059 units.
Sales to consumers in the United
States also made the best showing for
May since 1881 at 109.o51 cars, COM
pared with 95.253 in the same month
a year ago. April sales to consumers
aggregated 143, ,909 units.
May sales to dealers in the United
States were 105,l59, against 103, 3,844 in
May last year. April sales were
152,946.
Total dealer sales for the first five
months of the year were 707,372,
against 03,395 for the like period last
year. Consumer sales for the five
months were 5l1,053. against 3s2, ,l25
for the same period last year.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June g R.-Foreign ex-
change easy: Great Britain in dollars. 9TH
esrs es, n cents. Great Britain, demand.
France. demand. 6.61N; cables. 8.6i%.
Italy demand. S.27h: cables, S.27la.
Demands; Beleium. is. 90: Germany.
Sweden, 25;36; Denmark 81. .s6; Finland.
2.1sh; switzerland, $3.50; Spain. 1871;
PORTUGAL 4;49A; Greece. .94za: Poland.
$50; Austria. 1e.OOn: Hungary. 2a.7On:
Run,ania. :02: Areentina. 81. Son; Brazil,
S;60hn; Tokyo. 29.00; SHANGHAI 4112h:
Montreal in New York 100. 90: New York
III Montreal. 10000. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
new MOTOR COMPANY
FORMED AT HYATTSVlLLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June s-Robert z.
Rutledge and Annabeal Rutledge of
washington and Fred N. Ohm of
Hyattsville have incorporated the Rut-
ledge Motor Co., Inc, of Hyattsville,
Md. to deal in motor vehicles. The
capital stock consists of $50 shares,
no par value.
Earl L. Shea and Euclid S. Fleming
OF Washington and Otis H. Garvin of
Silver Spring. Md. have incorporated
the Novelty Cafeteria Co., Inc, of Sill
yer Spring. to operate a restaurant.
The capital stock consists of 1000
shares, no par value.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 8 P.-Eggs. % .495:
weaker. Mixed colors-Special packs or
selections from fresh receipts. 26a2s;
standards and commercial standards.
25kal2; firsts, 241a; mediums. 40 pounds.
23ia; dirties. No. 1. AZ pounds, cas-;
average checks. 21la; storage packed
firsts, 24s4. All white eggs unchaneed;
brown nearby and Western special packs
private sales from store. 271aa3O; Western
standards. 26: other browns UNCHANGED.
Live poultry weak. By freight-Chickeus
unquoted; .broilers, 17a25; fowls. 2Oa32; :;
roosters. IA; turkeys, 12a2O; ducks, 1Oa12.
BY express-Fowls, 1Sa22: roosters, IA;
other express prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady to easy. All
fresh and frozen quotations UNCHANGED.
Butter, 14.2T3; weaker. Creamery,
higher than extra, 25ha26; extra (o2
scoreD, 2424a25; flrsts 1881 scores). 24
a24S4; seconds fS4-S7 scores), 23a23iz;
centralized 900 score), 24h.
Cheese, 106,S57; quiet. Prices un-
Evening star., 1935-06-08
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.@Cotton
futures opened quiet. to 6 lower
under week end liquidation and for
eign selling. July, 11.4o; October,
11.08; December, 11.09; January,
I'LL; March, 11.19; May, 11.23.
Trading was not heavy and the
market responded to relatively small
volume Of orders. October rallied
from HOT to 11.24 and at the end
of the first half hour was quoted
at 11.20 with the general market
ruling about l to points net higher.
Attention centered in renewed talk
Of a drive by the congressional silver
bloc to have the price of silver ad-
vanced and statements by Senator
Bankhead indicating the administras
ton Eas committed to q 12-cent loan
for the next crop.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
LOANS ON SECURITIES
AGAIN RISE SLIGHTLY
By the Associated Press.

by tuc ASsOClhteu FIeoss .--
A further moderate gain has been
recorded in loans against securities
by member banks of the Federal Re-
serve System in leading cities. entirely
and dealers in New York. Loans
against securities to other customers
have dropped to a new low for the
deflation movement.
Total security loans of the reporting
banks in 81 cities compare as follows:
Week ended May 20. So O54 900 600
Preceding week .......... 3,043, 10000
Evening star., 1935-06-08
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. June s lP.-Federal Land
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

complete Official list of transactions ne 'ile in
STOCKS STOCKS on the Chicago Stock ExchanEe
Evening star., 1935-06-08
FOREIGN BONDS.

.r,s wwm,with yN:rrants N.r sLwxSS.mr wxSSmWishSSGs ,ransG
iNesotsshility impaired tx maturity.
fcompaniee rGp4ted N recetyEship.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
C0tt0nseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July, 1037b; Septem-
Der, 10.40b! October, 10.38b; Decem-
Der, 10.20b. Sales 81 contracts.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MONETARY GOLD TOTALS
NEARLY NINE BILLIONS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With more gold reported en- route
to New York. $4,000, 900 900 none
tary gold supply is in sight for the
United States.
A further gain OF $81 ,000, 600,
shown in the weekly Federal Reserve
System statement, carried the total
within s1OO, ,000, 900 of that mark.
The European gold bloc crisis
accelerated the movement which has
added nearly 100000 900 to the
supply since January, 1894.
The monetary gold stock compares
as follows:
Week ended June 5...... .$s. 81 9. 900 900
aseeons same week xsek isst year ssSo 9SS SSS
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Netablss Attend Luncheon.

Charles n. Doing, newly elected
president Of the District Bankers As
ISOLATION, presided at the first weekly
luncheon Of the year yesterday. He
received . most enthusiastic greeting
Ii his new Office. Three leaders In
the American Bankers Association
were present Hecht, MI.
F1eming and Ronald Ransom Of At
lanta, chairman Of the Law and
Legislation Committee. There was
also q large turnout Of local bankers.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

NEW YORK. June 8 tY-Gold ar
rivals OF the Port Of New York yester-
day amounted to $s,763,900 from
France.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
DIR. Whitrnarsh Host
At MayfOWer Party

Senator William Gibbs McAdoo was
among the guests at the cocktail
party given yesterday afternoon by
DR.. David Whitmarsh of Cuba, in
the lounge of the Mayfower Hotel.
Among the other guests were the
Naval attache of the French Embassy
and Capt. Sable, Count Del Rivero
president of the National AsSocial
of Real Estate Owners of Cuba, and
Countess Del Rivero; the counselor of
the Cuban Embassy and Senor de
Baron; Senor Jose Manual Casanova,
president of the Social and Economic
Union of Cuba; Senor Jose Barrauue,
Senor Edelberto Fares, Senor Jose
Moran, Senor Gullermo Perez Mr.
and Mrs. L. c. Zaps, Mr.. Lewis Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Duggan, Miss
Helen Chapman, Mr.. F. j. Flicker of
the State Department, and Senor Dr.
Horace Martinez-Amores of Cuban
Embassy.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Miss Wise of Virginia
Given Farewell PARTY

Miss EdWina Wise, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Roy Wise Of
Morgantown. w. Va, was given q
farewell party at the home of Mrs.
S. E. Windeck. 1926 Rhode Island
avenue, preparatory to her departure
for New York, where she goes on the
stage professionally. Miss Wise made
her stage debut at the National The
a.er last Spring with the National
Theater Players and no less an au-
thority than Ethel Barrymore pre-
dicted a great future for her.
Mrs. Theresa M. Hepburn, cousin
of the famous Katherine Hepburn,
was the hostess at the party for Miss
Wise, the guests including Mr.. Jerry
Daily, Miss Anne Thorn, Mr.. Charles
Du Vane, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bent,
Miss Mary Louise Kent, Mr.. Whiting
Farinhold. Mr. Kenneth Brown, Miss
Dorothy Burks, Miss Ruth Lonergan,
Mr.. Alfred Green, Mr.. Marvin Gruntz,
Mr.. Samuel Ives, Miss Eva De Buc,
Miss Dorothy zeagler, Mr.. John
Creaves, Miss Loretta Melbourne, Mr..
j. NJ. Whittlesey, Mr.. Ralph McCon-
omy, Miss Helen Harker and Miss
Eleanor Kennedy.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Virginia Maryland News
Col. Rose From Panama State Senator
to Rehoboth-Herndon Party.

guests and relatives were present at
the reunion.
OF interest in Washington is the
marriage of Miss Helen Lillard, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Lillard of
Luray, to Mr.. Kenneth Burrill Of
Washington, formerly of Luray. The
ceremony was performed on Saturday,
August 10, in Baltimore. MIR. and Mrs.
Burrir are now on a motor trip to
Norfolk and other points. They will
reside in Washington.
Fairfax to the wedding on Saturday,
August 81, of Miss Nellie Mae Stew
art, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Edmund Stewart of Ivor, Va, and Mr..
C. Pembroke Petit of Fairfax, Va.
The ceremony will take place at 4
o'clock in the Ivor Baptist Church and
the young people will make their home
In Fairfax.
Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver of Fair
fax, Va, and her daughter, Mrs. John
Winn and grandson, John Winn, jr.,
of Washington, left this morning for
Long Island, where they will visit Mrs.
Winn's sister-in-law, Mrs. Marsden
Perry.
Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert
fucker Woodson and their family, who
have been visiting in Buffalo, N. Y,
were called home by the illness of Mr..
Woodson's mother. Mrs. w. o. Wood
son, and left for Crozet, Va, yesterday
morning to be with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Haskins, the
latter before her marriage Miss Bertha
Cover, daughter of City Councilman
and Mrs. E. Murray Cover of Hyatts-
vile, Md, have returned to their home
in College Park, Md, after a visit in
Binghamton, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank A. ,Spicer of Edgemoor,
Bethesda, Md, and her children, Rob-
ert Francis and Carol Rosemary. are
spending the Summer with her mother
Mrs. Rose T. B. Garrison, at Stephen
ooAA IA n, NCW 1tOCllSlIt, IN. I.
Mr.. Spicer will join the family the
latter part of August and will motor
to Wamsocket, where they are to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Gorrell, jr., of Boston, Mass.
The family will return to Washing
ton early in September.
Mrs. G. Gravatte, Mrs. Charles
Black and Miss Peggy Shaw. all of
Clarendon, Va, sailed from Baltimore
last Friday aboard the steamship Al
legheny for Today trip to Jackson
vile and Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyde of Cher
rydale, Va, sailed Friday from New
York for England to tour that coun-
try and spend some time in Cookham,
Berkshire. England, the old home
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Mr.. Moore Visits
Mothers Birthplace

The Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. r. Walton Moore, and his niece
and nephew, Miss Nancy McCandlish
and Mr.. Shield McCandlish, of Fair
fax. returned home Wednesday after
motoring to Otsego County, N. Y.
where Mi. Moore's mother, who was
Miss Morris, was born. They visited
their kinsman, DR.. Lewis Rutherford
Morris, who occupies the home built
by their ancestor, Gen. Jacob Morris,
an officer in the Revolution, whose
father, Lewis Morris, was the only
signer Of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence within the present limits of the
city of New York.
The trip of five days was the long
est vacation Mr.. Moore has taken
since his appointment as Assistant
Secretary of State nearly two years
ago.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
ITALIAN RED SEES
ANGLO-U. S. SCHISM
Speaker at Moscow Congress Says
New War Is Planned by
NaZi Germany.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 15-M. Ercole,
Italian delegate to the Seventh Con-
gress of Communist Internationale,
told the meeting today that the clash
ing interests of England and the
United States in the Far East have
brought on a deep and dangerous di-
vision in the capitalistic world.
AS the official reporter for the con-
gress on preparations for new i'm
perialistic wars" he delivered a FIVE
hour speech.
He stated that the United States
foresees the coming of armed clashes
and sis playing for time to strengthen
its position" On the other hand, he
charged English "imperialists" with
instigating wars in Europe and the
Far East.
He turned his principal fire, how
Evening star., 1935-08-15

ever. against Germany, accusing the
Nazis of provoking q new war with
the purpose Of imposing upon the
countries of Europe the same kind of
peace granted Russia at Brest-
Litovsk.' Ut was this treaty, signed
in 1918. that Russia promised to pay
300, 600, 900 gold rubles as ''compen-
sation" to the central powers. Both
Germany and Russia annulled the
treaty at the time Of the World War
armistice.)
Evening star., 1935-08-15
MINE OPERATOR DIES
Z. w. Robinson Widely Known
in Coal and Iron Industries.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August IS
P).-Lucis w. Robinson, 70. nationally
known coal and iron operator, identi-
fed during the past half century with
development of the mining industry,
died at his home here today.
In 1877 Mr.. Robinson, newly grad
uated from the Sheffield Scientific
School at Yale University, began his
first mining operations in Tioga, Pa
At the turn of the century he was
employing some $4,000 men In his
various mining undertakings.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
TROTSKY Is EXAMINED
Red Exile in Consultation With
Physicians.

Physicians.
OSLO, Norway, August IS R).-
Leon Trotsky, the famed Red exile,
who is seeking to regain his health
in Norway, underwent medical ex-
animation yesterday at the hands Of
a specialist.
He left Oslo Immediately after the
consultation and, although physicians
refused any comment he appeared in
good condition.
Trotsky is living in seclusion.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Of Mr.. Hyde, which he has not visited
for 40 years. They expect to return
to the States around October l.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Every Second Year a Measles One
For some mysterious reason, every
second year is measles" year, with
many more cases than in the previous
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02

women"
Ropers figures showed that the
national income had dropped from
500, oOO,O0 900 in 1929 to $4,000, :
100000 this year as result of the
crisis.
Roper then cited the little known
activities of the Business Advisory
and Planning Council in "cooperat-
ing with the government" This
group consisting, Roper stated, Of
''f1fty-two of the leading business
men of the United States !. has
met regularly in the Department Of
Commerce building in Washington
and has endeavored to solve major
problems confronting business and
to interpret the administration de-
sires in the commercial world. For
tunately, for the country, this group
will continue its work during the
coming year"
Broad plans in the making of
better service to businessmen at
home and abroad are in the max
ing Roper stated.
In line with the Roosevelt inn
perialist drive for increased cap
italist profits in foreign markets,
Roper urged the building OF a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
SHIP LINES
GET SUBSIDY
Roosevelt Move Part of
the Governments
Big Navy Drive

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-As part
of his rapid building up Of huge
war machine, President Roosevelt is
prepared to recommend to Congress
the giving Of direct subsidies to
ocean shipping lines instead of in
direct subsidies now going to the
shipping firms, it was reported yes
terday.
The government pays the ship
ping companies millions of dollars
yearly in postal rates for the carry
ing of mail Investigations have
shown enormous graft and corrup-
ton in this subsidy system with
shipping companies getting millions
Of dollars fo- carrying negligible
quantities of mail.
1t is admitted by officials that the
granting Of subsidies is for the pur-
pose of supporting the shipping
lines in order to keep them as part
of the American naval equipment
when war comes.
Many of Roosevelt's closest friends
are tied up with the shipping conf
panies and are reaping easy mil
lions in graft from the government
subsidies.
Thus Roosevelt's recommendation
to Congress for direct subsidies will
not only fatten the pockets of his
friends but also will aid in the
building up of the naval fighting
apparatus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
LEGISLATIVE
WHIP GIVEN
TO R|CHBERG
Roosevelt Gives Him
Authority Over the
House Majority

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Deter
mined that the policies and plans
agreed upon between the Roosevelt
administration and the Wall Street
monopolies for the coming year
shall not be upset by radical legis-
lation coming from new members
Of Congress, Roosevelt yesterday
gave Donald r. Richberg, executive
administrator Of the N. R. A., full
power to stop all proposed legisls-
ton coming from Democratic Con-
gressmen not to his liking.
Thus all new acts of Congress will
have to get the seal of approval Of
Richberg before they can be acted
upon. All Democratic keymen in
the Congressional committees will
cooperate with Richberg in the
plan.
This decision is looked upon as
having unusual significance in view
Of the fact that Richberg in the
past few weeks has been prominent
in making speeches for the adj
ministration pledging full support
to Wall Street monopoly capital and
to the maintenance of capitalist
profit.
Richberg will thus act as the
liaison man between Roosevelt,
Congress and the Wall Street mo-
nopolies. making sure that the OPEN
shop, wage-cutting. relief cutting
plans of the administration and
the industrialists will be carried
through.
Richberg, In recent address to
the National Association of Manu-
. facturers, gave the pledge of the
Roosevelt government that profits
would be protected fully. and that
all opportunities to increase profit
would be increased by the admins
tration.
In appointing Richberg as virtual
dictator Of all Congressional legisla-
ton. Roosevelt is carrying out his
pledges to the Wall Street in
dustrialists for the swift carrying
through of their wishes in the com
ing year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
Roper Halls Huge Profits During 1884

profit. He stated at the very out
set of his speech
mo longer does the impression
prevail that the administration is
opposed to the profit system"
AS proof of Roosevelt's dominant
purpose to increase profits for the
big corporations, Roper cited the ex-
traordinery increases in corporation
italist profits in foreign markets,
months.
More than 900 corporations in
creased their dividends during the
year. Roper boosted.
Talking in language which is be-
coming more prominent every day
in official circles as the tie-up Of
the Roosevelt government with the
biggest Wall Street monopolies be-
comes more open, Roper challeng-
ingly admitted that the biggest
capitalists are playing an increas-
ing part in the government ma
chine. The Department has
openly and frankly throughout the
year helped and encouraged all
legitimate business at home and
abroad" Roper declared. I'VE have
and will continue to court the adj
vice cf sound business men and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
National Income Shows
Big Decline as Result
of the Crisis

mighty marine feet. eve need in
the interest of this great nation to
keep our flag proudly on the seas.
cur vessels manned by officers and
crew Of American training and
ideals, and we must go even further
because aviation has now reached a
point where we must extend our
air commerce throughout the
world" he declared
The war preparations note in
this speech was supplemented by
Roper's remarks on the encourage
ment of commercial aviation which
has been one of the major activities
of the Roosevelt government. 1t is
we'll known that commercial ayia-
ton can be quickly converted for
war uses. Activities for the foster
ing and development Of commercial
aviation have been undertaken :.
Roper declared. The airways have
been improved and extended with
P. w. A. funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-02
Relief Wages Slashed
To l212 Gents an Hr.
On Project of County

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. l.
Under the cloak of adjustment"
work relief in jefferson County has
been further cut, while relief wages
have been slashed to IL and one
half cents an hour in line with the
demands of local employers for a
relief wage scale so low that the I'M
employed would be forced to accept
any wages offered by an employer
In addition. pressure is to be
brought on the unemployed to ac-
cept such JOBS, with threats of be-
ing cut off from relief altogether If
they turn down the offer of private
employer.
The slashing of the work relief
rate has brought a storm of pro-
tests from the rank and file men,
bership of the American Federation
of Labor. This has forced some of
the American Federation of Labor
leaders to make pretense of oppos-
ing the cuts.