davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-14

ernor's 19-year-old daughter was en-
tertaining guests at the Governors
residence, quickly returning to social
activity after resting during the
morning from her wearisome trip
home from Cleveland.
Hope for Notification Rites.
The scores of Independence visitors
chatted of many things-but said
nothing Of the notification ceremony,
which they hope will be held at the
Governors home town Of $4,000 popu-
lation.
Another delegation, from Lawrence,
Kans., invited the Governor to hold
the notification ceremonies in the
great Kansas University Stadium,
seating more than $4,000 persons.
Gov. Landon told them the matter
was one to be decided by the National
Committee.
Gov. Landon said he expected John
Hamilton, his campaign manager, and
new national chairman, to arrive here
Monday for conference preliminary
to that with the national subcommit-
tee and Col Frank Knox, his running
mate, on Tuesday.
Many invitations from the East
have been received, urging him to
bring his campaign to various cities.
While indicating he would like to
CO." the Governor made it plain that
he has made no commitments and
no definite plans.
To Henry P. Fletcher, retiring ma
tional chairman, Gov. Landon mes
saged:
Il am sure that I speak for all
Republicans in expressing our appre-
citation of your services to the party
and the country during your term as
chairman of the Republican National
Committee. VIII be glad to see you
here Tuesday and to have the benefit
of vollr counsel and exDerience"
Evening star., 1936-06-14

GLASSES amber trimmed: NV section.
June 8; case marked DR.. Silver. 1872
Monroe St NV. Adams 3290. Reward
GLASSES horn-rimmed, near Congress
sional Library. Reward. Metropolitan
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Story of Landon
(Continued from First Page J

govern years
sentiment Mckinley that Landon has acquired by popular choice that
general build and
expected by miracle to change
I ss an to tb p human bens hs 0n
Perhaps while there time friend
tell him. he not his friends and
months will try to make him.
people their impressions second
who visited andon in study
constituents with praise for the new political gue
Addresses Show Character.
no what he
modest hsan rather rather maTa mart m M man @ tn m h 1U h beata a
him He not taking when he reveals G that n m n nf R m m
standing and taking it like gentleman
Board the State University
& we're % h n @ % and Alfred v @ Spokesman Of the group re-
smSe bGnn @ as as @ boy with shiny eyes, dmpe
at each side Of his smile He was as Reener and eanner ANN @ an m ne
rejoicing Incidentally school they kept their promise
holes than his GOOD wells He accumulated little money More
for decent things in his He and his father gave money
Taft His father boled with Roosevelt and probably 1andon first vote
party delegate
the ans Prog sDs 1nT @ til and " a 0a'' was
independent of Partisan Strings
state state He hn d @ y about p M the
strings thinking
Of
Republican adhent
Reed his program
Republican Committee 1andon
gathered him progressves politicians
willing compromise moment
filled
Republican choice the strongest
OF
He made hot primary fight campaign
his oraoical gucherie appealed the crowd OF
radio Alfred
presidential candidate 1t hard fight three
his elections
Republican
Among States Governors
Practically all Governors
generally orators and
Landon has made the most impressive record
is
under pressure
of the
hat his third
adnning editor "Iandon
rbald months thereafter
wheupon he got into his good clothes Kansas is
would Bill Murray Long the Bnbo into
early
build into symbol but like him
as he
unpleasant task
thing careless thing
(chapter OF story of appears
EDening
Evening star., 1936-06-14

POCKETBOOK. lady's. black. containing
noon. Reward. 1907 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
Murders Decrease.

Sixteen murders in Cincinnati dur
ing the first 1877 days of 1886 were
IA less than for the corresponding
period In 1885.
Evening star., 1936-06-14

Bureau, Sal; Detective Bureau, SITS;
Traffic Division, $340 and Harbol
Precinct, 500.
Evening star., 1936-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT EF-
fective as of May 26. 1886. the partner
ship between Ernest Dunn and William W:
trading as Dun Mar CONTRACTING Co. 31S
G ST: NV. has been dissolved by act Of the
sponsible for any debts except those con
tracted personally after said date of dis
co1ducted By Ernest Dunn WIN IN his nd
er dua the same and name as soe PH9sto{ CON-
LADY WHO SUFFERED INJURY IN
Chevy Chase bus No. 8 May 25 between 3
and $50 p;m.. gong from Tilden and Up
Address Box a4a1R. N Star tHdfssa Office. S''io."''
DELL MILLINERY. FORMERLY OF 1917
located in the American Bldg. 1877 F st.
OWNER-DRIvEN TRUCK-MoVE ANY
hour Phone coiumba dn11S az 59a4 s9a9
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans. Guaranteed service:
EST Del Assoc SO aene fNS 1si7 srslGaa r. ave ave-
tective as Of June g. 1886. the partnership
E. tTadInE ss s eGcEisom EMishonnfs4n printins 9
consent, as evidenced By paper @ Writing Writing
signed Ied 6y said partners. dated June 5.
ISoo-, Inc SalQ partners Will not be re.
sponsible for any debts except those con-
solution. The said business will thereafter
be conducted by Thomas Simpson in his
individual capacity.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
duced prices, UNITED STATES STORAGE
Co. Ais 10th st. NV. ME 1874
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Balto., Phila an6 New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
OLD DAGUERREOTYPEs, TINTYPES, KO-
tdak prints % or any treasured keepsake pic
sms spo fTRsa f5ss 1883 p
st: NV. Specialists in f1ne copyins for
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
BERNARD w. TooMBs Berwyn Nd.
CHAMBERS 11ds9s.esr. ,s Sas Ss the n ,arssss .ss
world. Complete funerals as low as .$75
up. Six chapels twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So, 1400
chapin St s.Iant,c nT Columbia saSn o4s2 617 1lth
Reprints PorssP S4ts Pda sss. Tatss re-
Properly sfs sfsDh pSeSssss .s ss sest
Executed our sy5,n,s! sTss estimates and
COLUMBIA PLANOCRAPH co.
% L st. NE. Metropolitan 1881
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Money Market

NEW York, June 9 G.N.s).-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet
with nominal rates S-1S to v per cent
for 80, so and 80 days, Y to S-16
per cent for 100 days, and y to sis
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active, with rate unchanged at
Y of per cent.
Time money was offered at IN per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
Cali money renewed ct 1 per cent
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

The steel industry week ago, held about level allowing
for seasonal conditions More recently has actually shown
contraseasonal gain This probably reflects little stimulus
buying of the coming advance in prices but
mostly explained by activity in those industries
which have been the chief steel right along.
The demand for automobiles has been remarkably
we'll sustained and probable that the June volume of sales
will be close the high May level Registrations Of
Cook County, Ill., amounted to 1857 May, compared
with 49, 1874 in April and 97O3 in May last year. Of course
there be seasonal decline the date for bringing
models approaches but bonus money and favorable farm
prospects promise tide the industry the usual flat spot
in good shape.
Even the backward textile industry recently
shown improvement with prices higher and stocks of goods
reduced And curtamen of production combined with
heavy demand gives ground for hope that the oil industry
may of situation that threatened overproducton
Conditions in wool anufacuring, however, are SLOW
present. and lumber production has been running ahead
of orders and shipments for several weeks
Railway carloadings held up well, last week bringing
more han-seasona gain.
Retail trade has shown the expansion buying
and department chain stores, and mail order houses
all report increasing sales volume
Commodity price trends remain inconclusive but the
whole not unfavorabe The average of wholesale prices
held about unchanged last week While tin silk and flour
lower there gains in wheat cotton, cotton CLOTH
cotonseed OIL lard hogs rubber turpentne and nseed oil
would that the significant commodities showed
market firmness.
Although gold is pouring into the country, and bank de-
pos and tending to increase find evil
dence of any trend toward Tightening credit by raising
requirements There not likely to be any such
trend before the election is decidedly
The threatening Paman bill has been reported out of
ference softened and moderate form which will harm
large merchants 1t to reaffirm existing law, merely
giving the Federal Trade Commission positive power
to determine quantity discounts and allowances for broker
age etc. bona fe and real differences
In politics, the chief development is the strong swing
Landon the Republican nominee and the certainty that
Liberal progressive spirit will prevail his platform
Balancing the budget and gold standard will be favored
States rights and local sefgovernment will be defended But
reef for farmers and collective bargaining for laborer
will be promised
Abroad find France under socialist government pung
ing into much the in which have been srug
glngshorer work hours higher wages "public works. to
make work and political control banking enable
Government to borrow and spend safely be predicted
that monetary standard be maintained long under
such
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
Woshinqton Stock Market

SALES
Potomac Electric Company SIS,
$5,000@100; $1,000@100.
Potomac Electric 6 pfd., SO
11OH.
American Security and Trust
Company, 5@258.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
421a; 10@42h; 5@42h.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Company, $40
12b; 25@12b; 8@12b.
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
8934; 500@89A; 5O0@89A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, $50
42A.
washington Railway and Elec-
trio pfd., 10@111.
Woodward and Lothrop Com
pany, 100@63.
American Security and Trust
Company, 5@258; 5@25S; 5@258.
Public Utility BOMBS Bid Ask.
Amer Tel & Tel 4h.....s..I Jill go.
Am Tel & Tel col Tr SIS. 1904 .....
Anacostia & Pot II 1871
Ana & Pot Guar 5s..........l1 09 .....
C P Tel of Va 5s........s. 1OS .....
Cap Traction R r 5s.... SEX 81
City & Suburban 5s....... 81 30
Georgetown Gas list 5s......l lis .....
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

and credit are easy. Crop prospects are
mostly good. Employment has probably
picked up a little.
1t is vastly reassuring to find ourselves
entering political campaign in which, as
usual in the past, we the people are to have
the say as to who shall be our President If
the majority of us do not want dictator, and
do want Government economy and sound
money, we can still get what we want
think that this has something to do with i'm
proved sentiment. There is hope.
1t seems reasonably clear that business will
be good at least through July.
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

NEW YORK. June Cuisines activity has continued to
hold its relatively high level If anything the latest weekly
figures indicate gain Consumer demand strong. Money
The Washington times., 1936-06-09
HANEY 5 s5:;' . !: M: . = s';; !: = ::
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economies, New York University
The Washington times., 1936-06-09

*Ex-dividend. +Plus extras. IS per
cent extra. $500 paid May Is. 1895. AN
extra.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Woshinqton Produce Markets

stead of 2 broken and unbroken cars
on track. Today: No carlot arrivals; I
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies fairly liberal; demand moder-
ate; market slightly weaker. Fellows,
50-lb. sacks, Michigan and New York,
6575c. Washington, 5o-lb. sacks. Valen-
cias. U. S. No. I. inches and larger,
S1.25@135. Indiana and Michigan, 5O-lb.
sacks White Boilers, u. S. No. l. $1.25.
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand light: market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel baskets, Nancy Halls and
baskets. Maryland Golden, 9Oc 6S1
Peas-One California arrived; broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand fair; market steady.
$2.5o@3, mostly $2.75.
Mixed VegetabIes-One California ar
rived; broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-supplies moderated: de-
mand moderate: market steady. Mary
bushel hampers, $125@1.5O
Snap Beans-Supplies moderate; de-
mand fair; market slightly weaker. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, bushel ham,
pers 5Om75c.
Cucumbers- York, bushel baskets,
$101.50.
Peppers-Bushel baskets, New Jersey,
6O@65c.
Oranges No carlot arrivals: 1 car
diverted: 1 broken and unbroken cars
on track. California. boxes, $4@5.25, as
to grade and size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. California, boxes, No. I, $s.5O@
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes,
$2@2.50, as to size.
Grapes-No Carlot arrivals: l broken
and unbroken cars on track. Califor-
mia, lug boxes, Thompson Seedless. S1.75
a.: Tokays, $1.65 Oils; Cornlchon7
s1.5O@1SO.
Italian Prunes-oregon, 1s-pound Jugs
$1.15@1.25.
Observation-Disclosures usetts, Y barrel
boxes, 1926.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. Boxes, Bartletts, Oregon
s25O@2.75; Bosses. S2.25 a $50; New
York. bushel baskets Seckels, $3.50; r.
busheI baskets $1.25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. flats, $1@1.2S.
Spinach nnsylv a, bushel
baskets. 5O@75c.
Observation-Disclosures and Pennsyl-
vania, 3 lb. baskets, 50c@$1.
PineappIes-Cuba, boxes, 24s to 36s,
$3m4, as to size.
POtatOes-One Maine arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate, demand moderate,
market steady. 100 ID. sacks Cobblers,
u s. No. 1: New Jersey, $2.1O@2.15:
Pennsylvania. $1.S5@2; Idaho, 100 ID
sacks Russet Burbanks, u. S. No. 1
SO, few higher; Maine, 100 Id. sacks
Green Mountains, U. S. No. /, $2109
2.15.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

BY the q. 8. Bureau OF EcOnmlcS
Eggs-Market about steady. Prices
UNCHANGED. current receipts, 26@2Sc;
hennery whites, 31@S3c. Government
graded and dated white egsg (net prices
paid shippers, F. o. B. Washington:
u. 8. Extras. large, 39c; U. S. Extras,
mediums, S0hc; u. s. Standards, large
331ac.
Live Poultry-Market barely steady at
unchanged prices. Fowl: Colored, heavy,
1S@79c; Leghorne, lac; ROSTERS 100
12c. Chickens Virginia Rocks, broilers
and flyers, 21c: ROSTERS, "A pounds and
up, 22@ 23c. Delaware Rocks, all sizes
2ic.> Delaware Crosses: 2O@21c; Leg
horns all sizes, 17@1Sc; mixed colors
17@1Sc. Guineas, young, pounds and
up, 4O@45c each; under pounds Esq
Receivers offering for spring turkeys
hens. 10 to IL pounds, FAC; toms, II
pounds and up: 22@2$c; N, No; IS 1Sc.
Sales In Large Lots by Original Receivers
sales to A. NJ.
Celery-One New York arrived; 4
broken and unbroken cars on track.
steady. Michigan, Highballs. so CSC
y crates. individually washed, $1.?5
New York, 1O-inch crates, individually
individually washed. S-S dozen. &1.25 a
$50; u crates, $1.25.
Cabbage-One New York arrived; I
unbroken car on track. supplies mod
New York. 5O-pound sacks domestic
round type, 90c@$1: Long Island Sec
ton, crates, approximately 6O-pound net
red type. $1.25@1.5O; Pennsylvania, s.
peck hampers domestic round type,
CantaIoupes-One Colorado arrived
two broken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
steady. Colorado, Salmon Meats. jumbo
flats s. to les. $1.35@1.5O: standard
flats 12s and 15s. $1.25. Arizona, Sal
mon Meats, standard flats IS to les,
S1.25@1.5O.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivale: one
broken car on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand fair; market weaker. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce crates. 6 dozen,
$3.75@4.25. New York, bushel baskets
31@1.25.
CauIiflOwer-No carlot arrivals. nc
ears on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market weaker. New York
Long Island section, crates, $40 51.75
Lettuce-Two California arrived; three
broken cars on track. Supplies moder'
ate; demand moderate; market steady
California, Western crates, Iceberg type
As dozen, mostly $6.5097. few best
higher.
Honeydews-One Colorado arrived; five
broken and one unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand fair: market
steady. Colorado, standard and jumbo
crates, IS to 12s. $1.75@2, few higher.
characterization Wednesday should
have read 4 unbroken cars on track In
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

His statement qualified by repudatg only the radical
sms" which "would change American democracy But
mavbe he thinks that American democracy really
sort of Communism. have heard Browder say much the
Why do the Communists support ROOSEVELT
And what about Tugwell2 No.
major parties what they think about Communism That
absolutely But his ideas do not represent either of those
parties He and his New Deal neither Democratic nor Re
publican We know where Democrats like Carter GLASS; Lewis
Douglas and Al Smith stand
Next he defends himself against attacks his inconsistency
and failure support the American form of government
But what want to know is what he meant by calling
the Constitution affair." his advocacy OF
unconstitutional legislation, and his willingness to carry
emergency spending and grants Of executive power on IN
definitely
He then defends his New Deal being necessary to avoid
social revolution.
He NAV believe this Many people do not, and certainly
don't We recovered in 1878 and 1896 from similar depres
sons New Jersey found that she cast off the Federal
relief system without social revolution Above ALL the frigtfu
mistakes and and losses of the New Deal not
necessary We could have done the necessary things III
sensible way
1t politician not stasmarwho tells that story
about the loss of silk hat illustrate his argument Does
anyone think that compare the following to mere
for cotton and other farm products debased and devaed
currency the silver buying policy the demoramg system
of Federal controlled work eief spending the abandonment
Of the civil service principle, etc7
Roosevelt said eve proved that democracy work "
What nerve thought that democracy had been work
ing for century, Maybe he that he and Farley
had proved that democracy be workedby distributing
billions of Government funds to influence voters)
His offensive arguments attacks the Republican case
He says they evason in that they claim to be-
lieve in REFORM but do not like the way he does things
WE'LL why not? That exactly my position, and it is Lam
dOns Roosevelt has done few wise things Most of his
broad general slogans such social JUSTICE everybody
cepts The question HOW? We should study proposed
carefully We should count the cost We should
do things without waste
If had had wise New Deal and wise New Deal leader
we would have had Quoddy, pig killing, Blue Eagle
parade and Government buying Of tons of overprced
silver, etc.
Neither Landon anyone else says that the Government
could have done it's duty without cost What he
that New Deal Administration has done things waste
fully many unnecessary mistakes that has cost
us Just about twice what it should have
The general level of the speech indicated by the charge
that anNew Dealers seek 60 back the old leadership
he "backto Hoover boge) That is certainly false to
Landon Like many another voted for Roosevelt in 1882
get rid of the old leadership But wanted wise and
efficient leadership
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
nv lewis HANEY

He begins on defensive note, and fully half
of his speech is plea against his critics.
First he hedges on the charge of communistic
support He says that he "repudiates" such
support. But what we want to know is this
Does Mr.. Roosevelt believe in the principles of
Communism Does he propose to fight the
propaganda Of the Communists? Of so, what
about TugwellO
Why can't he say:
IT am opposed to Communism and all its
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
, n. q. Bureau of Econmics

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices paid shippers-Net F. o. B.
WashingtOn.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Volume Yesterday
1,350,00O Shares

bit Namea Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1915 Ch'gs
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

IVA 10 I<eHlIn 1914 1913 3S4+ q
Optional cash OBJ Includes latest extra
declaration only. Co Extra stock cash (dJ Extra in
(e) Liquidatng dividend. o. of
mutations Cd Paid this Special r) last
- Ex-dvidend 90 rights
Dividend rate in dollars parentheses.
A corn grind of 6,282527 bushels during the
month of July for products going into domestic
use, was reported through the Corn Industries
starches syrupS, sugars and other products of
corn.
A modern steam locomotive pulling train Of
Is Pullman cars can be accelerated to 80 miles
per hour on level track in about three miles
or little more than three minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Manor Park

Approval Of the Pettingell bill
to prohibit blind booking and
blind selling Of moving picture
films was voted by the Manor
Park Citizens Association at last
nights meeting in the Whittier
School. The association recon-
mended the consent clause be
maintained in the zoning law.
Robert Thompson was named
chairman of a committee to or
ganize a boys club and secure
permission from Major Brown to
use the Sixth Precinct Station
as club house.
A resolution asked the Public
Utilities Commission to compel
the Capital Transit Company to
improve the Kennedy Street and
Georgia Avenue car service.
Miss Ruth Finnie, vocational
advisor discussed benefits OBJ
tanned from character education.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Forest Hills

Forest Hills Citizens Association
at last nights meeting in the
Ben Murch School, unanimously
disapproved Representative Nor
tons bill to legalize horse rae
ing in the District.
At the request Of Mrs. Wilbur
La Roe, the association approved
the Sisson bill to repeal the "red
rider" in the District supply bill.
The association favored asking
Congress to grant to community
center and fire departments the
full appropriations recommended
by the Commissioners.
Mrs. John V. Richards was
named chairman of a committee
to confer with the National Capt.
tol Parks office on locating a rec
reation center east Of Connecticut
Avenue, near Davenport Street. A
resolution adopted opposed chang
ing the name of Reno Road.
e. L. Springer and Mrs. r. B.
Smithers were elected to member
ship.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
TOLD
END NEAR FOR
CROSSING
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

CdelEem9 ASSOCl4ClOuS EuASOE
Elimination of the dangerous
Michigan Avenue grade crossing
over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road was assured the Michigan
Park Citizens Association last
night by q letter from the Dis
trict Commissioners saying the
Bureau of Public Roads had ap-
proved the project and funds
were available. The CommiS-
Sioners expect soon to receive
authority 10 advertise for bids
for construction of an overpaSS.
The association approved a re-
port from w. M. Deviny, chair
man of the education committee
requesting an appropriation OF
$l9O,OOO for construction Of an
eight-room building to Supplant
the present four-room Bunker
Hill School.
On motion of j. J. Hurley, the
group opposed elimination OF the
consent clause from the zoning
law.
The Capital Transit Company
was flayed for poor service and
obsolete equipment on the Brook
land car and bus lines.
The association approved the
Benning site for a municipal air
port and urged Congress to grant
to the health department and fire
department the entire appropria-
tion recommended by the Com
miSSionerS.
Mr.. Hurley was elected presi-
dent: Joseph L. Parkhill and John
M. De Marco, vice presidents;
Franklin L. Adams, treasurer;
Hezzie Boteler, financial secretary,
and John j. Hillyard, delegate to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions. A secretary will be selected
by Mr.. Hurley.
w. M. Tobin, o. B. Vogel and
DR.. Herbert Wight were named on
the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Dupont Circle

Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton meeting yesterday in the May
flower Hotel, recommended police
regulations to eliminate the sound
ing Of automobile horns between
the hours Of II p. m. and a. m.
The association adopted a re-
port from Major L. M. Leisening
urging no changes in zoning be
permitted until after the applicant
has served personal notice on all
interested property owners.
The association voted to enlist
the support Of other organiza-
tions in securing subscriptions for
an addition to the Home for In
curables, as a memorial to the
late Mrs. Archibald hopkins.
Capt. Hugh P. Dram explained
proposed changes in the coming
law and told how the new smoke
law would be enforced.