davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
STARTS
B|GADDRIVE

J. E. Doyle, of Columbia Whole.
salers and distributors for the
entire United States, attended a
meeting of the Philco Radio and
Transitone Corporation, where
new campaign plans were an
nounced and the distributors were
advised of a new record for news
paper advertising.
According to Mr.. Doyle, Philco's
advertising manager, E. B. Love
man said advertisements will be
placed in 200 newspapers reach
ing over 100000 readers, and
the schedule will exceed even that
of last year, when Philco did more
newspaper advertising than all
other radio manufacturers COM
bined. Mr.. Loveman said:
"PhiIcO is thoroughly con-
vinced of the effectiveness of
newspaper advertising in stimu-
lating business. We are by far
the greatest users of newspaper
space in the radio field, and the
fact that our sales have in.
creased steadily each year can
be traced directly to our policy
Of using ample newspaper space
in conjunction with other forms
of advertising"
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
GRADY FETED
AT DINNER

Tribute was voiced in highest
terms to Harold F. Grady, retiring
chief of the Division of Trade
Agreements, Department of State,
at a farewell dinner in his honor
last night at the Carlton Hotel.
Grady was the man responsible
for the IA trade agreements with
foreign countries, sponsored by
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
during the present Administration.
He is retiring from his post to re-
turn to the University of Califor-
MIA, where he is dean of the Col
lege of Commerce.
More than 70 guests attended
the dinner. Among them were
Secretary Hull, Henry A. wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture: Daniel
A. Roper, Secretary Of Commerce;
Charles S. Haight, admiralty law
yer of New York. and Robert L.
O'Brien, chairman of the Tariff
Commission,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Woshinqton Produce Market

Y inch minimum, fair condition, 500
soc.
Sweet POtatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Practically no sup
plies on the market.
TOmatOeS-Two Mississippi arrived;
car diverted; broken and unbroken
cars on track. Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market slightly stronger for
good stock. Lug boxes, ripes and turn
ing wrapped, 6x6 and larger: Georgia.
South Carolina and Texas. 1.5O@1.75;
$1.25; poorer, 81.
WatermelOns-No carIot arrivals; .
broken cars on track. Supplies light
demand light; market steady. Florida,
Tom Watsons, S2-pound average 75c;
bulk per 100 melons, 4O-pound average,
$65.
Mixed Vegetabies-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Truck receipts moderate +;
supplies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket weak. Georgia, bushel hampers
best So: fair quality, $1.50@1.75.
Snap Beans - Truck receipts liberal i.
supplies liberal; demand slow; market
weak. North Carolina and Virginia,
bushel hampers, green, flat type, 50@75c.
:. Squash - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. South Carolina,
bushel hampers white, wrapped, SIG
l.25; yellow crooknecks, $1.5O@1.75.
EggpIant-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, III
bushel crates, 81 1@1.50.
Peppers-supplies light; demand slow !;
market steady. Florida, bushel baskets,
green, ST..
Okra - Supplies light; demand light; !;
market steady. Florida, busheI hampers,
large size, $101.50.
Blackberries-supplies liberal: demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
ma, S2.auart crates. $2@2,5O; poor con-
Raspberries - Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow; market weak North Caro-
lima, Redcaps. u pints, SC; Blackca ps,
S2,9uart crates, $S.5Og5 per crate.
car diverted; broken and unbroken
cars on track. California, boxes, $3.50
@4.5O, according to grade and size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. California, boxes, No. /,
$6@6 SO; No. 2, s5.5O@6 as to size.
Asparagus - Pyramid crates, dozen
$40 $50: Colossal, $1.5O@175; extra
fancy, $50; Delaware. poorly graded,
81 125, few best $1.5O@2.
Spinach-Pennsylvania bushel baskets,
5O@65c, few 75c.
Huckleberries - North Carolina, az
q1art crates, 1O@15c per quart
Peas One alifornia arrived; un-
broken car on track.
ApricOts-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track.
L. C. l.. Express Arrivals at Washington
Delaware-24 crates asparagus; 32-
quart crates raspberries.
CalifOrnia-165 lugs avocados; 81 g.
pound boxes figs.
North Carolina - 27 5-peck baskets
beets; 4S S2-quart crates blackberries; 72
bushel baskets squash.
South CarOlina-S07 bushel baskets
cucum bers; 22 32-quart crates dewber-
ries; S2-quart crates raspberries; 81
bushel baskets peaches; 139 bushel bas-
kets squash; 65 bushel hampers snap
beans.
FlOrida-36 crates eggplant; Fl bushel
baskets lima beans: 55 lugs lines; AZ
bushel baskets okra; 25 bushel baskets
peppers; 27 1h-bushel crates peppers;
"a 5-peck hampers snap beans.
Pennsylvania - 1874 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Tennessee-21 1k-bushel baskets okra.
Virginia-2S 32-quart crates raspber-
ries; . barrels watercress
Unknown Origin-22 crates mixed
vegetables
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
GOES UP
DESPITE SOME
PR0FITING

NEW YORK, June 18 UN.S0.
Curb stocks worked irregularly
higher in later trading today de-
spite scattered profit taking, par
ticularly evident in the power
shares.
Changes on the session were
small in most instances. on either
side of the previous close. Trad
ing was in moderate volume.
A few of the miscellaneous
stocks achieved fair gains. Childs
preferred climbed 11a points and
Muller brothers as much. Gains
of almost a point were registered
in Flintkote, Technicolor and Car
rier Corporation, the latter sell
ing at 11B.
A feature of the list was the
increasing pressure on Sunshine
Mining, which again forced that
stock down to new lows for the
year at 1874, off ~ points.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
WHEAT ACTIVE
BUT NARROW

CHICAGO, June 18 U.N.SO.
Wheat prices moved nervously
within a narrow range today in
fairly active early dealings.
Corn and oats were firm with
trade much heavier than re-
Gently.
Near mid-SesiSon wheat was
1sc down to 1sc up, corn % to
24c up led by December, oats
% to 1ac up.
Relative strength at Liverpool
and Winnipeg influenced buying
of wheat here, but when prices
advanced realizing developed and
caused a reaction.
Liverpool wheat closed b pence
up and Winnipeg was 3s to Ac
up at midSeSSion.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
RAIL STRENGTH.
LIFTS MARKET
OUT OF RUT
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 18 G.N.S).
Buying in rails around noon lifted
the stock market out of it's narrow
forenoon trading range, with gains
in the general list being extended
to as much as 2 points.
Atchison led the way in the car
rier division with squirt of 2
points to around IS, while most
other rails, including N. Y. Cen
trail, Southern Pacific and Illinois
Central, were substantially above
previous closing levels.
SteelS and motors were moder-
ately improved, although volume
in these two sections was light and
gains limited to fractions.
Liquors again were in demand,
Schenley, Crown Cork and Hiram
walker each advancing a point or
more. Union Carbide in the cheml-
Gals reached new high ground on
o runup. Sperry was strong in
aviation. Oils Jagged. Foods were
higher.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
COTTON PRICES
LOSE GROUND

NEW YORK, June 18 Q.N.SO.
Profit taking continued to depress
the cotton list in late forenoon
trading. Lower Liverpool cables
contributed to the decline. Trad
ing was in moderate volume. Con-
tinued demand lent some strength
to July.
Profit taking came into the list
at the opening, depressing all new
crop positions from yesterdays
new high ground. Liverpool ca
bles were off from 10 to 13 points,
adding to the bearish sentiment.
Towards noon July was quoted
at 11.89, up /; October 11.35, off
4: December 1872, off 8, and
March 11.30, off 6.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
NICE ABS0LVES
CAREY IN DEATH
OF TROOPER

BALTIMORE, Md. June 1S.
Governor Harry w. Nice has de-
clined to ouSt Major Enoch B.
Carey as commander of the State
police force and has absolved him
of all blame in connection with
the death of a State trooper
while leading an expedition last
winter to ice-bound Tangier
Island.
Rebuffs Board Report
In taking this action, Governor
Nice disregarded the recommen-
dations of board which he ap-
pointed to investigate the death
of the trooper, Sergt. William v.
Hunter. The board had recon-
mended that Major Carey be
asked to resign and. if he failed
to do so, that he be dismissed.
Offsetting recommendations Of
the board were numerous pleas OF
citizens who asked retention Of
the police head. Governor Nice
said the widow of Sergeant
Hunter had vindicated Major
Carey.
Member of Expedition
Sergeant Hunter was a member
of an expedition which was carry
ing groceries to Tangier Island
last winter. The expedition never
reached it's first goal, which was
the Coast Guard cutter Travis in
channel four miles off shore.
Caught in a blizzard, the expedi-
ton later was found by a rescue
party on the ice. Sergeant Hunter
was dead when the rescuers ar
rived. The board Of inquiry was
appointed to investigate the neces-
sity of the expedition.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Temperature

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1896, 106
degrees.
Excess of temperature since
June l, 1886, IS degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1896, 2.57
inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
June l, 1886, 1.25 inch.
Tide Table
High tide today at 6:55 a. m.
and at 1880 p. m. Low tide today
at 1:07 a. m. and at 1854 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 7:48 a..
m. and at 8:24 p. m. Low tide to-
morrow at 2:02 a. m. and at 2:45
p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today at 4:42 a. m.
and sets at 1885 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:42
a. m. and sets at 7:37 p. m.
The moon rose today at 1855
a. m. and sets at 7:2O .. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4:57 a. m. and sets at 8:13 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
IS D. {. Boy Scouts
To Be Made EaqIes

Fifteen of the Capitals out
standing Boy Scouts will be ele-
waited to the Eagle rank tonight
at Court of Honor, at Central
High School.
A special entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged by j. Wal
lace Talley, acting Scout execu-
tive, and will include concert by
the Police Boys Band and other
events. Principal speakers will be
c. Marshall Finnan, chief of the
office of National Capital Parks,
and DR.. Paul BartSch, vice presi-
dent of the District Scout Council.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Odds and Ends

Employees of the National Labor
Relations Board will hold a swim
ming party tonight at Glen Echo
with Ada Gunderson and Meta
Phillips in charge. and tomorrow
the Kentucky Democratic Club
holds pre-convention ball in the
Washington Hotels Hall of Ma.
tions, with reception at and
dancing an hour later. Joseph
StanSfield, I. c. c.; William E.
Hoffheins, War; Grace E. Rear
son, A. G. O.; Edward l.. Scott,
Treasury; Belle Trouland, "Bu-
reau";; DR.. j. Franklin Meyer,
Standards; Everett R. johnson,
Navy Yard, and John w. Ginder,
Treasury, are among officials who
will direct tonight's June meeting
of the D. c. Federation of Federal
Employees at ITO Fourteenth st.
N. W., 8 p. M. 1T marks new
year of activity for the group.
Lodge 116, A. F. G. E., has elected
r. r. Leonard, Lawrence Pierini,
Donald F. Mellette, John C. Gro
gan, John Mealey, Daniel C. Kess-
Ter, Morris Larson and Mrs. Sadie
H. Henry as alternates to the D. C.
Department. Agriculture Softball
players and fans, masculine and
feminine, leave at 6 o'clock tonight
to engage two Baltimore teams of
opposite sex. Selma Livingston,
ReSettlement, is back at work after
a shoulder dislocation. R. c..
Dunbar and H. r. Adams. I. C. c.,
Bureau of Valuation, have resumed
duty in the main office after a
year of field work. and Mrs. r..
E. Turner, of Maryland, has
Joined the Stenograp1ifc section of
the I. c. c. Bureau Of Statistics.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Injured Veteran
Greatly Improved

The condition of Francis K.
Sullivan, 40-year-old veteran living
at 4O7 M st. N. E., injured early
yesterday when he was thrown
or fell from a speeding auto on
North Capitol ST., was reported
greatly improved" at Sibley Hos
pital today.
Sullivan, who had two bonus
bonds in his pocket when he was
taken to the hospital, was treated
for a possible fracture of the skull
and internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
CoughIin Party Hit

Blasting Father Coughlin's third
party scheme as a "call to chaos"
the Peoples Lobby yesterday issued
a statement denouncing soft
money Utopians" who, the lobby
said, are supporting the move
ment. Issued by Benjamin C..
Marsh, executive secretary of the
organization, the statement as
sailed Father Coughlin's evasion
of social justice and service to
Speculators'.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
TOMORROW
Transatlantic

AMERICAN MERCHANT (American
Marchantl. Plymouth June 2s and Lon
don 20; Pier so, North River (West
Nineteenth Street)-fMails close noon
supplementary mails 2 p. m.); sails 4
p. m.-Letter mails for Austria. Czecho-
slovakia, Danzig, Denmark, Estonia,
Hungary, Iran, Latvia, Lithuania, Nor
way, Poland, Rumania and u. S. s. r.
and letter and prints mails for Belgium.
Great Britain, Liberia, Luxembourg,
Netherlands, Northern Ireland and Sierra
Leone; parcel post for Breat Britain and
Northern Ireland.
SCANSTATES (American Scantic),
Gothenburg July 1, Copenhagen 2. Gyd-
mia 8. ETC.; Pier D, Jersey City-Mails
close p. M; sails S p. m.-Letter and
prints mails for Finland Sweden and
prints mails for Denmark, Norway and
Poland; parcel post for Denmark, Fin
land, Poland and Sweden.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplemental mails
close. Time shown is Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival. (*)
Indicates mails must be speci-
ficalIy addressed to this steam.
er. (+) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

Paul A. Dietrich, 5453 Nebraska
Ave. N. w. emerson 1882, who
found the kitten on his car, cannot
keep it himself because he already
has a pet dog.
If you want to adopt a kitten
that you can raise into a loyal and
beautiful house pet, this little ami
NAL might prove just the pet you
desire.
Notify the pet editor of The
Times if you have a cat, dog, or
some other pet that needs home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
GOVERNMENT I
TANK MEET
SLATED
BY J. EARLE MOSER

II plans of the 1nterdepart-
mental Water Polo and Swimming
League prove successful a large
portion of the Federal service will
become highly aquatic minded on
at least four separate occasions
during the current summer.
At a meeting of the organiZa-
tion'S executive committee last
Thursday, it was decided to hold
a quartet of swimming meets for
employees of the various depart
ments and agencies, the first one
July 8 at one of the local munich
pal pools, probably Mckinley High
School. Other contests have been
scheduled July 80, August 20 and
September 10.
A. Earle Weeks of the Navy De.
partment, we'll known A. A. U.
figure, is president of the swim
ming organization, while Everett
B. Ansley of the Labor Department
is secretary. Carl Ahlenfeld, In.
terror, is treasurer, and Peter c..
KolinSki of Federal Trade Commits.
sion and William j. Stephenson
Of the Patent Office round out the
executive committee.
I Technical advice and a helping
hand have been forthcoming from
Winfree johnson, we'll known fig
ure in the Government Welfare
and Recreation Association, who
has been prominent in promoting
recreational interest among Fed
eral workers for many years, his
latest achievement being the cur
rent softball rage.
Seven events have been scheduled
for the initial meet July 8, for
men and women separately. There
will be 200-yard relay, 15O-yard
medley relay, 50-yard free style
dash, 5O-yard backstroke race, So
yard breast stroke race, a 220-yard
free style event for men and a
similar number, at 100 yards, for
women.
Government workers have been
urged to form relay teams of four
in their offices to compete in the
first of the meets, and it is said
response has been heavy. In order
to furnish trophies and defray eX-
penses the leagues yearly mem
bership fee has been set at 25
cents, and practice periods at a
dime per evening have been set
aside Mondays and Fridays in the
Tech pool between z and 10 p. m.
Members who are unable to swim
are to receive free instruction
from teachers provided by the
league.
Representatives of the swim.
ming group in various depart
ments. are as follows:
Thornton r. Burns, jr., the
White House: Elizabeth Smith.
State; John P. Moffatt, Treasury;
Raymond J. Young, War; Andrew
Bennett, Justice; Karl Knight.
Navy; J. Hengstler, Interior w.
C. Robbins, Agriculture; j. A.
Huff, Commerce; William Howels,
Labor; Carl Vartia and K. Flocks,
Patent Office; Jerry Cover,
Library of Congress; Wesley H.
Miltner, Standards; M. Joseph
Fraile, FCA, and H. r. EliaSon,
Federal Trade Commission
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Found on Running
Board, Kitten
Seeks Home

Found on the running board of
an automobile nearly a week ago
was little black kitten, and today
it is being offered for adoption.
The kitten is female, about eight
weeks old, healthy and playful.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Wilcox Elected

The Agriculture Department has
announced election of Francis r.
Wilcox, associate director of the
division of marketing and market
ing agreements of the AAA, as
president of the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation. He sue
ceeds Chester A. Davis, AAA ad-
miniStrator, who has been nomi-
mated as a member of the board
of governors of the Federal Re
serve System, and Mr.. Davis place
on the surplus corporations d.
recting board is to be occupied by
Howard r. Tolley, who soon will
be announced as new AAA admin
iStrator,
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
The Weather

District of Columbia-Thunder-
showers this afternoon or tonight,
followed by generally fair Friday;
cooler; fresh southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
Maryland - ThundershowerS
this afternoon or tonight, followed
by generally fair Friday; cooler.
Virginia - Partly cloudy with
scattered showers tonight and
near the coast Friday; cooler Fri
day and in west and central por-
tionS tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

NEW YORK, June Is G.N.S).-Wool
strong. Domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 31@39hc: do
mestic, pulled, secured basis, 6S@93c;
domestic, Texas, clean basis 710S7c;
domestic territory, clean basis, 81 @ soc.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
New York Wool

Canada
Montreal funds in New York u per
@Gnt discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

l) Optional stock cash. (b) includes latest extra
declaration only. (c) Extra stock cash. () Extra in
stock ts) LtqudanE dividend ~ On account of accu-
mutations (g) year. (m) Special. r) Paid
year (ww) With warrants. (xw) without warrants
() Ex-dividend. ~ rights
Dividend rate in dollars In RarsnthessA r.. ..
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Die Sinker Wanted

They need die sinkers at the
Norfolk Navy Yard, the Civil
Service Commission announces.
Until June % applications will
be received for the job, which
pays from $105 to SLIT per
hour, and is permanent with re-
tirement benefits. Four years of
experience or of apprenticeship
at die sinking are required of
applicants.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Fur Fashions.

At the recent showings of models of
fur garments for the coming season
were suits of black pony skin combin-
ing slim skirt, a fitted jacket and
toque, all of fur. Short coats of kid
skin fitted in at the waist and ripping
below were shown. In general the fur
presentations featured accented shoul-
ders more strongly than have been
shown for years. Shorter than knee
length swaggers with figured wool
cashmere Innings we're outstanding Fall
trends. The favorite pelts were Per-
sian Lamp, caracul, kid and mink; the
colors. brown. gray and black. Lavish
designs in seven-eighths-length capeS
of white fox for evening were shown,
also ernine and long white broadtail
coats hemmed in silver fox. Colored
velvet Innings were noted on several
evening capes. For day wear were
shown three -quarter-length capes of
red and silver fox.
Evening star., 1936-07-03
Dew
Own Type,
Says Star
Prima Donna Gives
Helpful Beauty
Schedule.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

Young, attractive, slim Dusolina
Giannini-the new star on Amer
ica's musical horizon, the brilliant
young soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.'S living example Of her
own beauty theory. She advises wom-
en- to: Find your type and then de.
velop 1t. Don't try to look like any one
else. Be yourself. utterly unaffected,
but find interest in life other than
yourself. Don't let any one talk you
into changing your style of ,lairdress
or makeup unless, Of course, you know
that you would be happy with the
change. Try to be an integral being.
feeling inside as you are trying to
look outside. Then you will find true
satisfaction in beauty"
Miss Giannini herself. as American
as her Philadelphia birth certificate. is
as typically classic a beauty as her
name sounds. And she therefore car
ries out the classic motif in her hair
dress, clothes. accessories and does all
she can to emphasize her flashing dark
eyes, her lustrous hair, her classic
features.
1t is quite natural for her to speak
IN allegories. Every woman, she says,
has within herself the seed of beauty.
Through wise care and continual cul-
tivation she can make the seed grow
and flower. Patience and intelligence
in the use of beauty aids are two prime
factors in the quest for beauty. Coupled
with these, regular living habits-sleep,
fresh air, meals and exercise at regu-
lar intervals-make for physical per-
fection.
Miss Giannini knows the value of
beauty aids. At night she gives her
skin a thorough cleansing with cold
cream to remove every bit of makeup.
This is followed by washing with CASTLE
soap and hot water. Then an ice-cold
final rinse. Just before retiring she
dashes witch hazel or skin tonic over
her face for that fresh, tingling SEN
sation."
In the morning, hot and cold water
wash, sometimes an ice pack applied
to face and neck for a few seconds and
Just before putting on makeup she
washes her face again and then uses
her powder base. For makeup a
fluffy powder base which does not clog
the pores. a rachel powder. She does
not use rouge very often, but when
she does it is warm, brunette shade
and both this and her lipstick have a
little orange in them Ito give a glow
ing color" Brilliantine on b-ows and
lashes is favorite with her-occa-
sionally a little mascara which Is
black, and eyeshadow. when used. is
brown. Evening powder is a little
more brilliant han that used for day
/ time.
Because her hair is very long and
thick she does not have shampoos
more than once a month, substituting
frequent dry shampoos and vigorous
brushing between times.
Goihng and mountain climbing are
her favorite outdoor sports-ard
brisk turns through the park with her
dog, who keeps her running. AS good
Summer sport as any!
tCopyriEht 1891