davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Anacostia & Potomac r. R. SIS
$1,000 at 91l4.
Anacostia g. Potomac Guar. SIS
$1,000 at 1o8, $4,000 at lOS, $4,000
at l08.
Capital Traction 5s-$1,000 at 96.
$4,000 at 96, $1,000 at a6, $4,000 at
e6, $1,000 at e6, $4,000 at 96, $4,000
at 96.
Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at 1111a.
Potomac Electric 512fo pfd.-10 at
lis.
Note-The sale as of yesterday of
American Security g. Trust Co., at
1913, was Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October 81 lP.-Eggs,
1l257: irrssglar Mixed colors specisl
ssS: nrsts." 2sa2sla; refrigerators. special
packs. 26ha27h: standards; 25laag6;
2O1a; other mixed colors. unchanged.
Butter, 7.49S; flrmer. Creamery. high.
or than extra. 29laa30A; extra ,92
score1, 29K; frsts 1891 scoresl. 27l2a
20; seconds ts4-s7 scores). 26Aa27; cen
traIized 600 scorel. 2SR.
Cheese. 2S2.730; steady. Prices un-
changed
Evening star., 1935-10-31
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. October 81 P).-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock)
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 81 (0.-Foreisn
lars, others in cents:
Great Britain, demand. 4.91ts: cables,
4.91 70; 60-day bills, 4.9OSs; France. de-
S.12; cables. S.12.
Demands-Belgium, 1855: Germany,
free. 1925: reg. tourist. 1880: reg. COM
mercial, 22.OO: Holland. 67.93: Norway.
24.11; Sweden, 25.36: Denmark. 2196;
Finland 2.1s; Switzerland. 80 so; Spain.
IS 1856; Portugal. 4.4sA; Greece, .94la:
Poland. 1886; Czechoslovakia, 4.1412:
Yugoslavia, 229; Austria, lSS3n: Hun
gary. 20. ron: .Rumania. SO; Argentina,
shsnsEa 81 sSn srsi sI5o: aonskohs mHkio 49,
Mexico City, 27.s5; Montreal in New
York. 9s.s1A; New York in Montreal,
1O11Sa4
Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Tomatoes Also Steady.

sroten car eR .rssk sSepliss mes.rsse: e:
lug boxes ripes and turning. wrapped. 6x6
and larger; l.75s2 90; full ripe 1.25.
BROccoLI-No carlot arrivals. one un-
erai; supplies liberal: demand very slow;
market weak, Pennsylvania. crates 75a
LOO: New Jersey 10 punches so; Long
SPINACH - Supplies liberal: demand
slow; market weak. Virginia. bushel bas-
cARRoTsLNo carlot arrivals; no cars
Pes Nan SLOW parkst nn.Ss dull
GRAPEsE Three California arrived. two
cars unloaded. two cars diverted. one bro
Eastern stock: Practically no supplies on
Luss California, THOMPSON seedless, ripe
al 40; Flame Tokays. best 1'35a1 so;
overripe. LOCAL .25; Ribiers 60a1 6s;
Cornichons; Ia: assorted varieties, $50.
three cars diverted. one broken and three
fornls. Valeaeias o 5.oosf75; Ford Florida. n s.45
GRAPEFRUIT Florida arrived.
two unbroSen no cars cars on track Florida.
seeeTdine seSeT mo- to size SACKS rs 45ai 90
LEMONS-Californi boxes, 6.5Oas5O,
according to grade and size
BEETS-Pennsylvania punched, CSC.
COLLARDS-Virginia supplies liberal;
bushel baskets. o5a50-~
HANOVER SALAD-Virginis, bushel
baskets. 25a40
TURNIP GREENS bushel
baskets. 40a5O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. punched, "a
2l2 per bunch: crates. topped. 75.
white, Wrapped. 5.oOaa so. o.
CUCUMBERS-Florid bushel baskets.
350a4 90
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-Long Island.
quarts. IL.
PERSIMMONS- california, mats. 1.a5a
1885.
POMEGRANITES - California. boxes.
1.40a1 80: few higher.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. October 81 R.-Revenue
to-day for week ended October % included:
Week of Prev Last
Oct %. Week. Year.
8urlington 27.499 2S,S74 1896
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
LIQUOR BALLOT
 FINAL DATE IS NOW SATURDAY
City Officials Decide to Move Up Deadline
 from Today

Did you forget to hand in your ballot on the City Council liquor questionnaire?
 Well, don't worry; city officials decided today that the final dead line for returning the ballots would be next Saturday, not today as originally announced.
 Not that interest hasn't been shown in the vote, which is for the announced purpose of guiding both the City Council and the Ter ritorial Legislature in possible new liquor dispensation laws. AS a matter of fact, TIC ballots had been returned this afternoon.
 That figure is almost half the number of registered voters in the city. But officials declared today that they felt there would be even more questionnaires returned if the deadline was moved up to Satur- day.
 Questionnaires may be mailed or taken in person to the City Hall
 So, now, the tentative setup is that the Council will appoint tab ulators, at it's regular meeting Fri day, and these tabulators probably will release the results of the 12- point query on Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
A Key in the Heavy Industries.
(Kansas City Starl

(Kansas City Star)
 forceful example of the needed revival in the durable goods industries, in which most of the un- employment exists, is furnished in report the railroad situation. In the last five years, since the beginning of the depression it is stated in the Railway Age, the purchases of the roads for new equipment, materials and supplies-all of which come from the durable rindustries-have been than 3A billion dollars less than in the five years pre- Eceding 1929 Here is terrific falling off, amolnt- ing to more than $50 million dollars annually and in the form of transportation alone
 It might be objected that the instance is excep- tional, due to the financial plight of the railroads Yet others equally impressive could be cited, the decline in residential construction expenditure last year, for example, being more than 2k billion dollars as compared with 1926 Had railroad buying that steel production would have been stepped up 36 per cent and lumber production 21 per cent. Thus the inteeated welfare of the heavy industries is revealed Revival in would help to stimulate activity in another and thereby fairly general betterment might be started.
 Plans for revival in housing have been ad- vanced and promise to show gradually improved results. The transportation co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman, has suggested borrowing plan by which the railroads might be brought back into the markets for supplies and thus rehabilitate themselves This is program of more doubtful feasibility as the attitude of many rail leaders indicates But out of all the efforts that being made to stimulate the durable goods industries some substantial achievement should be had. The degree to which they revived will determine much of the further progress of recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
THE PRESIDENT AGAIN CooRDINATEs.

With customary astuteness President Roosevelt has again through generalization perfected the ad- ministrave machinery by having all Administration measures with the exception of direct requests for appropriations which as usual will clear through the Bureau of Budget pass through the Industrial Emergency Committee the National Emergency Council, both headed by Donald Richberg.
 Virtually this means that only MT. Richberg now mark bill official Administration measure.
 Last year different Cabinet members sent con- flicting bills to Congress, all alleged to be official Administration measures
 When Congress questioned these measures last year conflicting reactions were brought for from the various Cabinet members.
 Through this expediency oa the part of the President it practically that conflicting Administration bills will get into Congress and ii they should MT. Richberg alone, explain them relieving the embarrassment and some friction caused several occasions last year when Cabinet members attempted to further their legislation ap- proved Administration measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
COURSE IN SCHOOLS IS
 zIECLER'S IDEA
Representative from Ret. chikan Would Use
 Education

A liquor course" for all Terri torial schools in which pupils would be taught the theory and proper handling of the so-called liquor problem-is the answer of A. H. Ziegler, Ketchikan's Represen- tative from the First Division, to the demand for new beverage con- trol legislation.
 MT. Zeigler arrived on the North western. He gave his views on the Legislature in an interview to The Empire this morning.
 T am firm in the belief" Zieg- Ter said, that the only way in which we can really solve this li- quor situation is by education. So what could be more natural than to have serious, complete course in all Territorial schools?
 You can tell person you must not do that and immediately his antagonisin is aroused. But, by an appeal to reason, I think this prob- lem can be met"
 Ketchikan did good commercial business at Christmas, the Repre- sentative reported. He confirmed previous reports that prosperity in the First City is as good as it has been in many years.
 MT. zeigler is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
LUTHER c. HESS.
 FOURTH DIVISION SENATOR, HERE
Mrs. Hess Accompan les Husband to Remain Dur
 ing Legislative Session

Luther c. Hess, veteran member of the Territorial Senate from the Fourth Judicial Division, and Mrs. Hess arrived in Juneau last evening on the steamer Northwestern and will remain here during the cur rent sixty day session of the law making body.
 Senator Hess, the hold-over mem Der of the upper House from his division, is resident of Fair banks where he has extensive prop erty interests and also has consid- erable mining properties in the Livengood district. With Mrs. Hess, he went south early in November and they have been visiting in Seattle, Chicago and Senator Hess former home in Illinois since that time.
 Both Senator and Mrs. Hess have been in Juneau on many pre- vious occasions and have innum- erable friends tn the city. They are temporarily making their home at the zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
The Superman's Wife.
(New York World Telegraph

The cult of Napoleon, which still has followers by the thousands, will enjoy rich fare from the newly discovered letters and diary.
 The letters SIS of them, from Napoleon to his Empress Marie Louise sjusts6am to light for the first time as an impecunious owner auctioned them off in London for $75,000.
 The diary of the Empress who didn't have an unhappy time of it while the glory lasted, likewise has been brought out of obscurty by another owner and offered for collectors.
 From these it appears that the Emperor while indifferent to the deaths of his soldiers, full of uxorious tenderness and fatherly devotion. Further evidence those points is of slight im- portance to history, but to the enthusiasts it is as good as a Broadway gossip column.
 A world filling up again with supermen and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
TITULAR HEAD
 OF REPUBLICAN
 PARTY IS MUM
Sphinx of Palo Alto Re. mains Quiet on Reor-
 ganization Plans
Continued from Page One)

No one knows, or, at least, no one assumes to speak with author ity. Yet, from Florida comes a voice saying things that just a couple of years ago would have been promptly accepted as express ing Hoover conclusions.
 It is the voice of Ray Benjamin, sometime Hoover political mystery man, former Assistant National chairman of the party by Hoover fiat. And, MT. Benjamin is quoted as calling now for the beheading of "the antiquated reactionaries within the party"
 ''The reins must be turned over to youth" says MT. Benjamin. "The Republican party has not taken cognizance of the tremendous group of new voters. :. Up to 1882 it had become confident of perpetual vic- tory. It had little or no use for new voters. believing itself all-wise It isn't necessary to joint out that the Republican party was mis- taken"
 That is just about what Borah ct al of the agitators for party re- organization are saying. Does the Benjamin of 1894 figure as closely in the narrowed circle of Hoover confidants as he did in '32? That also is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
CLYDE R. ELLIS IS TO HANDLE LEGISLATIVE NEWS, ALASKA WEEKLY

To cover the current session of the Territorial Legislature for the Alaska Weekly, well known publi- cation of Seattle. Clyde R. Ellis ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern.
 MT. Ellis, who left Cordova last October for Seattle, is well known in the Westward portion of Alaska and has lived in Anchorage and Seward as well as Cordova. He came to Alaska in 1926 to accept the position of Assistant United States Attorney for the Third Di- vision which he held for six years. After leaving office he practiced law in Cordova for two years un- til he left the Territory last Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

White House secretarial colleague, Ted Joslin, who has been busy with Hoover regime memoirs since last inauguration day, also is credited with keeping in close touch with Palo Alto.
 If so he never hints at what is discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
For Health Insurance that Pays.
(Daily Olympian.)

It is interesting to learn that the Administration committee on economic security is perfecting a health insurance plan which would enable the Amer ican public to pay its doctors and hospitals bills in advance and get the best of medical care.
 With the cooperation of the presidents of the American Medical Association and the American Col lege of Surgeons, the committee hopes to devise a scheme whereby both the ordinary citizen and the medical profession generally will fare better than they do now.
 In hard times many citizens go without medical care which they need very greatly. On the other hand, doctors do an enormous amount of work for which they get paid nothing at all.
 program which would assure the patients of service and the doctors of fees ought to be exceed ingly helpful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
pALo ALTO CORRESPONDENT

There is much coming and going by former Hoover close-ups at Palo Alto. Not all of it gets into the papers. There is also a deal of letter writing between Washington and Palo Alto, it is said.
 Now and then word goes about that Larry Richey. former White House Secretary of Hoover days, has been out again to see the chief" He never seems to bring back any message. His one-time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

dictators may be most interested in this intimate diary entry, written by the great mans wife: Men are insufferable beings, and should I ever come back in another world I would certainly not make a second marriage"
 That was the effect produced by Napoleon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
MRS. WHITTIER RETURNS

Mrs. M. s. Whittier. who has been visiting in Seattle and Port Townsend since last October, re- turned to her Juneau home aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY Is, 1914.
From The Ernpire


 reached 100000, according to re- ports from Rome. In whole sec tions of the country there was not a family that had not lost some of its members and hundreds of families had been completely wiped out.
 The French were forced back across the Aisne river by the Ger mans under the command of Gen. eral von Kluck. However, the French scored minor successes in the regions about Rove and Rheims.
 Marion Belle Pond entered St. Ann's Hospital for an operation for appendicitis.
 J. Lester Thompson, who had been visiting his family in Aber- deen, Wash, wrote friends he was returning to Alaska soon. He had been employed at the Alaska Gas tineau.
 Enoch Perkins left the employ of the Ebner to take a position with the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany.
 s. zynda, proprietor of the Eagle Brewing Company, and Lockie Mac Kinnon were passengers on the Georgia for Sitka on a business trip
 E. P. Walker of the U. s. Pub cries service was a guest at the Occidental.
 P. w. Bradley, John Beck, George F. Miller, P. H. Fox. J. O'Connor and T. F. Kennedy were reelected directors of the First National Bank at stockholders meeting.
 Mrs. H. R. Shepard and Mrs. B. B. Yielding were hostesses at a re- ception at Miss Gulick's studio. As- sisting them were Mrs. Royal G. Shepard, Mrs. Bart L. Thane, Mrs. John R. Willis, Mrs. H. H. Post, Mrs. c. D. Garfield, Mrs. H. l.. Faulkner, Mrs. F. J. Wettrick, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mrs. J. c. Mo- Bride, Mrs. R. J. Wulzen, Mrs. E.. V. Daveler, Mrs. H. A. Bishop, Mrs. P. J. Malone and Mrs. w E. Now ell.
 Mrs. z. R. Cheney was improving rapidly at St. Ann's Hospital and expected to leave for her home with her young son in another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

France will double the poilu's win rouge ration Thereby making the Franco military program light wines and cheers-(Daas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Maybe families aren't large as they used to be, but we know lot of them that can talk and act mighty big
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

The fellow that thinks the world owes him a living unable to find collector who will take the job on commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

The Governor of Delaware has appointed a Mos quito Control Commission. We trust that mos qutoes will be limited in their biting to forty hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Weather: maximum, 3; mini mum, 29; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

No one will reproach Borah for wanting a new Party, as it must be tiresome to keep seeding from ghost-( Detroit News9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Mrs. z. R. Cheney was improving rapidly at St. Ann's Hospital and expected to leave for her home with her young son in another week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
PATTERN 1855

Looking just right about the house,
and neatly tailored enough for street
or porch appearance, is no trick at
all for the handy woman who knows
how to run up a seam! The clever
matron likes the extra formality the
flattering revers lend the house
frock. The pleated sleeve-besides
being Neutrality-suspicious. for plenty of
action and the paneled skirt with its
roomy pockets has way with it, II
the hips are just bit too generous
A neat pin-stripe cotton or tailored
geometric design would be excellent.
An eyelet batiste makes a lovely
street dress.
Pattern 1886 is available in sizes
16, IS, 20, "a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and A.
Size SO takes Az yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing
Instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address all orders to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth street, New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Mislaid

"What became of the boss who
used to lay down the law?"
HE overworked," said Senator
Sorghum. ''He laid down laws so
promiscuously that state of confu-
sion resulted. We've got to organize
search parties to find any laws at
all"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
.nd5ak
CHICKEN FEED

II need holiday" said the very
pretty cashier. "I'm not looking my
best"
"Nonsense!" replied the manager.
ut isn't nonsense" she replied;
"the men are beginning to count their
change."-Answers Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
Oh, PiHIel

Traffic Officer (stopping car with
lady at the whee)-Say, where's the
Ere?
Lady Driver-In your eyes, you
great big gorgeous policeman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-12
To His Memory

George Washington must have
had a wonderful memory, dad"
"What makes you think SOL"
swell. they built so many monu.
ments to it,
, 1935-02-08
Wonders Of Christ
Subject of Sermon

The Seven Wonders Of Christ
Vill be the subject az the sermon
Sunday night at the Central Christ
ian church. This Is the second OF a
group Of four sermons being offered
each Sunday night through Februa-
~. The services have the same
high content of interest and worth
that have characterized the feature
night services at the hurch since the
beginning OF last fall" it was an
nounced. There will be a special
number BY the male quartette.
AS a part OF the program Sunday
night all Boy Scouts OF Browns
vile will be guests Of honor and
will have a part in the program.
This is one Of the many activities
they will be engaged In during Scout
week. All parents and friends Of
Scouts are invited to the services.
, 1935-02-08

Brown had boosted OF intimacies
with many women. including the
accused slsyer's girl, apparently
suffered no nervousness at any time
after the shooting.
He even went to a dance at Salt
Lake City. leaving the machine with
its cargo Of death on the street
nearby. He told Of holding up two
drug stores and a restaurant IN
Denver for expense money" He
brought three passengers from Salt
Lake City, chatting with them and
playing the car radio.
Even on the night Of the Staying,
Frechette told Captain Blake. he
went to a movie and spent the night
in Kalamazoo.
Frechette's need for money led
to his arrest. AT Elko, Nevada, ne
sent a telegram to Browns father.
Roy Brown, in Kalamazoo, Mich
signing it Robert and asking him
to forward $50. The father turned
, 1935-02-08
FLYING BANDIT
IS NOT SORRY

NEVADA CITY. Calf. Feb. 8
tP,-Clarence Frechette. who admit
tedly killed a man in Michigan and
carried the body to California by
motor car. insisted Friday he was
not sorry for what he had done as
he awaited the arrival Of authorities
from the eastern state.
I'D have done IL again" said the
25-year-old flying bandit" as he
told OF the fight that led to the
death Of Robert Brown. "a, Of Ka-
lamazoo. land If / hadn't, somebody
else would have"
Frechette, who told Capt. Joseph
Blake Of the state highway patrol
, 1935-02-08
Visitor In Kerrville
Honored With Many
Attractive Event

Mrs. j. VI. Downs has returned
from a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Charles 4. Heckler in Kerrville.
While there Mrs. Downs was the
honor guest at several delightful
courteSies.
Mrs. Heckler was hostess TO three
tables OF bridge players n after
noon. naming as honor guests Mrs,
Downs and Mrs. Herman Saenger,
a recent bride. Mrs. Heckler made a
most attractive use OF a yellow mo-
M in all aces series and appoint
mentS for the affair. A dainty lun-
cheon preceded the event.
Mrs. Fred Real Of Kerrville also
entertained at a luncheon bridge.
honoring Mrs. Down and Mrs. Saen-
ger. A color note OF yellow also per-
vaded this affair.
Other events given in honor OF
Mrs. Downs were a bridge affair By
Mrs. Homer S. Neal, a bridge break
fast by Mrs. p. @. Maercky and a
Mexican luncheon by Mrs. J.. N.
Stone.
, 1935-02-08
REPUTATION OF
RANGERS SLIPS

AUSTIN, Feb. 8-(Hl-The name
Texas Ranger" Is losing its once
fine reputation" much to the cha
grin OF senate crime investigators.
because its identity lis being swamp
ed by a horde Of special rangers"
Regular Texas Ranger rolls carry
80 names, and "traditionally, one
Ranger Is enough to quell a riot"
Yet" the committee complained,
ION the roll Of special rangers are
the names Of 1870 persons, most Of
whom must fall into the category
Of official gun toters."
The committee said the use Of
special commissions was not appar-
, 1935-02-08
Regular Elimination

The proper use or Thedford'S
Black-Draught, Hor constipation
tends TO leave the bowels acting
regularly. II is a fine. reliable long
established family laxative.
i have used Thedford's Black
Draught fully thirty years." writes
Mrs. J.. X. McDuff, Of Elgin, Texas.
II had trouble from constipation Is
why ] first began the use Of it, and
as ii gave perfect satisfaction / do
not see any reason to change"
Another good thing about Black
Draught that helps to make ii so
popular-it is NOT expensive.
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
, 1935-02-08

the message over to police. who
notified California authorities.
When Frechette drove up TO the
California state line checking sta
ton Wednesday midnight, an Of
ficer discovered Browns body in the
trunk.
, 1935-02-08

ent. but our own investigators
found special rangers at the road
side speed traps. as bouncers in
night clubs, as officers in gambling
houses. as traffic officers and guards
at horse and dog race tracks"
1t Incorporated in its Official re-
port the prayer Of the Rangers,
written by the Rev. Pierre Bernard
Of San Antonio, Ranger chaplain.
and opined:
1t is beyond our imagination to
picture a special ranger uttering
that prayer TO his Maker after q
night spent policing a gambling
house or q night club"