davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-26
SILVER REACHES
|. S|XTY-CENT MARK
New Rise Laid to Gold Sale,
Lack of Supply and In.
fIation Talk.
BY RAIDER WINGET.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Marca 26.-Sixty-cen
silver, Just a rosy dream for seven
years, became an actuality yesterday
and opened a new vista Of economic
and political possibilities from the
Shanghai Bund around the world
through Wall Street and the City Of
London.
In Wall Street, where the specula-
tive silver market was killed by the
silver naturalization act, traders at
tributed yesterdays rise Of l cent to
so cents an ounce to combination Of
what they termed technical factors"
A further rise TO 6lA cents was re-
corded today.
Reduced to simple terms, the tech
nical factors became the sale Of
81 100000 in United States gold to
Mexico in exchange for silver. the
absence from world markets Of float
ing supply Of the white metal, and the
current wide discussion Of imitation
possibilities in America.
Further Sales Foreseen.
A little further in the future the
traders place such possibilities as
further sales Of gold for silver to
other nations, the possibility that the
50 900 ,000, 900 stabilization fund might
buy silver, and the talk of q gold
silver standard for the two Americas.
Not since late 1928 has silver been
SO high as now, and it is within strik-
ing distance of the 64l2-cent price
paid by the Treasury for all newly
mined domestic metal.
Silvers trouble goes back to 1873.
when Germany adopted the gold
standard and led other nations into
gradually placing lessened value on
the white metal. Up to about 1885.
the price averaged $l.12 an ounce,
but by 1900 the average slipped to 78
cents. and from there 1t went to
56-cent average until the start Of the
World War.
From 1914 to 1921 the average
price was 81 cents, and on November
25, 1919, an all-time high of sl.37ia
cents an ounce was reached. But the
drop was abrupt to December 20.
1882, when an ounce Of silver brought
24l4 cents an ounce.
World Supply Absorbed.
The recent decision Of the United
States Government to make none
tary stocks eventually consist Of IS
per cent silver and rs per cent gold
inaugurated a purchase program that
has absorbed practically the world
floating supply
Silver was squeezed from China.
She placed an embargo on it. Then
bootlegging started.
Silver interests in Congress are
demanding the Treasury fulfill its
orders to buy silver, and Wall Street
quarters are wondering where 1t will
come from-China, India, London,
the ancient mines of the Aztecs.
Buying silver with gold stands out
as leading possibility, traders de-
clare, since reduction in gold stock
will reduce the amount Of silver
needed to reach the 25-75 ratio.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO; March % lF.-Pou!try. live.
and under: 90, more than 5 pounds, la:
oTed e Leshorn spfinas orK l[sefa ROCK SSi
broilersi 25; colored: rs: Leghorn. II :
I4a21: ducks. 4la pounds up. 2Oa"1;
small, is: geese, 14l2; capons, 81 pounds.
Butter, o,leo; firm; creamery. specials
COZ score). 3"l494; extras t92). 31s4: !:
extra frsts o99:@nss 3l1a; firsts !ss:sai,
ards 90, centralized carlotsJ. 3l74. No
Eees, 3G,275:. firm; extra. firsts. 2Olaa
2114; fresh graded frsts. 20i.494: current
receipts, 1873; storage packed firsts. 22it;
extras, 2@12. Egg sales, car fresh
srsded nnT;ts, ao7t; cars storage packed
Potatoes -; on track. ESQ; total United
States shipments. 500: old stock steady;
supplies moderate; trading. slow; Wiscon-
sin Round Whites. U; S. No; /. IS; few
gan Russet Rurals, U. S. No. /. s.; Idaho
Russets' U; S No, No l. l52laaS9; few best
1 Is; new stock: FLORIDA. bushel crates
400; U. S. No. 2. 1.75.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
HAHN EARNINGS GAIN:
VOTE ON PLAN ARRANGED
BY the Associated Press.

oS buo hSeOCidLCQ rItSS.
NEW YORK, March 26-Hahn De-
partment Stores. Inc, which co-ordi-
mates operation Of a widespread group
Of long-established department stores,
reported net profit in 1884 of ST.
l27,33l, compared with a net in 1888
Of S24,745
At a special meeting Of stockholders
to be held following the annual meet
ing May in New York. plan of re-
capitalization will be presented by di-
rectors for action.
In general it provides for settle
ment in full of dividends accrued to
June 80. 1885, elimination of the pres
ent default on the purchase fund, re-
duction in preferred stock dividend re-
quirements, basing of sinking fund OBJ
legations for preferred stock retire.
ment on the company's ability to re-
tire such stock, and return of voting
control of the company to common
stock holders.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Kelly.Springfield
Will Move General
Offices to Factory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March &c.
The general Offices of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co. will be moved
from New York to the company's
plant here to help "cut down ex-
penses"
All the office departments, now
housed In the Chrysler Building. will
be installed in the office building at
the local plant within the next two
weeks. excepting the export ofice
This department even may be trans
ferred here later.
Just how many new workers will be
brought here is not known. Included
in the transfer will be the accounting
sales and advertising forces. Some of
the routine work done by clerks, secre-
taries and stenographers will be
absorbed by the local force.
Parts Of the ONCE building are now
being remodeled to accommodate the
added workers. Floor coverings. desks,
files and other forms Of equipment
are being put in.
The plant here is the main one of
the company. 1t cost several million
dollars and employs several thousand
persons.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, March 90 0Pi.-ForeiRn
exchange easy; Great Britain in dollars
t.7sE; cables, 4. .7sH; 60 day bills, 4.71H;
France. demand. 6.59ls: cables, $50 Isl
Italy: demand; $3.50: cables; s23h
Sweden. "A .65; Denmark, 2l.36; FINLAND
2.l3: Switzerland, 1894; Spain. l3:6S;
1890; Czechosiovakia. AS: Yugoslsyia,
2.27ia;. Austria, 1s.S5n:, Hungary. 2g.sOn;
Rumania, LOLA; Argentina, 81 .90n; B1azl,
Honskons, 4s.S5; Mexico City isiiveI pesoj.
27.s5: Montreal in New York. 0o.1SA;
New York in Montreal, 1O0.slA.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, March 26 1P.-The Reichs-
bank statement as of March % shows the
following chances in reichsmarks' Gold
and bullion increased 100000. reserve in
foreign currencies decreased 10000, bills
OF exchange and checks decreased 1884,
6ss,OOO, silver and other coins increased
2o.324,000, notes on other banks increased
3o6O,O 600. advances decreased 6.912,O00.
Investments decreased 6,319,000, other
assets increased l5;5520;o90; notes in cir
turing Obligations decreased 24,637 900,
other liabilities decreased 1S,106,000,
Total gold holdings, S0,595.000.
Note coverage, 2.5S per cent.
Rate OF discount, per cent.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press.

LoNDON-A BRIGHTER tendency devel-
oped on the Stock Exchange today oWlng
to the better outlook in regard TO inter.
national politics. Gil,-edsed securities
industrials and foreign issues improved
and transatlantic stocks also advanced fol-
LOWING better Wall Street reports. Rubber
shares STRENGTHENED on the rise in that
commodity, while Gold-mn!ng issues met
closed firm
PARIS S-Weakness in the belga led to
similar action in Belgian issues on the
Bourse today. while international shares
were strong French stocks we're, variable
with the exception of renteS. which de-
clined. The closing was strong.
BERLIN.-After an irregular opening
trading on the Boerse developed dullness
today The closing tone was weak.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
NEW YORK SUGAR,
fRsported BY chas. d. Barney & Co

NEW YORK. March 26 Raw sugar
was firm early today at 3.05 per spot. No
sdvsnces of from to 2 points and held
Steady during the bslanse Of the if forsnoo,n oo,i
hisher net at midday. Refined was frmer
ma While list prices remained unchanged
at at 40 for hne Ersnulated it was an. an,
Wouid advance 20 points at the close to-
night.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. March % 0N.-New. York
Security Dealers Association:
(OpeninT auotations.)
TRUST COMPANIES
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on March
o3 was: Receipts. S31. l12.667 expendi-
lures. S"5. 794 .643; balance. S2.34",047,-
395: customs receipts for the month.
S24 $40. $50
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
u S2S12.379. Big: expenditures. So .aSs.:
"26.9 dncludinE S2:566: :400.25! OF
penditures. So .s47,416; gold assets.
Receipts for; March 81. 1884 Ccom-
parable date last year,, 500 40s.4S7; ex-
penditures. .S14. 034 232; net balance. S4.-
903 211 ia; customs receipts for the
year, S2,274 30S,413; expenditures, S4.:
6s4,s72.434 dncludins S2.710. .464 .s63 OF
emsTseney eSpenditurss,; M a.; excess excess Of . ex-
Evening star., 1935-03-26
ASSOCIATED OUTPUT
JUMPS SIX PER CENT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The high
est percentage increase in electric out
put for seven weeks was reported by
the Associated Gas & Electric Sys-
TEN for the week ended March 16
with an increase of 6 per cent. Units
(kw.h) produced totaled 55.8O3,617
This output is larger than any ever
reported by the system in the COM
parable week of previous years.
For the four weeks to date the
increase in output was "a per cent
over the same period of last year.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. March 20 R.-Eegs,
1851: firm Mixed colors: Standards
and commercial standards. ??3: seconds,
2OIaaa4: mediums. 40 pounds. 2O'4a"1
other mixed colors UNCHANGED.
Live poultry steady to firm: By freight:
Fowls. Plaza: other freight quotations
UNCHANGED.
:, Butter. 1888: unsettled. Creamery.
higher than extra. 32Aal2: extra l92
score), 32h: frsts t90-91 scores). 1924;
centralized 80 score), 32H. ,-,
eAsnsed.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
AMERICAN RADIATOR
NET TOTALS $1,455.221
BY the Associated Press.

41s VEIe Ho6VNIHIcU 7 Itbes
NEW YORK, March 26.-The Amer
ican Radiator & Standard Sanitary
Corporation, with subsidiary and af-
filiated companies reported O net
profit in 1884 Of $1.455,227, after all
charges, against a net deficit in 1888
Of ssSl,575. The profit was the FIRST
In three years.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
MONTREAL SILVER.

lures opened strong March 80 25b; May
o. So; July. 63 lob; October. 63.75b.
Evening star., 1935-03-26

North American Car Corp. 1884
common share earnings were 81 cents
VS.. "a cents.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK March 20 uP.-Security
Dealers Association:
Moon quotations
Evening star., 1935-03-26
L. C, l., EXPRESS Arrivals.

South Carolina, AZ crates asparagus. "a
bushel baskets radishes; California. rs
efsres @ avocados; Florida; n crates egg
baskets parsley SO bushel baskets peppers.
81 crates squash. 81 bushel hampers green
beans. 20 30-pound crates tomatoes; Penn
sylvania 1875 3-pound baskets mushrooms
Michisan. 81 55-pound cartons rhubarb:
North Carolina 3G bushel baskets salad
Greens; Virginia. five barrels watercress
unknown origin, "A crates mixed vege-
tables.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
RONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
By private wire direct to The Star.
IL 3 z r TY.

High. Low 2:65.
,u,,sss..7. 1oi is iOl l2 loI is
/ st CIV 4As 32-47. 101 l6 lO1 10 lOl 10
4th4As l933-3S. 1925 l0ZN ioZZ4
9Th ~ 1888
Sd called. l0031 lOOZ6 loO3l
4th4Ls 1888 -
Sd called reg. l0024 l0024 l0024
Evening star., 1935-03-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. March 26 CP.-Federa
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1935-03-26

Youngtn SGT 6s'7o B 80 s2n 90
Youngtn sgt 6s'7s "a ysA 92hx y2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
MartineIIi and Bel

The Ambassador and Madame
Troyanovsky will present Siovanni
Martinelli, tenor, and Elena Bel,
soprano. tonight at the Soviet EN-
baSsy at 10 o'clock. A number of
operate excerpts as we'll as some
lighter selections will be heard.
The program follows: Mr.. Mar
tinelli. "Aprile," (TostD: La
Vaghissima Sembianza," don.
audy); la Fleur," aria from
Carmen" (Bizet); by the bend
Of the river" Edwards; "Neb-
bic" (ReshighD; "Berceuse
Amoureuse." (Roxas); Miss Bel
will sing. "Voi che sapete," aria
from Marriage of Figaro" (Mo-
zart); "Arietta." (Paradies);
Una voce POGO fa," aria from
Barber of Seville" (RossinD
"L'Adieu du Matin.' (Pessard II
heard you go BY" wood; ezra.
die Song" (Cretchaninow); Miss
Bel and Mr.. Martinelli will sing
together, the duet from the first
act Of "Rigoletto," (VerdD. Emilio
Roxas viii be at the piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Offer Double Bill

Trial by Jury" Colbert and
Sullivan, and "Cavalleria Rus
ticana MascagnD, will be heard
in double bill tonight and to-
morrow night at 8:15 in the Au-
ditorium Of Roosevelt High
School presented by the Estelle
Wentworth Opera Group.
The cast of Trial by Jury"
comprises the following princi.
pals: Alma Harris and Margaret
Horn alternating as Angelina:
the self-Styled Bully and Ruff
fian," to be played by Ray Baine;
the Judge, Ira Meyer; Virginia
Weldon, Alice Dockman, Gladys
Thrift, Kathleen Lawlor, Alice
Murphy and Lillian Killian,
bridesmaids.
Included in the cast of "Caval-
leria Rusticana" are the follow.
ing: Mildred Sherman and Alma
Harris will alternate in the role
of Santuzza; Margaret Horn and
Alice Dockman in the role of
Lola; Mary Bruton, the role of
Mana Lucia: Ray Baine, the role
of Turiddu; Ira Meyer, the role
of Alto; and the chorus of peas
ants will comprise the full
strength of the Wentworth chorus
of So voices. The quintette will
be sung by Margaret Horn, So
prano: Helen Neumeyer, con-
tralto; Ray Baine, tenor: Ira
Meyer, baritone; and Harry Yeide,
basso. Tickets are available at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
HEARST FIGHT PRAISED

SAN RANCIS May Is
U.SO.-A resolution thanking
William Randolph Hearst for his
support of the fight for payment
of veterans adjusted compensa-
ton was adopted yesterday by
Fidelity-Sterling Post No. 81, Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The resolution, signed by w. T.
Bennett, commander, follows:
whereas, Mr.. william RAN
dOlph Hearst has given us,
through the various newspapers
Of his chain, his whOlehearted
support in our present fight for
cash payment of the adjusted
compensation certificates and
has supported us in the past in
all our reasonable demands for
veteran benefits, and:
Whereas, MIR. Hearst in the
past has never opposed our de-
mands, even though he was not
in accord with them at the
time, therefore,
BE it resolved, that Fidelity
Sterling Post No. 81, Veterans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
PLANT.
PROJECT WATTS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 10.
Reports that the Coleman Sales
Corporation would apply to the
Alexandria City Council tonight
for its building permit to erect a
meat packing plant here were
denied today by James Campbell,
promotion manager of the COM
pany.
Mr.. Campbell said that while
his corporation had every inten-
ton of going through with the
project, it was not ready at this
time to seek the building permit.
A majority of the members of
council have expressed their will
lngness to issue such a permit
and were reported to be ready to
issue it today should the company
apply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

Slow and stately in movement,
1.-THE Swan" is built on a theme
which runs up and down in q
sweeping movement descriptive Of
the motion of the swans head
and neck. The accompaniment
background suggests the ripping
Of the water as the swan moves
about. Saint-Saens was a lover
Of the country where he loved
to roam. THE Swan" is one of
a group of musical compositions
describing the various animals
he had seen.
Just as the composition is a
music picture of q swan, the fol-
lowing poem by Percival is O
word picture:
How sweet at set Of sun to view
Thy golden mirror stretching
wide;
And see the mists of mantling
blue.
Float round thy distant noun
tainside.
On thy calm bosom'd mirrored
lake,
The white swan spreads her
snowy sail;
AS round her breast the ripples
break,
And cleaning, mingle in her
trail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
World Of Music


Theme from The Swdn," by SdintSuens
and stately in movement the Community Center Depart
wan is huilt on a theme ment office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
WRITER TELLS
Of FAILURE Of
COMMUNISM
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
power in Russia. They have had
18 years to demonstrate that
their system Of production and
distribution is superior to the
capitalist system. They have had
half a generation to "overtake
and outstrip" the capitalist world.
Have they done it?
18 Years Of Red Rule
Here in Finland, with its $780,
600 people, one time subjects of
the grand duchy of the car, is
the best place to start to test this
claim. The very war which opened
the doors of Russia to the Bolshe-
VlkS provided a laboratory to
check on the Bolshevik expert.
ment. Russia went to pieces in
1918. The huge block that is now
the Soviet Union consolidated I'M
der the Red flag. In that block
165, 100000 people have had Is
years Of the Red system.
Fragments of imperial Russia
broke off. In these fragments,
Finland, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithu-
ania and Congress Poland, ap-
proximately 25,000,O0O people,
have had 10 years of capitalism.
Both groups in the family that
was the cars started from
scratch. Which is better off to-
day2
There is only one fair way to
find out. You cannot find out by
comparing statistics of industrial
production, nor by noting the
growth of factories, nor by count.
ing the number of tractors on the
farms.
Which Is Happier
You can only find out by going
into the homes of Soviet workmen
and farmers and then into the
homes of the workmen and
farmers just over the border of the
Soviet Union. Go into their fac
tories and their cow7sheds, watch
them hammering steel at the
bench, failing grain in the barn.
Talk to the housewives in the
kitchen. play with the children in
the yard. See how they live, what
they wear, what they eat, how
they look and talk and feel.
See which is the happier today,
the common man under capital
ism or the common man under
communism.
Six weeks recently and a long
background of experience in the
Soviet Union, and two months in
Finland, the Baltic States and Pc
land, with $500 miles of travel by
airplane, steamboats,, railroad,
automobiles, horse-drawn sleighs
and peasant carts is a small price
to pay for an answer to the most
important economic question in
Europe today. This way Of seek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Army Band Concert

The United States Army Band
under the direction Of Thomas F.
Darcy will give a concert this
evening at S o'clock in the audi
forum of the Army War College.
The program follows: March,
THE Old Ninth Infantry"
NASH; overture, Transition, F"
Charles: gavotte, "Stephanie, "
(Czibulka); "Larghetto" from the
Second Symphony OPP. &c." (Bee.
thoven); "Musette," Davis;
Petite March," (Delibes); march,
Tribute to Sousa," (Goldman.
The Army Band gives one of
the first of the seasons outdoor
concerts tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock in the formal garden Of
Walter Reed Hospital,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Bishop Points Out
Peak Liquor Flow

NEW YORK. May 10 QN.S).
Il don't believe that ever in the
history of the United States has
liquor flowed so free as it does
this day." Thus spoke the Right
Rev. Titus Lowe, Methodist Epis.
copal bishop Of the Portland, Ore,
area, in a sermon here today dur
ing which he pessimistically re-
viewed the nations trend during
the postwar period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Play With Quartet

Sylvia Meyer, harpist, and
Heinl, pianist, will be presented
by the Washington Chamber
Music Society with the string
quartet this evening at S o'clock
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery
at Twenty-first and @ SITS.
The string quartet consists of
Mr.. Sevely, first violin; Mr.. Krac-
kow, second violin; Mr.. Essers,
viola, and Mr.. Mitchell, cello. The
program follows: String quartet,
"Rondo," (MozarD and "Scher-
TO-" (MendelsSohn); strings and
piano, Quintet in F. minor, /"
(Brahms): for strings and harp,
"Deux DanSes," (Debussy),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
Woman to Speak
On Latin America

Miss Doris Stevens, chairman
of the Tnter-American Commits
sion of Women, will speak to-
night at the George Washington
University in the last of q series
Of public lectures on Latin Amer.
lean affairs. Her subject will
be 1.-The Status of Latin Ameri-
can Women"
The lecture will take place at
8 p. m. in Corcoran Hall. George
Rowland Cox, professional lee
turer on current HiSpanic-Ameri.
can affairs, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
ThrOngs Inspect
Alexandria
Homes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May ID.
More than TOO persons from Mary
land, Virginia and the District Of
Columbia made the tour of 10
of Alexandria's most interesting
homes here Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, who
headed the tour sponsored by the
Rector's Aid Society of the St.
Paul Episcopal Church, said that
among the 753 visitors making the
tour were many from as far away
as Richmond, Charlottesville and
Baltimore.
The tour is sponsored annually
to raise funds for the church.
ing an answer has never been tried
before.
It led straight into the work
ers' quarters of Helsingfors.
Streets of this city of $4,000
are clean as a secured table. Our
street car, pneumatically con.
trolled, freshly painted, had q
trim girl conductor. Her uni
form was tailored. She did not
look tired. The car was not
crowded. Memories of Moscow's
millions hanging like grapes on
shabby street cars with their
weary women conductors wearing
shoddy uniforms came involun-
tarily to mind.
In the Soviet Union you can't
go to war without reading and
whiting. In Finland you can't
go to heaven without these &C.
complishments, for the Finnish
Lutheran Church refuses to con.
firm anyone who can't read the
Scriptures.
Began at the Bottom
We began at the bottom. The
bottom was Frau GuStafson, well
past so and jobless after 80 years
as an unSkilled worker. She sat
in a room neat and homelike,
cleaner than any workers room I
had ever seen in the Soviet Union,
and toothlessly grinning related
the facts of her life.
She had two daughters. One
worked. One went to school. The
daughter earned at rug-making
400 Finn marks, the old lady
picked up 100 Finn marks at odd
jobs, and the county paid her an
other 200 making 700 Finn marks
a month.
There are As Finn marks to the
dollar, so one mark equals %
American cents, and the family's
monthly income was about $14.4O.
This sum corresponds almost
precisely to the average monthly
income of the employed industrial
worker in the Soviet Union.
Food Is Cheap
But right around the corner
from the old lady was a workers
tidier than the best
hotel in Moscow, and here huge
egg pancake costs one American
cent, a vast plate of palatable her.
ring and potatoes 2 cents, a |
thick beefsteak with potatoes 10
cents. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13
AFTER 20 YEARS

LYNN, Mass, May Is U.N.S).
Twenty years ago a watch was
stolen from the home of Arthur
L. Osborne. Police, checking q list
of stolen watch numbers recently,
found that time-piece which had
been pawned was the property Of
Osborne, and returned it to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-13

Of Foreign Wars, 60 on record
as publicly thanking Mr.. Will
liam Randolph Hearst for his
unselfish support Of our present
fight and for all past favors and
cOurteSies he has extended to US
and all veterans"