davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

meets come. At the least we
won't be beaten badly"
Francis Morris, high and broad
jump artist, heads the list of left
overs from the 1884 team. He is
the captain and the major point
scorer for Central in meets due
in the near future.
List Promising
Others of note include Lowell
Moran, John Seal and Alec Smith,
nalf-milers, and Dick Palmer and
Nick Kanelopoulos, quarter-milers.
Still another is Jack Hughes,
Sprinter.
Coach Foley's big aim this
year is to develop a crack relay
team. If he is successful, he will
send this team to the Penn Re-
Lays.
At present Moran, Palmer,
Hughes and Seal are being
groomed. Foley believes they
might make capable quartet
even though none have had a
great deal of experience in COM
peting in championship meets,
Foley's biggest hobby is relay
teams. He developed star
quartet several years ago, includ-
ing Grover Mailer, Frank Price,
John Ditzler and Bill Smith-a
quartet that made quite a name
for itself in all meets. Since
then, the mentor has longed to
have another team like it. He
holds hopes of realizing his wish
this year.
Best Men Depart
Central finished third in the
annual interhigh games in 1884.
The team was finally rounding
into fine form when the knowl-
sdge dawned on Foley that sew
eral of the top men were to be
graduated. This group included
George Cleveland, miller; Nick
Pistolas, javelin artist; Harold
Moody, quarter miller, and Johnny
Beers, broad jumper and hurdler.
Now, Bill must build all over
again. But he's got willing col
lection around him, and plenty
of budding talent. With this pre-
vailing situation, his collection
Of ballet dancers may be de-
veloped into topnotch track stars,
yet. He's hopeful, at any rate.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Odd Fellows

Records-High team game, Mt. Pleas
ant, 594; high team set. Mt. Pleasant.
1714; high individual game. Ehrlich.
1855; high individual set, Ehrlich, 40S:
greatest strikes, Lund and Cordell, 80;
greatest spares, Kettering, 146; high in
dividual average, Ehrlich, 1l2-19.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
MURTAUGH is PAPA

George Murtaugh, first assist
ant to Jack Hagerty, Georgetown
grid coach, is a proud papa today.
His wife gave birth to a bouncing
baby boy in Jersey City yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Diamond Cab


Records-High team game, Hotels:
sos: high team set. Hotels 1923; hign
individual game. H. Sheskin. l59; hiSn
individual set C. Winfield. $50; high In
individual spares. r. Kilby, 145; high
flat game, c. williams and J. Lucas. 96;
high individual average, Hopkins IL:
second high average, Wesley, lOS; third
high average. Kiby, 10S; fourth hlgh
age. 4. Lewis, los; high individual game
for week, Eckstein, 1872. 81; high indivld-
ual set for week, Hopkins, S6l' H1' "O 80
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Sa1ico Pin Loop
WRECKING CREW

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Jumbo Bread,
sos; Sanitary office No. l, 595. High
team sets-Jumbo Bread, LIS; Green
Bag Coffee, 1.7O1. High individual
games-D. N. Pratt (Santary Office
No. -, 1872; s. Thorpe (Doughnuts),
l57. High individual sets-S. Thorpe
(Doughnuts). 4OS; T. Bradford (Jumbo
Bread). 1896. High individual aver
ages-T. Bradford (Jumbo Bread),
113-49; r. La Billie (Sanico Signs),
1875.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
APP Pin Loop
Line-Up Next Monday,

jah; Grandmothers VS.. Red Circle; Bokar
VS.. Sunnybrook; Condor VS.. Cold Stream
ers; Bombay VS.. Mayfair; Worthmore VS.;
Sultana; 8 O'Clock VS.. Iona: Sunnyfield
VS.. Sparkle.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Nation Wide LOOP

High team game-Gortons, 566. High
team set-Elk Grove. 1850. High indi-
vidual Eame-Buckner eek Grove),
141, High individual set, McClary (Wil-
kins). 369. High spares-H. Rosin (Wil-
kins). III. High strikes-Shaw (Gor-
tons(. 25. High flat game Booth
(SchindlerR. sS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

Bill Fole y
that grand old
figure Of Scho'
lastic por t S
said this today
about his Cen
trail H j g h
School track
team.
But quickly
lie added:
"We're liza
BILE to put q
fair team in
the field,
tn o u 6 h, by
the time the
big sprin 6
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
TERPS BOXERS
CHOICE IN
TOURNEY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
23.-An inspired, heavy favored
University of Maryland boxing
team will enter the ring today for
the finals of the ninth annual
Southern Conference boxing
tournament.
The Old Liners are popular
favorites to cop by virtue of their
fine showing yesterday when
seven gladiators emerged victor
ious in their bouts.
The team will have to figure
University of Virginia, however.
Five of the Cavaliers triumphed
yesterday, to finish close behind
Maryland in the opening bouts.
Virginia has won the title four
times in the past.
Those who won for the Maryland
yesterday and who'll be depended
upon to bring home the title today
are Jimmy Young, bantamweight;
Tom Birmingham, featherweight;
Ivan NedomatSky, lightweight;
Walter Webb, welterweight; Ly.
man McAboy, jr., middleWeight;
Mike Lombardo, middleweight;
and Stewart McCaw, lightweight.
Virginia will depend on its five
winners of yesterday, including
Archie Hahn, bantamWeight; May
nard Womer, welterweight; Morty
Caplin, light-heavy, and Freddy
Cran1er. heavyweight
Only Johnny Ghormley fell by
the Wayside for Maryland yester-
day. He was defeated by Freddy
Cramer. The best bout of the
day found Ivan Nedomatsky, of
Maryland, defeating Marion
Brooks, of Virginia, by knockout.
This came in the first round of
their lightweight bout.
FIRST-ROUND SUMMARIES
115.pOund class-Mayard DiehI N.
CO. decisiOned Abe Alderman Duke).
125-pOund class-TOm Birmingham
(Md.) decisiOned NJ. NJ. Tuttle (N. CO.;
Ernest Altman (ClemsOnl decisiOned
Ernest Eustler IN. c.; Gordon Rainey
(Va) won on forfeit from Parker Jen-
kins Is. Co..
135-pOund G. a ss-Ivan NedOmatSky
(Md) knocked out Marion Brooks (VaD,
first round. minute Is seconds; John
Edwards IN. c. won on forfeit from
Tom Dunn Is. c..
145-pound class-Walter Webb (Md)
won on forfeit from Glenn Penland (N.
c. 81; Bill HumphIett g. c. won on
technical knockout from Joe Fisher On.
CO., second round, 1 minute so seconds.
155-POund Glass Al Mann (Duke)
won on a technical knockout from
Bill McClung (Va), first round, 1 min
ute Is seconds.
165-POund Glass - Mike LOmbardO
(Md) won on forfeit from Dave stOd-
115-POund CIass-ArchIe Hahn (Vir-
ginia) decisIOned Jack Williams (Clem-
sony.
135.POund Glass - Bubber Dawson
(ClemsOn) decisiOned Seaman Hudson
IN. c. State).
SEMIFINALS
165-POund Glass - Mike Lombardo
wicz Duke): Sam GiddinRs North
CarOlina) decisiOned Ed Jean wv.
and L..
I76.Pound Class Mortimer CapIin
(VirEinia) decisiOned Max Movie North
CarOlina): Stewart McCaw (MarylanD
decisioned Ralph Powell (N. c. Statc).
Heavyweight-Fred Cramer (Va.) de-
cisiOned John GOrmley (Md): SuIly
Granger (Duke) deCisiOned Murray Kan
ner IN. CO..
TODAY'S PAIRINGS
Bantamweight-Diehl VS.. Taylor,
Hahn VS.. Young.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Birming-
ham, Lloyd VS.. Altman.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Edwards, Ne
dOmatsky VS.. Dawson.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. webb,
Humphlett VS.. Mccall.
Junior Middleweight-McAb boy VS..
Hilton, Mann VS.. Medynski.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23

High Average-Pacini. 1854: santlni,
1850; Megaw. 124-35; krauss, 124-23.
High Set-Krauss, 444; Pacini. 44O.
High Game-Krauss. 1863; Wolfe, 161
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
PROMISING TEAM TO REPRESENT CENTRAL HI(
COACH FOLEY
WOULD BUILD.
. RELAY TEAM

BY GARRETT WATERS
"AIl we have for the time
being, at least, is a collection
of ballet dancers"
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Santa Anita Handicap
By Paddock

o added; s-year-olds and upward. One and one
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Machine Trade
Maintains Pace
During January
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, January 29-While
some sections of the country report
disappointment with the machinery
sales booked during January, says
the American Machinist, the indica-
tions are that for the country as a
whole the gains made In December
have been held.
1.-The brightest spot, Of course" says
the publication, "is the automobile
manufacturing district, where pro-
duction is being pushed and orders for
equipment have followed of necessity.
Distributors are inclined to attribute
much of the reluctance to close orders
to uncertainty over the Supreme Court
attitude toward the gold clause cases.
I'm the East January orders have
been a little disappointing, although
pending business is considerable and
none Of 1t has been definitely killed.
Philadelphia reports are rather more
optimistic than those from New York
and Boston. Upstate New York ex-
poets good business from replacement
programs which are about to start in
number of plants. Liquidation OF
the WHY'S Morrow plant at Elmira
and the projected sales Of several
hundred tools from the H. H. Franklin
plant are interfering with sales Of new
machinery"
Evening star., 1935-01-29

IL iisht; al,G,i market , steady Miehisan, 5-pOund
broken and two unbroken cars on track.
California Western lettuce crates. 3.75;
Texas; a. crates. .76' Pennsylyanis.
E5bUshel sacks 60s65 ''' VI N'
BEETS-Texas. u crates, 1.5Oa2 90
TURNIPs - Texas. Western lettuce
RAD1sHEs = South Carolina. bushel
hampers. l.25a1 so.
Satisfy = Nearby sections, rs per
bunch.
oRANGEs-Two California one Florida
arrived; three broken and nine unbroken
saTs ES. on TRACK Florida boxes No /,
GRAPEFRUIT-No carlot arrivals: three
broken and two unbroken cars on track
Florida. boxes. l.75a2. so, according to
TANGERfNEsEFlorida. 4s-bushel boxes,
1.00a1.75. according to grade. size and
AVocADos-Boxes. California. lisa
100; poor condition, 100. Florida. 75a
GRAPES Spain. kegs. approximately
40 pounds. net: 3,50a4.00; poor condi-
LEMONS-California boxes, 3.OOa4 so.
according to Grade and size.
broken car on track.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals.
Florida. 25 crates avocados. ~ bushel
baskets lettuce IL crates lines, 80 buShel
baskets peppers, 81 bushel hampers, snap
kets mushrooms; Delaware. 265 three
pound baskets mushrooms; Michigan. 5
cartons l55 pounds each) rhubarb; mixed
vegetables. 43 crates. unknown origin.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

sts5ss M a Ds1sftmsnt = AF5icgItg5s, AK @aSss.:
oW and seady to lower thsn Mondss
WEIGHTS above 900 pounds. 7.75a9O; top,
100; 100000 pounds. 7.OOa75; slaughter
S es5a4 sht @ isht. goo good ps snd choice. S.
l4O-l60 pounds. 6.75a7 40; light weight,
10000 pounds. 7:15aS0; medium weight,
95G-35O pounds. 7.s0a9O: packing soWs.
medium and good. 275-55Q pounds. 6.25a
200; pigs. good and choice. 1O0-14o
Cattle, 5000 commercial, 900 Govern
ment: calves 1000 commercial. 100 Gov
cially on -better-erade fed steers and
yearlings., ,In-between grade offerings slol :.
veal; bidding lower. Common and me;
q td cr mostly eadS aaS mesty
supporting lower-gTade killing steers. Top
on fat steers 1900 bulk better sEadsd
to IS over. Veaiers. 5oai 90 of at
es snd choce eae
S.15a12, 90; 9OO-1 100 pounds. 9.OOa12.75;
1891 5Io9 roOo 900 pounds sS5aIS S6 00 300;
medium 550-i 300 pounds. 4.75aS75. ~'-1
Heifers, good and choice 550-75o
sdmoa dunn 4sSss s6s 5.a, So COWS sSod
ter and cutter 2.5Qa3 75;. bulls year
eueter nss snS Medium
yealers;. good and choice. s.00a1 o 90; me
dium 7,00aS.00 Gull and common. 500
good and choice. 50Oa1,05O pounds. $50
rs common and medium. 4.5Oa5 80.
Sheep. 10000; OPENING fairly active
fat lambs, undertone fully steady to
strong; asking higher. Sheen and feed
ing lambs little changed Better grade
lambs held q25a35 and upward; few
bids, .S.s5a9.OO: SLAUGHTER ewes 5Oa
BOO, best held ,5.25 and above: Slaugh-
ter sheer and lambs; Lambs, 90 pounds
mon and medium. 675aS.50; ewes, 90
$50 pounds. good and choice, 3.75a5 .3b;
all weights. common and medium. 3.25a
4 IS; feeding lambs 50a75 pounds. good
and choice. 700a75.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
TIDE OF BUSINESS
BILLS INCREASING
Large Share of More Than
5000 Measures Touch
Upon Trade.
BY FREDERICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Business representatives surveying
the legislative front have been burning
the midnight oil in an effort TO keep
up with the tide Of proposals bearing
on trade, industry and finance.
OF more than 5000 bills and resolu.
tions introduced into the new Con-
gresS, according to summary made
by one trade association, q large per-
centage directly touch the interests OF
private business.
They range from major legislation
for furtherance of the administra-
tion'S program to a host Of obscure
bills for promotion Of sectional and
local interests. Most of them will not
get beyond congressional committees
and .ew are destined for debate and
action on the floor,
Naturally most interest centers on
legislation bearing the administration
label. President Roosevelts power and
prestige are still rated high on Capitol
Hill.
Aside from work relief and social
security, business scouts are focusing
their telescopes on anticipated legisla-
ton for uniting Federal regulation OF
transportation, for regulating holding
companies, control Of credit facilities
and continuing the National Recovery
Administration.
Proposals Due Soon.
Bills covering these major proposals
are expected to appear soon.
Disclosure of the administrations
- fe hAtno AA10UAA
longer than most observers here had
expected
In one quarter it was suggested the
administration may be marking time
pending confirmation by the Senate
Of Mariner S. Eccles as governor Of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Proposals affecting the Federal Re.
serve, TO bring about closer "co-opera-
/ ton and coordination" With admin.
istration policies, are expected 10 be
an important part Of the banking
| legislation.
The impending Supreme Court de-
cision on the gold clause litigation also
may be delaying some administrators
proposals, it was said.
Talk of wild" legislation has abated
since Congress settled down to work.
In fact, some representatives Of big
business in the Capital profess 10 see
signs Of shift away from punitive
measures dealing with industry and
| finance.
with the end of new legislative pro.
posalS definitely nearer" says q publi-
cation Of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, attention ID
swerving to the implementing Of the
various measures already in operation
or proposed and to the stimulating Of
industry under changing conditions"
Imitation Fears SubsIde.
Initiation fears also have subsided
somewhat
Two attempts by inflationists In
Congress to attach currency expansion
amendments to legislation under con-
sideration last week were defeated.
Imitation forces are rallying for o
major test Of their strength when the
soldiers bonus comes up for debate
and vote. Some Of their leaders,
moreover. have not abandoned hope
for imitation via the silver route.
But many congressional observers
believe currency imitation measures
would have to hurdle strenuous ad-
ministration opposition.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

90; on track, 25S; total United States
shipments 5S2; dull. supplies liberal. de-
mand and trading rather slow. Wisconsin
round whites; y 8. No; l, ,s0ss5; fine
l.55a1. .57fa; fne quality. large. 100; U.
s. No. 2, 1.20; Colorado McClures. U. s.
No. |. zoo; Michigan round whites. U. s.
No. /, 80.
Butter. 10 100; steady. Creamery. spe-
cials t93 scorel. 35Aa354; extra l92
score S4:; ssso exsrs rsts 9oa9p ..sS5ss sSss
(S6-S7l. 31a31h; standards 600 cen
tralized carlotsl: ,33h; Butter sales: 3o1
tied; extra firsts. 27a2SA; fresh-graded
firsts. 27a2Sh; current receipts, 26A; re-
frigerators. 25h. Egg sales. one car
fresh-graded frsts. 27s4; 90 cases current
receipts. 26h.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
EXCHANGE FIRMS
STILL TOTAL 621
Number of Partners Declines 10
to 3,4S7 During Year, Re-
port Discloses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, January 29.-There
are 62l New York Stock EXCHANGE
firms now in operation, exactly the
same number as year ago. though
the number Of partners in firms de-
cllned by 1l0 to 3.4S7, according to
the Stock Exchange year book, issued
today.
Branch Offices Of member firms al
the start of this year numbered 1903
or l22 fewer than a year ago. These
offices were located in SAT cities in
Al States and territories and in six
foreign countries. States which have
no Offices of Stock Exchange members
are ARIZONA, Idaho, Nevada, New Mex
leo, North Dakota, South Dakota and
Wyoming.
The number Of non-member CORE
spondents maintaining direct connec-
tions with member firms increased by
29 to 1886 during 1884, although the
number Of offices of correspondents
show net decline of three.
(Copyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1935-01-29
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Pres.

The position of the Treasury on Janu-
ary 20 was: Receipts, s. 1903 6s 81; eX-
penoltures. SS,39S,l41 ~ balance 50 =
346.5sl 1863 .05: customs receipts for the
month. S22.113.Ol2
Receipts for the fiscal year (stnce July
-. S2.O40.14S 567 81; expenditures S3-
9a4 h54. 2.40 Gncluding S2,O5q. 75g .
sO' "a OF emergency expenditures; ex-
gold assets. SS.334 .2OS.ll6.55.
Receipts for January 20. 1894 (com-
parable date last year,. S31 .6a4. l44 "a;
expenditures. S4O.957 .953 IS; net balance
s497. 7S4. 1924 customs receipts for The
month. S22 669. 7g4. 20
Receipts for the fiscal year. Sl.657,-
~ l,007 80; expenditures 81 4a3 347
6il 30. including SlS64. 7OI. .64S.7S of
emergency expenditures; excess of expendi-
lures; 81 .s35; 406,624 90; gold assets. So
Evening star., 1935-01-29
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. January 80 LP.-Foreien
otheTs in cents Grsst orn RTitain IN demanS
4.s634; France, demand. 6.55Ia; cables
6.55ha; Italy. demand. S.48; cables. S.48
1890; Holland, 1928; Norway, 24.6O;
Sweden. 1925; Denmark. 21.SS; Finland,
2.17; Switzerland. 32.lg; Spain. l3.u2;
Czechoslovakia. 4.l5h; Yugoslavia, 2.27;
Austria. lS.70n; Hungary. 29.60n: Ru-
mania. 100; Argentine. 32.46n; Brazil,
Hongkong. 43.95; Mexico City tsilver
peso), 27.S5; Montreal in New York.
100.06h, New York in Montreal, 99.9394.
n-Nominal
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH January 90 P,.-Turpen-
tine. firmi 50h; sales, IA; receipts; 10;
firm; fl sales 2os; receipts. s9S; shipments.
1913; stock 93. AIS; quote, B. 400: D,
4.05; Z. 4.35; = and q. 40: H. l. x
and M, AIS; N 5.15; VIC. $50; WV
and x, $50.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON.-Business on the stock ex-
change today was dull and prices were
easy due TO the uncertainty Of the foreign
exchange market Competition between
new issues and gilt-edged securities caused
rail issues were also lower. West Australia
gold mining shares and few industrialS
were supported. The market closed unde-
cided
PARIS-Prices were frmer on the
Bourse today following the recent long and
short covering operations in preparation
of a bigger money market. The closing
was frm.
BERLIN. Trading on the Boerse opened
nveiy To-Day ano developed nrmness later
Sanced 2 points. The market closed arm.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
AIS TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, January 20 R.-
The st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that
325 tons of pig lead was sold yesterday
at 1855 per hundred pounds, st. Louis,
and $50 tons at 1910 per hundred
pounds, New York.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
SECONDARY BONDS
MOVE DOWNWARD
Offerings of Junior Rails
Heavy-Prime Issues
Hold Ground.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-Fairly
heavy offerings Of low-priced rails and
other secondary ratings caused a gen.
eral lowering of bids and the bond
market drifted in lower territory in
the late trading today.
Prime corporate loans held their
ground, but United States Govern
ments eased a little after early steadi-
ness With the exception of Liberties,
the Federals slid off 1920 to 6f32dS
Of point.
Losses of a point or more occurred
in Erie IS, Nickel Plate 412s Postal
Telegraph IS and Canadian Pacific
debentureS.
Quotations moved irregularly in the
foreign list.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
TIN TRADING LIGHT.

NEW YORK, January - R.-
Trading in tin was light during the
last week. A premium on spot metal
still exists here due to concentration
in a few hands and light arrivals.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Transit Cos at 26.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 80, 10
at 80, 10 at 80, 10 at 80, 10 at 80.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5i2% pfd.-5 at ll2.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. January % LR,.-Nev Yor
LOlIAt Al inns & nf ., nIclooi. I.

NEW YORK. January 90 QP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1935-01-29

High. Low. 2:55.
Kings Co Light
1st ref 5s '54.. 110 10 1l0
Kresge Foun IS IS. 102M l02% l02%
Evening star., 1935-01-29
|RONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


High. Low. 2:55. 1
All "a W ] So '69... 40h 40 40h
All REIN deb 6s 81. .. 107as 107A 107h
Evening star., 1935-01-29
James. q q c % 80 =

Kan Z Sou LIST Ss so.
K c Sou RI in So so. =,
Kan c Ter lst - so.
Kan Gas&El AVS so .
Kendall 6As'1S WV.
Kings Co Elev <s '49.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK January 90 LP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Noon quotations
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
Movie Capitals
 Fairy Lady To
 Sell Treasures

HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 24, - The 'Fairy Lady" of Hollywood, wealthy Mrs. Herse M Carson, who feeds needy families, helps deserving young men become air pilots and finances penniless talent, is selling her mansion home and costly art and furniture collection, so that all her time will be free for charity work.
 Already her furnishings-paintings including V. Palmaroli's prize win ming Pink Lady, her famous gold suite augmented by Louis XIV piec- es, and other rare and costly fittings have been sold, and next her $650,000 Norman mansion on Sunset Boulevard will be disposed of
 "Then". said the little millionaire ess, T shall retire to a nice hotel and, in the company of my friends grow old peacefully
 Mrs. Carson became known in the film colony for her independent, if unusual charity methods. She finds her own objects of benevolence, and investigates them personally.
 Through her generous pocketbook, girls talented muSically have been helped on careers, a boy washing dishes for a living but yearning to fly was made an airline pilot, and many hungry families have been aided.
 T started out to do this work explained Mrs. Carson, land I'm the kind who likes to finish the job"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26
The Washington News Letter

Continued From Page Three)
 ed the several States to provide for State plan, including financial par ticipation by the States, and not withstanding any other provision of this title, the Secretary of the Treas ury shall pay to each State for each quarter until not later than July l, 1887, to be used exclusively as old age assistance, in lieu of the amount payable under the provisions of clause CD of this subsection, an amount sufficient to afford old-age assistance to each needy individual within the States who at the time of such expenditure is sixty five years of age or older, and who is declared by such agency as may be designated by the Social Security Board to be entitled to receive the same: Provided further, That no person who is an inmate of a public institution shall receive such old age assistance, nor shall any indiv- idual receive an amount in excess of $l5 per month." It is believed that some financial assistance may be ob- tained for Alaska under the provi- sion quoted above, pending the next session of the Territorial Legisla- ture when the Territorial laws can be amended to meet the require ments of the Act.
 Under the provisions of the Act, it is obvious that many needy per- sons in Alaska will be eligible for pension that are not eligible un- der the Territorial law. However, in all probability the present cost of pensions to the Territory will not be increased due to the Federal con- tribution of fifty percent of the to- tai payments. It would appear that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-26

Hayes and Robert Montgomery CO., starred, called for episodes in an art school. In the scenes, Miss Hay es is shown modelling bust of MT. Montgomery.
 Mrs Claribel Gaffney, noted sculp tress, assembled her pupils at the studio for the scenes and continued instruction as the cameras ground. A ivng model, scantily clad, occu- pied platform in the center of the room and staues of her figure were modelled by the students as the seen es were made.
 The bust of Montgomery was fash toned by Mrs Gafney, with Miss Hay