davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Pittsburgh Produce

PITTSBURGH, Jan. rs G.N.sD.-tAH
poultry. butter and eggs are wholesale
prices to dealers. Supplies limtted).
Poultry firm. Heavy hens 20@22c:
light hens, 16@1sc; heavy springers. 1
pounds and over, 9O@22c; under :
pounds, 1S920c; Leghorn springers. 16D
1Sc; young turkey hens, 2S@25c; roost-
ers, 1S@14c; ducks, 2o@22c; geese, u
Is q zoe: No. . turkeys 15@1Sc.
Butter unsettled. 80 score S5%c; 50
score S414c; SIS score, SS%c; standard.
35c.
Eggs unsettled. Nearby current re-
ceipts 26@96lac; extra firsts, 27c; white
extras, 2S12c.
soc q $1.5O; SKI pack. 4Oc@$1. Cuban.
6x6 pack, $1.7592.25; SKI pack, S1.259
= Mexican, 6x6 pack, $l.25.
Cabbage stronger. New York, Danish
type. 5O-pound sacks 6O@75c. Texas.
round type SO-pound crates, I.75@2:
4O-pound crates. s10l.1O. Savoy type.
s1.iOQl.25. South Carolina savoy type.
n bushel hampers, Sl.2S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
BANK BRANCH
DSFORNAL
OPENING

Officials of the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company have ex-
tended an invitation to the public
generally to attend the formal
opening of the company's remod-
eled Northeast Branch Building,
Eighth and H Streets Northeast,
tomorrow and Thursday.
To permit a better opportunity
for inspection of the new office
and its equipment, the Northeast
Branch Building will remain open
until 9 p. m. on those days.
Building Enlarged
The building has been greatly
enlarged and provided with dis
tinctive new equipment. Finished
in Botticino and Belgian marbles,
the main banking floor is equipped
with all modern banking facilities.
Bronze was selected for the lobby
tables as we'll as for the tellers'
design.
A new vault with twice the ca
pacity of the old one has been in
stalled. The vault is of even more
secure construction and served by
the latest protective devices.
Originally opened in March.
1906, as the Northeast office OF
the Home Savings Bank, this
branch has enjoyed consistent
progress during its 80 years OF
banking service to Northeast
Washington. In 1919 at the time
of the merger with the American
Security and Trust Company, that
office became the Northeast
branch of the trust company.
The American Security and
Trust Company has capital and
surplus of $6,80O,000 and re-
sources of more than $50 900, 900,
according to its recent published
financial statement. 1t has four
other banking offices in principal
sections of the city, including the
main office.
White Is Manager
Harry P. White, assistant treas
urer, is manager of the North
east branch and the company's ad
visory board of branches includes
the following business and pro
fesional men Of that section who
serve in an advisory capacity for
the Northeast branch: John M
Beane, DR.. william E. Bradley
Sidney L. Hechinger, L. A. Her
man, DR.. A. Magruder MacDon
aid. James c. Nealon and Henry
Wahl.
Other officers of the company
are as follows: Corcoran Thorn
president; Howard Moran and
william L. Beale, vice president;
Frederick P. H. Siddons, secre'
tary; James C. Dulin, jr.. treas
urer; T. Stanley Holland, trust
officer; william L. Beale, real
estate officer; James D. Barrett
auditor; Albert H. Shillington
and Robert L. Flather. assistant
secretaries; David N. Houston, j.
Eliot Moran, Arthur G. Nichols
Earl G. Jonscher, assistant trust
officers; Frank M. Perley, trust
investment officer: William w
Keck, Edward E. swan, Hans w
Ireland, Richard E. Harris, Percy
C. Brady, Charles C. Boswell and
William E. Schooley, assistant
treaSurerS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
Cleveland Livestock
High Low I:15

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. IS G.N.SD.
Hogs-Receipts, 500: all grades active;
market 15625c higher: top. SlO.65.
Cattle-Receipts. $50: all classes
steady; cows selling active.
Calves-Receipts 500: market fairly
active; prices weak to soc lower.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: fair action {;
prices weak to CSC lower; top, $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
J Billion Transferred
To N. Y. Reserve Bank
international News Service

International News Service
Transfer of $4,000 100000 in
gold certificates to the New York
Federal Reserve Bank was shown
today in the Treasury's dealings
statement.
Explanation of the transfer was
not given by Treasury officials, in
spite of many inquiries. The trans
fer occurred on January "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

stl-Mals close 1880 p. M; sails
D. m.-Mails for Cape Haiti, Gonaives.
Port de Paix St. Marc and 'other parts
of Haiti; parcel post.
ORIENTE New York & Cuba MaiD.
Havana February l; Pier IA E. f.
(Wau StD-Mails close p. m; sails
/ p m.-Mails for Cuba Ordinary
printed matter) and "other mails for
cuba: parcel post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn.
perature since January l, 1896, 81.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January /, 1886, PIT.
The Tides
High tides today at 11:11 a. m.
and 1898 p. m.
Low tides today at sgt a. m.
and 5:54 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1901
a. m. and 1905 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 6:16 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 7:19 a. m.
and sets at SPA p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:19
a. m and sets at 5:25 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1882
a. m. and sets at 1886 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1904 a. m. and sets at 1901 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

First Trust Real Estate Notes,
bearing 60 interest, for sale at
par. The notes are amply Sc
cured by desirable properties.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc.
1920 X ST. N. W. MA. OATS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28
The Weather
Until 8 P. M. Wednesday

Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Wednesday
District of Columbia-Fair, with
lowest temperature about 10 de-
grees tonight; Wednesday increas-
ing cloudiness with rising temper
allure, followed by snow, begin
ming late Wednesday afternoon or
night; diminishing northwest
winds, becoming easterly Wednes-
day.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
and continued cold tonight;
Wednesday increasing cloudiness
with rising temperature, followed
by snow in the interior, beginning
late Wednesday afternoon or
night, and snow or rain on the
coast Wednesday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

(G) Optional stock cash. (b) includes latest extra
declaration only (e/ cash tdI Extra
stock. (s) LiquidatinE dividend (O On account Of
accumulationa (E) Paid this Special (O Paid
last year. With Cxwl without WarrantA
~ Ex dividend. ~ Ex rights
Dividend rata in dollars In parOnthOSOG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-28

CANADA
DolIar-MOntreal funds in New York,
1918 premium on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10

Long after Christmas is gone and for,
gotten these gorgeous rugs will be giving
pleasure! Woven of fine yarns, dyed in
RICH warm colorings and fringed at the
ends, they may be had in 9x12 and S.Sx1O.6
IT, sizes.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

body and chassis washed and
thor0ughly cleaned.
2-Motor cleaned and all crease
and oil removed from power
plant.
S-Inspection made by Service Su-
pervisor for necessary repairs
to entire car.
4-Motor tested for necessary re-
pairs.
S-Transmission inspected and worn
parts replaced.
6-Rear axle construction inspected
and overhauled III necessary.
Front construction inspected:
worn parts replaced and thor
ough tightening up.
S-SteerinE construction checked
ever; necessary adjustments or
replacements made.
e-Wiring inspected for bad con.
nections, etc.
removed: necessary re.
placements OF bearings. washers.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

11-Brakes inspected; HninEs re.
placed II necessary.
1"--lnspection for necessary body
and fender repairs.
13-Paint examined. refinished where
necessary, or completely re-
painted.
1l-Roof or top examined, leaks re-
pared or new material installed
as necessary.
1J-Roof or top redressed with hirh-
grade top dressing.
16--Glass examined and replaced
where chipped or cracked.
1s-lnterior examined. upholstery
cleaned, repaired where neces.
sary or cushions replaced.
1S-Chassis and all black running
gear painted,
19-Liehts checked TO focus properiy,
bulbs and refieetors or lens re-.
placed rs necessary.
20-Windshieid wiper. motors ana
blade Inspected and repairs or
replacements made.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
Tune-In On ''UncIe JOe's'' Entertainment
While DriUing Your Cher,,eri<ed Car
ARTHUR
GODFREY

Broadcasts Mon
days and Fri
days at 10 PM.
over 5 ( a I ion
WJSV listen
in to his anus
ing chatter and
popular music.
a $ s | s { e d
by Johnny Salb.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
tsaY Isl April 80
1895 1886
'2,444,114.67
ART
BROWN

Popular Musical
G. | o c K an
n0uncer, in q
nightly program
Including Sun
day. over Sta
tion VOL from
IL to 11:3O PM.
in popular mus
icai request pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1936-05-01

21-Bumpers cleaned and tightened
or repaired as necessary.
22-Adjust and refill shock absorbers.
23-Tires inspected; requirements
made where necessary.
2i-Car thoroughly fabricated and
springs sprayed.
25-Crank case drained, flushed and
reflled with fresh oil. hish-grade
quality.
26-Radiator flushed. connections
checked over.
25-Battery inspected. connections
frightened or replaced; new pat
terry installed IL necessary.
28-Body and tenders cleaned and
Simonixed expertly.
29-Road-tested 70 check over ,pere
formance after above items have
been inspected and necessary re.
placements or repairs MADE.
S0-Last, bus not least, eur une9H:
ditional Suafentee goes WIN
every Chefnsrissd csf.
Evening star., 1936-05-01
MAYBELLE
JENNINGS
HERE ARE THE FAMOUS 80 OPERATIONS

Every CheRNERiZeo CAR completely reeondoned eeeodns
to the 20 thorough operations listed below corps expe
meehones check every from bumper
bumper TO ossue perfect motoring why
To New Cora cHERNERIZED CAR is BEST'I
Evening star., 1936-05-01

"A /HEN "hung out my single"
w just six short years ago | had
good product my ex-
elusive CHERNERIZING Idea and my
high business Ideals Public support and
confidence hos enabled me to outgrow
mony times over my original plant and
soIes BUT, have NEVER outerown
my ORIGINAL IDEALS! The result to-
doy is. over $50 employees and six big
plants devoted to selling and sevicing
CHERNERIZED CARS and NEW FORD
V-8s. The trend is toward CHERNER-
lied CARS THERE MUST BE A
REASON!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
DAMAGE IS CONSIDERABLE AT
ANDERSON; No DEATHS THERE

GAINESVILLE Ga April G. rJP)--The business section of
heavily by the tornado which followed
by outbreak of fires -. -
Communication lines crippled that difficult to obtain
life Alton Hosch dean Of the
University Georgia school reported Governor Eugene Tai
nadge that 23 known dead. , i. -
Atlanta member of the Red board said
that totally nconmed reports estimated the dead from fifty up
He emphasized that this unconfnmed .
College for Women and the Riverside Military Academy
by the which struck at 845 o'clock this
morning. 7tr.,
of the 122nd Infantry Of
Buford and Atlanta aid In combating the
fires. 1Eahxalk
Property damage estimated at $4,000. 000 u ~ :
also dipped down Acwort and Woodstock caus
inc minor struck Anderson S. Co. after leaving here
Considerable damage done Anderson but deaths
reported :, , - - -, ..
The mills employing about 200 mostly
unroofed 1t reported the mills afre Fires also
other mills and pants mandatory and the city
fire department demolished ........'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
PASSENGERS
SAVEDATSE
40 of Crew Remain Oh
Norwegian Steamer
AbIaze al Sea

MANILA, April 6. CUBAN
passengers were removed from
the Norwegian steamer Tricolor'
atlre at sea, and transferred TO-
day to the S. S. Yarravlwle.
The crew of 40 remained aboard
the three year old 4189-ton yes
sci, battling the fire which was
deep in her holds.
The passengers, reported 70
number IL. included Mrs. Max
SholeS and Mrs. Joy Cuane. 81
Los Angeles. both of whom board
ed the ship at Shanghai. Mrs
Sholes formerly resided in Dallas
Texas. Her husband and a daugh-
ter were in Los Angeles.
A New York family OF seven
also was aboard-Mr, and MIS-
J. A. Conner, their four children
and Mrs. VIM. H. Brady. mother
of Mrs. Connor.
The Yarraville reached the II,
color early today, 1000 miles OH
Yokohama.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
SEC LOSES ITS FIGHT WITH
SUPREME COURT CONTESTANT
But Constitutionality Of
Measure Is Not Ruled
Upon Today

WASHINGTON, April 6. CUP
The Securities Exchange Commits
sion lost III its United States Su-
preme court fight with j. Edward
Jones. New York promoter, to
compel him to appear before 1t
for examination in connection
with security issue he had reg
istered.
The court held that the COM
mission should have permitted
Jones to withdraw the registration
certificate filed in connection with
the issue of oil stock participation
certificates.
The Security Exchange Com
mission sought to compel him to
appear to testify to the truth of
certain statements made IN the
registration certificates.
Jones instead sought to with
draw the registration. Permission
was refused and he brought &C
ton in New York federal courts
to avoid appearing.
The decision of the court up
held Jones' fight without ruling on
the constitutionallty of the truth
in securities act"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
EIGHT DEATHS
INCAR0LINA
OVER SUNDAY
Four Fatalities Resulting
From Motoring Acct
dents Reported
BY UNITED PRESS

Accidents killed eight persons
in North Carolina over the week
end. Four Of the victims lost
their lives in crashes involving
motor cars, one yas shot, one
drowned, one killed by train,
and one, an eight-year-old boy,
died of lackjaw resulting from
smashing his finger in a manhole
cover.
Vayvon Rogers, Is, died at
Stanly General hospital at Abe
marie IL hours after the motor
car crash which, killed William c.
Curlee, II, early Saturday. Two
young women also riding in the
car were injured. one seriously.
The accident occurred when the
car struck a telephone post, over
turned and ran over an embank-
ment.
/ Matthew Jackson, Kinston ne
gro, was killed near Trenton, in
Jones county, when a trailer
crashed into a bridge. His body
was thrown so feet across a creek.
Three others riding the trailer
were not injured. Guy Jones, ne
gro, also of Kinston, driver of the
truck pulling the trailer, was held
in Trenton Jail on. $1,000 bond on
involuntary manslaugher charges.
In Asheville, 12-year-old James
Lunsford, Jr., died in a hospital
from injuries received when his
bicycle was struck by car driven
by Millard Austin, Biltmore. The
boys brother, Warren, Is, also
was riding the bicycle and was
seriously injured. Austin is being
held in Jail pending coroner's in
quest of James death.
The drowning victim was Henry
Pullum. 43, of Roanoke Rapids,
whose body was recovered at Wei
don after a police search at re-
quest of his wife. He had been
missing since Thursday. The cor
oner pronounced his death sui
eide. Employed by Roanoke Mills,
Pullum is survived by his widow
and six children.
Hardy Coffee, Avery county
deputy sheriff, was shot to death
in his home in Newland by an I'M
known man Saturday night.
William Harry Whitley, 8, died
of lockjaw in a Washington hos
pital. He had smashed two fingers
when the top of a manhole cover
fell on his hand two weeks ago.
Funeral services were held today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 6. -
(UP)-For the 18th time in It's
history, the senate will sit as a
court of impeachment today; to
try Federal Judge HalSted l.,
Ritter of the southern FLORIDA
district on charges of misconduct
high crimes and misdemeanors IN
office.
Judge Ritter has entered spe pc
cific denials of the IMPEACHMENT
charges brought against nm noa py
the house, which will be pr"Ss-
cuted" by a trio of house ' Mat
ayers headed by Chairman iia nf
ton W. Summers Cd, IeH) u
the judiciary committee oL;ofIv
The accusations center cn llea,:
around charges that the oo' Zoos
old judge granted excessive 1'e'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
SO KNOWN DEAD
IN OTHER SECTIONS

TUPELO, Miss, April 6. (UP)
The United Press computed 80
known dead today in deyastat-
ing tornado which demolished
thirds of this city of 10000
and ripped several other sections
of Mississippi, Alabama and Ar
kansas. 49,.
Seventy-three known dead were
counted here after daylight ac-
tolerated rescue work. The city
had been in darkness and without
water, Since numbering nearly
1000, patrolled the RACED sectors
and threatened to shoot anyone
caught looting.
A close check indicated close
to 100 would be the final total
dead here. Apparently $50 to 800
were injured.
Rescue parties returning to the
business district, which suffered
comparatively little damage, re-
ported finding bodies piled up on
street corners. The power plant
had failed and the rescue workers
searched the ruins with hand
torches and lanterns. 49,.
The gravel roads leading into
Tupelo were jamined with, ambu
lances and private cars taking
the injured out and bringing in
rescue parties from Memphis. 95
miles away, and from New Al
bank, Pontotoc, and other nearby
communities. Practically every
public building left standing in
Tupelo-the courthouse, the city
hall, hotels--and ). even private
homes had. been converted into EN-
Urgency hospitals. Every avail
able physician and nurse in north
ern Mississippi and in Memphis
he'd been rushed to the scene.
Thirty injured arrived spt the
New Albank hospitals at the
Pontoico clinic. Six of the ii,jur-
ed were hurt 30 badly that phyF-
clans gave them mo- chance Of re-
covering. = %.z
The United Press correspondent
found the widest devastation in
Tupelo. The, tornado had struck
first at Willis Heights, ,a residen-
tial section on the west side Of the
city, and cut a path 200 yards wide
through all the. city in a northwest
direction. Four school, buildings
two : modern brick
buildings, had been totally de-
stroyed. Scores of honses-some
estimates said 500 to .800-hsd
been flattened hke match boxes
The tornado was adissipated al
ter striking Tupelo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
ON TO DESSYE
lSITALIANCRY
Army Anxious to Continue
AS Ethiop Emperor
Put to Flight

ITALIAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. NORTHERN ETHIOPIA,
April 6. (UP).-Marshal Pietro
Badoglio soon may start a drive
for Dessye, where Emperor Halle
Selassie's headquarters are locat-
ed. II was understood the en-
peror's army has been shattered
and it was announced last night
that work of dispensing the en-
peror's army in the north had been
completed.
Bombing planes were ordered
to return to their bases. Only
small groups of fleeing warriors
are visible south Of Lake Asch-
angi. The fve-day battle at Lake
Aschangi ended Saturday with the
rout of the Philippians.
son to Dessye," Ethlopia's inn
perial war headquarters, was the
battle cry of Italian troops last
night after capture of korem.
strategic city south Of Lake
Aschangi.
With Emperor Selassie and his
imperial guard routed and fleeing,
the desire of the troops to march
"on to Dessye" was expected to
be gratlfed momentarlly by the
high command issuing the crisp
order "avantl!'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
Cuba S Congress
Convenes Today
(CepyriEht. 1886. United Press)

Copyright. 1886. United PressD
HAVANA. Cuba, April 6. (UPl
Cuba's congress, including seven
women-the first Of their sex to
hold such positions-meets today
in the new $2O.OOO,OOO capitol.
The 36 senator's, all men. and
the 1872 representatives were
chosen at the stormy election on
January 10.
The best known of the women
representatives is Consuelo Vaz-
uuez Bello from Santa Clara. q
liberal. She is the sister of Glenn
ente Vazquez Cello, former presi,-
dent of the senate. who was as
sassinated by revolutionaries ten
months before the Machado re-
gime fell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
SENATE SCHEDULED TO TAKE
Up RITTER IMPEACHMENT

in receivership cases from which
he allegedly benefited personally
The impeachment trial is ex-
pected to last about two weeks
but probably will be interrupted
for action on legislation. The
senate last sat as jury in an I'M
parchment trial in 1893 when 1t
acquitted Federal Judge Harold
Louderback of California.
The house will consider pri-
vate calendar bills today. It's pro
gram for the rest of the week is
uncertain. Illness of Representa-
tive Glover H. Cary d.. KY
chairman of an appropriations
subcommittee in charge of the
S54a,000,00G naval appropriation
bill, has upset plans to act on
that measure. .- l..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-06
DR.. Eckener, Yep
Commander, Is In
Bad With Nazis
Not Enthusiastic Enough
Over Recent State
Elections

RIO DE JANEIRO, April G.
(UP).-Dr. Hugo Eckener, world
famed German dirigible author
ity, who is in the bad graces of
the Nazi party for refusing to
participate in the recent election
campaign. will start his return
trip to Germany today aboard the
new Zeppelin Hindenburg.
A dubious reception awaits the
renowned aircraft commander,
"disgraced" by the Nazi party for
insufficient enthusiasm in the
reichstag voting which resulted in
overwhelming approval of Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler's military re-
occupation Of the Rhineland.
The German government has
warned Eckener that his position
as an official Of the German Yep
pelin company. in which capacity
he supervised construction of the
Hindenburg, depends upon his
culture attitude" p.
'clildii hCWSpopcio. WI 80
structed to ignore mention OF
Eckener in connection. with pub
licity of the Hindenburg's maiden
trans-oceanic flight from Frieder-
ichshafen.
Eckener has been non-commit-
tai since his arrival there yester-
day, but in a radio statement to
the London Daily Express, as the
Hindenburg neared this city, he
said his attitude throughout the
election campaign had been that
of a voter and therefore | re-
fused to participate in propaganda
when invited"
Eckener said he had not pro-
tested against the use of the Hin
denburg for election purposes, as
abroad.