davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-30
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June 80 Rl.-Raw sugar
was quiet early today, with no sales re-
ported Prices were unchanged at 3.T5
Tor spots although offerings were held
at from $50 to 3.S5. depending upon posi-
ton.
from the July position eased OF q point
under liquidation. promoted by issuance OF
II notices. the market showed no further
noon That delivery declined from 2.s2
to 2,s1. January held around 80 and
March at 4s. but business on the whole
hold of pending q resumption of business
in ne SPOT market. At midday prices were
UNCHANGED to / point net lower.
Refined was UNCHANGED at 500. for fine
granulated, with only moderate Withdrawals
reported.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3O-Railroad
lens acted little better than indus
trial and utility issues in an irregular
,ond market today.
A few of the carriers moved forward
q point or so and held near their tops
in the late trading.
American Rolling Mill 44s, Amer
lean Typefounders convertloles and
several other industrials softened.
United States Governments were
mixed at gains of 1882 of a point to
declines of 2-32.
Foreigns also were uneven. French
and Cuban obligations yielded to
around 4 points.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
COTTON PREMIUMS PAID.

NEW YORK, June 80 P).-Reports
from primary markets indicate shat
cotton mills have found it necessary
to pay high premiums to obtain good
grades of raw staple. Strength OF
the price structure is attributed to rls-
ing consumption and tight spot Sit
uatton.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30 R;-Dressed
poultry, fowls, fresh-killed western m
boxes, 21a24h.
Evening star., 1936-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June 30 dP.-Butter. 49,
!: steady to firm. Prices unchanged.
Cheese. 634 1873; firm. Prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 1925; irregular. Mixed colors:
~oecial packs or selections from fresh re-.
ceipts. 23a261a; standards and commercial
s.andards 2234: dirties No. /. AZ pounds.
.,CS4; other mixed colors unchanged.
Live poultry steady. By freight: Broil-
crs (colored and Rocks, 17a25; other
reight prices unchanged.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
MANY HOT WATER HEATERS
ARE SOLD IN HAGERSTOWN

The people of Hagerstown "go'' for
hot water, if one is to judge from the
number of hot water heaters sold during
the past year by the Hagerstown Light
and Heat Company. Approximately
1000 heaters have been installed in Ha-
gerstown homes, and the demand con-
tinues, it is said
Modern engineering and manufacture
ing have given us appliances that now
have become household necessities. The
home of today isn't complete without
automatic hot water service, and it
seems that even our happiness is not
complete without it.
The automatic hot water heaters be-
ing sold by the Hagerstown Light and
Heat Company is not only constructed
with the finest materials but is likewise
beautiful in appearance. 1t is, briefly,
an answer to hot water problems.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
MANY HAVE VISITED MUSEUM


Continued from Page Ome)
berland Valley Exhibitions devoted to
painting, drawing and photography.
Usually about fifty local artists take
part In the Cumberland Valley exhibi-
lions, which have attracted attention
throughout Maryland, Pennsylvania, Vir
ginia and West Virginia. Prizes are
awarded by juries of distinguished art
lists and critics, and local artists are
given an opportunity to show their work
to the people of their community.
An important art reference library
and a large collection of lantern slides
and photographs are at the disposal of
teachers and serious students.
The Museum and the collection were
the gift to Hagerstown and Washington
County by Mrs. Anna Brugh Singer and
the expense of maintaining the institu-
ton is betrayed by annual .contribu-
lions from the city and county. The
policies of the Museum are planned and
directed by Board of Trustees consist
ing entirely of local men and women,
of which Mrs. William T. Hamilton, Jr.,
is the president. The administrative
work of the Museum and the direction of
its educational activities is in charge
of the director, Mr.. Richard Carl Med
ford, and the children's department OPP
crates under the direction of Miss Mary
A. Harter, assistant to the director.
In accordance with the desire of the
founder, and in agreement with city
and county authorities the Museum and
it's activities are always free to the pub
lie.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22

Mother (who has guest at dinner) ::
Betty, don't talk with your mouth full y
Betty: "But, mummy, what am | to
do? When I talk with my mouth empty.
vou always say, Betty. go on with your
dinner
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22

LOCAL FIRE COMPANIES ONCE
USED LEATHER FIRE HOSE
Old minutes of the Junior Fire Com
pany reveal that up until 1881 the COM
pany was equipped with leather fire
hose. For many years later several
Inns of the hose remained in the fire
halls but was never used.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-05-22
Radio
w J E J Program

\IfOSfdm SUBJECT 10 Oudngel
1910 KilocycIes
700: Slim and his Barn Dance Rev.
elerS.
7:30: Radio Spotlight
$3.50: Strolling Singer
s AS: News Flashes
800: Morning Devotions
$50: Farm Flashes
9:45: Transcribed.
1915: Today's Tunes
10 80: Organ Melodies
II 100: Civic News
II :15: Shoppers Guide
200: Chambersburg
90: Martinsburg
300: Tea-time tunes.
3 $50: Voice of Evangelism.
4:15: Variety
4 :30: Martinsburg
4 AS: Chambersburg
5:15: Homer and Happy
$50: Homer and Happy.
5 :45: Buyers Preview
$50: Sports
6:45: Twilight Melodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Administration
OF CRIME LAWS
WILL Be TOPIC
Institute to Meet in April
in Fort Wayne to Discuss
Problem.

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 81
Methods Of mora effective admins
tration Of criminal laws will be out
lined at a statewide institute on
crime here in April.
The conference will be sponsored
by the Indiana Committee, a non
partisan citizens group organized in
1884, and the Allen County Crime
Committee.
ObJectives of the Indiana Com
mittee include simplification of the
criminal code, establishment of the
merit system in police departments
and prison STATS, reorganization of
the existing system of paroles and
pardons and research work to adj
vance crime prevention.
The committee effected establish
ment of an Institute of Criminal
Law and Criminology" at Indiana
University to aid in it's fight against
crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Boston next August, William L.
Ransom. president, announced to-
day.
Paul G. Wavis. Indianapolis, has
been appointed member of the re-
ception committee and Allison E.
Stuart, Lafayette, is vice chairman
of that committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Killer Dies in Lethal Chamber
By United Press

DW CFTEFU TTT68
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 31.-Ed
Jenkins, 250-pound textile worker
went to his death in North Caro-
lina's lethal gas chamber today for
the fatal shooting of Paul Collins
fellow mil lemploye, in a Fourth OF
July street fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
NAMED TO BAR POSTS
Two Indiana Men Are to Serve on
Convention Committee.

Two Indiana men whave been Sc
lected to take part in the Ameri-
can Bar Association convention at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Twenty-Five years in the tele-
phone industry, completed this
year, have made Herbert P Ball,
above, auditor of disbursements
at the Indiana Bell Telephone
Co., eligible for the company gold
service emblem. Mr.. Ball, ma
tive of Indianapolis, began the
quarter century of service with
the Central Union Telephone Co.
here in 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Hose that you've been buying
for loo! Wanted colors and
patterns!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

BLACK ONLY with pompon
trim! A regular 29c value. IN
Sizes 4 to 8!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
NOTED PHYSICIAN
 KNOWN HERE DIES
Dr.. Michael FalIOn, Holy Cross Graduate, Knight.
 ed By Pope for Work

Dr. Michael Fallon, 72, ono of tho most noted physicians and surgeons, in the cast, died yesterday morning ct his home in Worcester, Mass, his native city, where he had practiced for the past 45 years. One of the most celebrated graduates of Holy Gross College, Dr. Fallon had . number of Waterbury friends, and several of them will attend the ftn- eral services Saturday morning.
 Dr. Fallon was graduated from Holy Cross in 1884, and from the Harvard Medical school three years later. He then spent several years in special study at Vienna, Heidelberg and London before beginning his practice at Worcester.
 Tn 1915, Holy Cross awarded Dr. Fallon the degree of Doctor of Laws. Ten years later, Pope Plus named him Q Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory tho Great.
 He was ono of the founders and lncorporators of St. Vincent's hospi- tai, recognized as ono of the lead- ing institutions in New England. He held civic posts in local and state governments for many years, and was 0 past president of the Alumni Association of Holy Cross College. He belonged to numerous medical societies. and was also Q member of the Knights of Columbus and other organizations.
 A solemn requiem mass will bo sung at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing at the church of the Blessed Sacrament, Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
WATERFOWL BOY
 RECEIVES DEGREE

Woodland G. Shockley, son Of Mrs. Mary w. ehockley, of Main street, Watertown, will receive . bachelor of science degree in civil engineering with general honors and distinction In his field at the 0Oth commencement of Antioch Col lege, Yellow Spring. O., on June 27.
 He has been a member of the An- tioch Community Council, and has been president of the Antioch Stu dent Chapter of the American so- ciety Of civil engineers.
 During his cooperative work pee riods, he has been employed as stu- dent assistant in the Antioch Phy- slcs department. and as a drafts- man at the Buckeye Incubator com pany, Springfield. o.
 The Antioch program requires that all students work ard study ln alternating periods 50 that they may get theoretical and practical knOwl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
JeHersOnians Cooperating In
 'ROOseUeLt Non1inatOrs" Rally
Plan ''Open House" Satur. day NghtLOcaI Off.
 Clals Lending Aid

Members of the local Jeffersonlan elub under the leadership of Henry Loughran have joined with the Young Democrats led by Attorney Carmine 0. Cipriano In the city- wide campaign to enroll Roosevelt Noiminators". Enthusiastic sup- port of tho movement is also being given to Chairman William T. Far- Eingtofl by members Of the Italian- American Democratic club headed by Alderman Charles 6ciullo and she Italian-Arnerican Women's Democratic club of which Mrs. Rob- ert BoecO is president.
 Leaders Cooperating
 Various leaders of the city's ad- tninistration cnthused by the re- ports and general feeling of confi- dence manifested at the national democratic convention in session in Philadelphia are also cooperating to make Waterbury "air-minded" Sat- urday evening at 10 D. m. when President Franklin D. Roosevelt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
SCOUT LEADER
 RESIGNS POST
John p. COe Leaving Nau. gatuck Council ; Moving
 to New York

Announcement was made at the local ofiice this morning that the resignation of John P. Coe, head of the Naugatuck district and an acc tive member of the Boy Scout or- ganization there for the past five years, would be accepted at 6 meet- ing of the district committee in the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. this evening at 8:l6 o'clock. The reason for the resignation of the district chairman is because of his transferral to the New York offlces of the U. s. Rub- Der Company which will be effected in the near future
 Six members of the Jamboree troop ct Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America, were slightly amazed yesterday when ordered to report to the Camp Wequapauset, the local Girl Scout camp, this morning by local Scout Executive David F. Babson, but their inner feelings of dismay were shortlived when they realized that the assign rnent was to help the construction of tents for the local Girl Scout summer camp. Those boys who worked at erecting the tents this morning were Ralph Armbruster, John Humphrey, Larry Krieg, Sam uel Root, Chester Spears and John Linel1an.
 David Babson and Henry J. Don- ahue will take three members of the staR to Camp Pershing today. Those who will make the trip are Ai1- thony Santoro, Kenneth Hayes and John Pyatt. MT. Donohue, who will be in charge of the camp. will re- port for a weeks training course at the camp with the entire staff on Saturday, June 27th. The camp opens July 1.
 The final meeting of troop 1 of Oakvllle took place last evening at Black Rock state park, at which place 6 hot dog roast was held. Wal- ter Thorne and Roger Lowry, scout masters were present at the affair and talks on camp were given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Secretary

8I beVECSSES
 makes his formal speech of aCcept- Rnce. The address at Franklin field, Philadelphia, will be broadcast throughout the nation.
 Several rally meetings will be held locally with the Jeffcrsonians acting as host In their own own club quarters on Bank street. An inc formal social session will precede tho radio broadcast, Secretary George Le2otte Is chairman of the committee of arrangements.
 Names Preserved
 Under instructions from national democratic headquarters the names of oil officially enrolled Roosevelt Nominators" will be forwarded by Chairman Harrington next week to James A. Farley, national chair man. Later they will be presented to President Roosevelt.
 Each enrolled member will be credited by the national commlt- teo with the donation of $l or more as evidence of interest in the suc- cess of the coming national cam- paigrI.
 List of Rallies
 Attorney John T. Cullinan of Bridgeport, state chairman of the ''NominAtors" has announced thut tho following chairmen have are ranged for rallies on Saturday even- ing:
 Manchester, Thomas Danaher; Hartford, Sen. Robert Claffey; Dam bury, Alden s. McCue: Woodbury Charles Capp Cotton; Naugatuck, Cyril Touhy; Meriden, Frank Kraemer; Milford, Alfred Barrow; New Britain, John L. Sullivan; New Haven, James 6. Carton: Htratford. George Dillon, Jr, Wa. terbury, William Farrington West Haven, D. r. Metcalfe; Walling-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
Special to tho DemOcrat.) ]

Boston, June 26--Decrying the 'economy of scarcity" as . cure for Industrial ills ir New England, poll of thirty-two leading executives made by industrial committee of the New England Council prior to the 43rd quarterly meeting of the coun- ell ct Rockland, Maine, tomorrow, indicates that increased production and decreased costs are to be the objective of Q large section of New England industry in the period just ahead.
 We do not believe in the econ- omy of scarcity" said Richard w. Sulloway, chairman of the councils industrial committee. "While the complete application of the pro- duction methods of the automotive industry Is not possible throughout New England industry, the princi- pies of that industry as stated re- gently by Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., presi- dent of General Motors, are ap- plicahle here. Our committee has submitted MT. Hioan's statement to key manufacturers and industrial ists in every New England state and to date thirty-two executives have endorsed the Sloan formula unani- fnously.
 "'The way to increase employ ment, said Mir. Sloan, is to create more jobs by making existing goods and services constantly better greater in value---lowering their cost, not by reducing wages but by in- creased production through greater cfiiiciercy, advanced technology and better management. And not only by thus building better tho things of today, but by pioneering new things to build tomorrow and mak. ing all things more attractive and more desirable, we create wider markets
 More and better production at lower costs is possible in New Eng land To achieve this objective more research and better management will be required of each industry The sooner these truths are more ford, John Y. McQuire: Middle town, Fred J. Bielefield; Bristol, Harry c. Polhill.
 Francis c. O'Donnell and Joseph r. Carolan, members of the Young Democrats, are serving as treasurer and secretary of the Roosevelt NoY,ainatorsD in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-25
CAR RECOVERED

A car stolen from John C.. Kearney of 22i Hamilton avenue on West Liberty street yesterday morn Ing was recovered by the owner last night on Brown street, he reported to police.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27

ters and exposure to cold are the
most deciding factors in bring
ing on attacks.
The disease Is very commonly
noticed in hunting dogs follow.
ing extreme exposure on hunting
trips, especially when they have
been kept in warm buildings be-
fore the trip. Poisoning and
toxins absorbed from the in
testinal tract will also produce
it. Injuries to the muscles and
over-exertion to animals which
have not had sufficient exercise
will also produce the aforemen-
toned symptoms.
Until you are able to call your
veterinarian, protection Of the
patient from exposure should be
your first thought. Your veterina-
rian will advise you as to the ad.
miniStrations of the proper anti
rheumatic remedies. All exposure
to cold and dampneSS should be
avoided and your animal should be
placed in a moderately dry, warm
room with a soft bed, MeSsaging
the muscles gently will also help.
For further information. call
me at my office, National 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Fluffy Desires
Happy Home
And Bath

Fluffy" an intelligent, full
grown male poodle, is joyfully an.
ticipating q home and master all
his own-and his doggy" dream
will come true only If someone
adopts him.
All white, but terribly in need
Of a bath, Is Fluffy" Poodles
usually make splendid watch dogs
and almost always get along well
with children. Perhaps this dog
will satisfy your exact desire in
q pet. The District Pound, South
Capitol and I Streets S. w., Is his
present home. Telephone or go
down there If you are interested
in obtaining him.
Two kittens may also be OBJ
tanned today. Both are males and
they are only four months old.
One Is a bob-tail, all grey in col
or; and the other is grey and
white. Mrs. Kain. Of 613 Jeffer-
son Avenue, Riverdale, Md, is Civ.
ing them away.
The pet editor of The Times will
assist in finding homes for pets
that cannot be kept longer by
their present owners, and in plac-
ing litterS Of kittens or puppies.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
TERMITES RAID
GEORGETOWN
HOSPITAL

Washington's termite war ragged
on a new front today with the
discovery that hordes Of the tiny
pests have been gorging them
selves upon the woodwork Of
Georgetown University Hospital.
concentrating on the first floor
corridor occupied by X-ray devel-
opment rooms and doctors quar-
tiers, according to Richard D. Ra-
per, chief engineer. under whose
direction the battle Is being
pushed
AS explained by Engineer Ra'
per, the flying ants gained en-
trance to the premises directly
from the ground, since there is
no basement below the corridor
they are attacking. Bricks, NOR
tar and plaster apparently Of
fered no barriers.
Baseboards were singled out
particularly, and so avid were the
termites' appetiteS that the rem
nants Of the boards were ripped
out to be replaced with concrete.
Door frames and door jambs SINH
larly fell prey to the termites and
were being replaced with chemi-
cally treated wood, which Is ex-
pected to prove less toothsome.
Varnish, alone, seemed to resist
the pests, but their activities be-
meath the vanished surfaces had
been so intense that in many
places a finger or q pencil could
puncture through to reveal yawn-
ing cavities where once had been
solid hardwood.
The hospitals battle with the
insects followed close on the at
tack Of the termites at the Park
View grade school. Earlier this
year war on the termites assumed
an international character when
Helsingfors newspapers carried
accounts Of the damages to the
Finnish Legation here when the
legation staff came to grips with
the tiny borerS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
BIRTHS

Samuel and Helen Blanham, boy.
Joseph and Violette Haden, boy.
Arthur and Dorothy Carpenter, boy.
Herbert and Anna Forest, girl.
Arthur and Mary Amber. girl.
George and Florence Phelas, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Detterer. girl.
Frederick and Ann DiVeechia, boy.
John and Margaret Pollard, tr., girl.
James and Vasilikie Speris. boy.
Winfield and Beulah Martindill, boy.
Ernest and Regina Thomas, boy.
Edward and Eleanor Ring, girl
Martin and Ella Codel, girl.
Kenneth and Marjorie Murray, girl.
James and Mary Acton, girl.
Joseph and Regina Katalinas, girl.
Thomas and Ethel Proctor, boy.
Clarence and Catherine Howard, twin
iris.
william and Beatrice johnson. girl.
Samuel and Consuela Vance, boy.
Fred and Alma Thomas, boy.
Henry and Aida Turner, girl.
Charles and Agnes Stewart, girl.
Melvin and Laura Tyson, girl.
Samuel and Mary Carter. girl.
Henry and Mary Proctor. girl.
John and Dorothy Judkins, girl.
Charlie and Lena Mathews, boy.
Richard and Thelma Brogsdale, boy
Thomas and Lillian Strother, girl.
Warren and Anna Hawkins, girl.
John and Thelma walker. girl.
James and Matte Perry. girl.
Earl and Edna Thompson, girl
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
LOCAL TRAFFIC
CONVICTIONS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Otway H. zantin. Maryland.
$40.
Albert j. Huff, Virginia, 81.
David e. Nicklas, 1865 Forty
fourth st. N. w., IS.
Richard I. MertZ, 831 Third st.
N. E., IS.
John M. York, Virginia, S..
Stanley s. Surrey. 1920 Fuller
st. N. W., S..
James E. Brady. 1S4S Clifton st.
N. W., IS.
John H. King, 1928 Thirty-fifth
st. N. W., SIS.
William S. Fay, 1915 Allison st.
N. W.. IS.
Marshall s. Smith, 1880 Nichols
Ave. N. w., IS.
Robert w. Loehr, 1905 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., IS.
Russell o. Ahalt, 807 Monroe
st. N. W., S..
Reginald H. Maidment. 4s2 N
st. S. W., SIS.
Frederick SEWER, Virginia, IS.
John B. Germany, 1851 Forty
fourth st. N. W.. IS.
Arthur w. Erickson, Maryland,
SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James John Lodge. 20, and Yetta Sand
Ter, 20, both of Baltimore. Nd.
Leonard Marion King, %, 213s II st.
N. w, and Violet Angel, %. 241S Penn
aylvania Ave. N. W.
John C. Morgan, 40. SIT Eleventh st.
N. W., and Louise R. Wallace, %. 1921
Forty-fourth st. N. W.
Charles S. schnug. %. ana Margaret V.
Fleming, 20, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Robert H. Adkins, jr., Is, and Rebecca
F. Bradley, 20, both Of Boulevard, Va.
Gather Halt ~, 635 Florida Ave. N.
W., and Elizabeth Hall, 20. eS5 Florida
Ave. n. w.
Rufus NJ. Calls 80, Richmond. Va, and
Esther E. Tyres. rs, 1920 Twelfth st.
n. w.
John Manuel. 80. s2s Twenty-thrd st.
N. w. and Annie Simms, 80, 2S12 First
st. N. w.
Freddie c. Drickett. IS. 1911 Tenth St.
n. w. and Cennia E. Aston, SO. 1874
Corcoran St. N. W.