davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Uncooked MayonaIse

41 egg yolk
 Two tablespoons vinegar
 ll2- teaspoon sugar
 "3-4, teaspoon salt
 l.4 teaspoon dry mustard
 Dash of pepper or cayenne
 1 cup olive oil
 In a chilled bowl beat the yolk of egg and add ono teablespoon of the vinegar. Mix seasonings together and add to the egg mixture, mixing well. Begin to drop the oil in tea" spoonful at @ time, beating con- stantly until about one-fourth of the quantity Is used. Then you may add oil faster, alternately with the second tablespoonful of vinegar. Beat well after each addition of oil or vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

tractive form, And we also add "in- responsiveness" For the rest, we want our summer dish- es to be first pro- vocative, then sat- lsfying, without making us feel that we have dined heavily. It sounds like com nlicated business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

tered toast Garnish with preserved sweet pickles and Spanish queen olives placed on @ little mound of watercress.
 Apple Butter, Cream Cheese and Nut Sandwiches Combine pack age cream cheese with IA cup chop ped walnuts or oceans and spread slices of bread with this filling. Cover with slices of bread spread with apple butter. Shape attrac- lively and serve with fruit salads or for tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

hcmemakers always the lookout fer brand new sand suggestions convenient and practical wces for the nnuerabe occasions when good iod IS the variety filling they hold increasingly important place national bill of The sandwich has in popularity school midnight pnc parties and teas With so many uses the demand variety every homemaker will welcome recipes to add to her collection of old favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

inond extract. Drop by teaspoons on waxed paper or baking sheet. Bake in moredate oven (S25 degrees F)
 20 minutes, or until done. Cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Celery Frltters

Nt celery Ff1ttefS
 aSlft together one and three- fOurths cups of flour, one teaspoon fIil salt and two tablespoons baking powder. Add one well beaten egg to ono cup milk and blend with the flo,T mixture. Add two cups of finely chopped celery and two tablespoons Of melted butter. Fry the fritters iii deep hot fat until golden brown dropping the batter in by spoonfuls and allowing time for the cakes to become done in the center. Drain on brown paper and serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
a] ]Ezl:l4 Isysl Ri &

slightly. dash cold water on under side of paper on which macaroona were baked and remove macarooua with spatula. Makes IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

The surface requirements of the typical summer recipe are: lightness and ciaintiness, fresh color and at-
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
HITS
FRENCHFRAN

NEW YORK. April 2 G.NSD
Profit-taking following yesterdays
sharp recovery in European cur
rencies lowered the French franc
and other foreign units today.
The franc slipped 5s of a point
to $50 cents, but at this level was
safely above the gold export point.
The Dutch guilder eased to $500,
Swiss franc 2 to 1888, Belgian
belga 2 to 16.9412, and German
mark 6 to 40.31.
The British pound was off 20
cent at $4.95B, but the Canadian
dollar spurted to $3.50 cents.
Bank TO Frances statement for
week ended March 81 revealed
loss of 114,O00, 900 francs gold ($7,.
100000 to 65.586, 000,00 francs.
Commercial bills discount, how
ever, jumped 1130,0O0,00O francs
during the week.
Bank of England's statement
for week ended today disclosed
gain of 241 900 pounds in gold, but
an expansion of 6,524,000 pounds
in circulation sent ratio of re-
serves to 1922 per cent from 1915
week before.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
COTTON STAGES
MILD RALLY

NEW YORK, April 2 G.N.SD.
After rallying moderately from
yesterdays decline the cotton mar
ket held steady.
The trade, spot houses and the
Continent we're taking cotton while
the South, New Orleans and COM
mission houses liquidated. Sena-
tor Smith proposed yesterday a
substitute for his liquidation bill,
which has been meeting with a
good deal of opposition from the
Administration and the trade. His
new proposal, an important factor
in yesterdays price decline, pro-
vides that cotton held by the Com
modify Credit Corporation, under
the 12-cent loan, be turned back
to farmers at the average spot
price in 10 designated spot mar
kets, less "a cent. This cotton
could be sold by the farmers at
a minimum of 11A cents pound.
The Government would take the
loss on carrying charges.
The immediate reaction to the
Senator's fresh proposition was
bearish, but alarm subsidized later
and in today's session the market
staged a minor recovery.
Towards noon the gradual re-
covery continued. May was quoted
at 11.2O, up 4; July, 1898, up 7;
October, 1927, up 7, and Decem-
Der, 1926. up 7 points.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
9.5 Per Cent LOadiT1SS
Gain Forecast

follow: Grain, flour, meal and
other mill products: cotton, cot.
ton seed and products except oil f;
fresh fruits other than citrus
fruits; fresh vegetables other than
potatoes; live stock; poultry and
dairy products; coal and coke;
ore and concentrates; gravel, sand
and stone; salt; lumber and for,
est products; petroleum and petro.
leum products; sugar, syrup and
molasses; iron and steel; ma.
chinery and boilers; cement brick
and clay products; lime and plas.
ter; agricultural implements and
vehicles other than automobiles
automobiles, trucks and parts; all
kinds of fertilizers; paper, paper
board and prepared roofing; chem.
icals and explosives; and canned
goods including all canned food
products.
The commodities for which a
decrease is estimated are hay,
straw, and alfalfa; citrus fruits,
and potatoes.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
BALTIMORE GAS
SALESAT PEAK

Sales of gas and electricity by
the Consolidated Gas Electric
Light and Power Company of
Baltimore in the first two months
of 1886 were the greatest for any
such period in the company's his
tory, according to Herbert A. Wag-
ner, president. Electric sales were
Is per cent and gas sales 10 per
cent greater than in the 1885
period, the report stated.
The increases were ascribed to
industrial recovery in the Mary
land territory, extreme cold
weather, and sales of electricity to
the Pennsylvania railroad, begun
in only a limited degree on Febru-
airy 10, 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
DCBA OFFICERS
MEET TONIGHT

Charles H. Doing, president of
the D. c. Bankers Association and
first vice president of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Company,
has called a meeting tonight at
his home in Wesley HEIGHTS of all
officers of the association and
chairmen of committees handling
arrangements for the eighteenth
annual convention at White Sui
phur Springs, Va, May % to 81
inclusive.
President Doing and officers of
the association plan to make the
conclave an outstanding event in
the history of the organization.
Present indications are that the
attendance this year will be large,
especially in view of the fact that
the trip will necessitate absence
from regular business for only two
days.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
STOCKS PUT ON
NEW BULLISH
DISPLAY

NEW YORK, April 2 QN.SO
Continuing its rise of the last two
days, the stock market gave an
other bullish demonstration today.
Gains ran from l to points, and
old-line leaders like U. S. Steel and
General Motors were the pace
makers.
A feature was a perpendicular
rise of more than 16 points in Pan
handle Producing and Refining
preferred.
Many issues went to new highs,
. including Allied Chemical, j. 1.
Case, U. S. Alcohol, Philip Morris.
and Columbia Gas.
AtchiSon rose 2 points and N. Y.
Central was strong.
Oils improved on ending Of the
California gasoline price war. Cop
pers were in demand, and Johns
Manville spurted a couple OF
points in the building division.
Bonds were strong with stocks,
while cotton improved after yeSter-
days fall. Grains eaSed. Gold cur
rencieS gave up some of the ground
gained in yesterdays sharp rise.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
WHEAT PRICES
TURN LOWER

CHICAGO, April 2 GN.SD.
Scattered selling in wheat met
with a dull demand, the result
being moderately lower prices in
most forenoon dealings here.
Near noon wheat was 1s to PC
off; corn 70 to Ac off; oats I'M
changed and rye unchanged to
Ac off.
Liverpool wheat due" Hs to
"a pence up, was 20 to u pence
off in late trading. Winnipeg
was 70 to 12c off at mid-session
and Buenos Aires opened un-
changed.
Estimated CARROTS here were {:
Wheat 7: corn SO, and oats 10.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Chicago Livestock

5000; 5@1oo higher. Hoidovers 1000,
Top. $1,000; bulk, s1O.4OQ1O.75; heavy,
$1,000 1865; medium. $1O.5001OSO;
light, $1O.5O@1O.SO: light lights, $1O.25 a
1850; packing sows, $9.25@S.55; pigs,
$9@10.40.
Cattle-5OOO; steady. Calves 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$40 11.5O; commo nan dmedium, $40
10: yearlings, $7.5O@11. Butcher cattle
-Heifers, 500; cows $4.75@7; bulls,
1925 OF; calves 5000: feeder steers,
$3.50: stocker steers, sos: stocker
cows and heifers, 1907.
Sheep-1O,000; steady. Lambs, 500
1880: common, 500; yearlings, $3.50
Q9SO; feeders. $S.75@9.5O: ewes, $4@6.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

Freight car loadings in the
second quarter of 1885 are ex-
pected to be about 9.5 per cent
above actual loadings in the same
quarter IN 1895, according to esti.
mates by the shippers regional ad-
visory boards.
On the basis Of these estimates,
freight car loadings of the 20
principal commodities will be
4,984,325 cars in the second quar-
ter of 1886, compared with 4,551,.
1877 actual loadings for the same
commodities in the corresponding
period in 1885.
All of the shippers regional ad-
viSory boards estimf - an increase
in the loadings fol the second
quarter of 1885 compared with
the same period in 1885.
Of the 20 commodities included
in the estimate, increases are ex-
pected in 26, while decreases are
expected in three. The 26 for
which an increase is estimated
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
NEW TAX MOVE
ATTACKED BY
n. Y. BANK

Proposed tax on undistributed
profits threatens to deplete or
render inadequate corporation re,
serves without which a business
might be wrecked" and employees
and all dependents set adrift, u
according to the National City
Bank.
Business management, the bank
commended, has an obligation to
take proper precautions against
depressionS and added:
Reserves are for any or all
emergencies. without them di-
rectOrs, chosen by shareholders
to manage the business, might
be helpless to protect it,"
Taking issue with the conten.
ton that withheld" undistributed
corporate income becomes con.
gested and idle, the bank asserted
its use produces more certain
benefit to the public than if
diSbursed to stockholders and
added:
PRODUCTION FOR USE
ultimately all production is
to serve consumption and all
improvements in industry are
to serve it more abundantly,
but all the gains to human
welfare by economical efforts
have come from devOting a
portion of income to capital
for increasing production, in
stead of consuming ALL"
Urgent reason exists, the bank
continues, for economy in Federal
expenditure because of the danger
that this and other controversies
may delay recovery indefinitely. D."
On this subject, it further says:
Recovery to normal business
and normal employment cannot
occur while grave obstacles to
trade exist, for trade is the basis
of business and employment"
ADEQUATE RESERVE
The great constructive work OF
carrying the country through the
depression was performed by the
corporations which prudently had
buttreSsed themselves with AIDE
quate reserves, the bank con.
tended pointing out:
I'm three years they ran be-
hind Including interest and
taxes S1O,9OO,OOO,OOO on cur
rent operations and in addition
paid out $8,9OO,OOO,OOO in divi-
dendS in consideration for share
holders, a total disbursement Of
S19,SOO,OOO,OOO, all giving sup
port to a strained situation"
1t concludes with the question
What might have been the state
of the country without these re-
serves"
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
BANKAUD|T0RS
PLAN FARLEY

The official program for the
Fourth Eastern Conference of
Bank Auditors and Comptrollers,
which will be held in Baltimore
April II and 10, has been received
by Harry L. Downey, secretary
and treasurer Of the auditors Sec
ton of the District Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
President of the Baltimore con-
ference will be Walter A. Koerber,
who will open the initial meeting
on the morning of April II. Martin
M. Prentis. president of the State
Bank and Trust Company, of Bos-
ton; Paul D. Williams, comptroller
of the Corn Exchange National
Bank and Trust Company of Phila-
delphia, and William E. Weston,
assistant cashier of the Webster
and Atlas National Bank of Bos-
ton, will speak at the opening
session.
Other speakers at the confer
ence include Henry w. Riley, Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton; Arthur w. Sauer, Brooklyn:
Willard S. Yeatman, auditor, and
Arthur j. Linn, of the Hamilton
National Bank, here; Anal w.
Bosworth, Boston; Russell F..
Thomas, New York, and William
B. Mailer, of the City Bank of
Washington.
Dinner will follow the conclud-
ing session April 18, at which P.
H. Whaley will be the speaker.
DoWney is manager of the account
ing department of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
CURB MARKET
HIGHER IN BUSY
DEALINGS
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, April 2 G.N.S0.
Curb stocks worked generally
higher in extremely active later
dealings but gains were not pro-
portionate to the turnover and
in the utility list decided irregu-
larity developed.
While a number of fair gains
were established in the power
shares, notably almost two points
in Illinois Power Sc pfd., other
issues lost ground. Electric Power
pfd. turned down a point as did
Empire Gas 7 per cent pfd. and
American Gas pfd. Electric Bond
and Share common lost fair
gains established at the opening
Alabama Power ST pfd., Colum-
bia Gas pfd. and Electric Bond
and Share 6 per cent Melted
more than a point. United Light
issues improved on sharply
higher earnings.
A good deal or attention was
being paid the petroleums again.
A wide number of issues were
traded in and established mod
crate gains. Red Bank Oil, with
a runup of more than a point to
1914, was outstanding. South Penn
reached new highs, crossing the
40 mark on a fractional advance.
Root petroleum issues worked a
little higher, but gains in the COM
mon were soon lost.
Among the better advances in
the miscellaneous shares were a
2-point gain in Royal Typewriter
and about point each in Techni-
color, Horn & Hardart, and Colt
Patent Fire Arms.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, April 2 (I.N.sO.-Foreign
copper buying abroad today was in good
to 9.075 cents a pound elf. European
base ports, about unchanged from yes
terday's price. The greater part of the
business is being done at the higher
level.
Domestic copper markets were fairly
active with prices unchanged at 9.25
and $50 cents a pound. Books are now
open for July delivery orders, and local
improvement in sales Tuesday.
Lad markets were firm today with
prices still unchanged at $50 cents a
pound New York and 4.45 cents East
st. Louis.
The tin market today was more
active with price about a 4 of point
higher at Ass cent a pound
Anthony continues unchanged at 1871
cents q pound.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND. Chic. Aril 2 G.Ns).
Hogs-Receipts 7eo; all grades active
steady to 10c higher; 16O-250 h. hogs.
$11; pigs and roughs steady.
Cattle-Receipts 225; cattle grades &C.
tive: butcher steers and cows fully
steady.
to weak; good calves barely active. S11
and under; common and medium grades
slow.
Sheep-Receipts 900; fat lamb trade
steady on all grades.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
New York Wool

NEW YORK April GN.sD.
Wool quiet. Domestic fleece unwashed
Ohio & Penn, 29@ 41c Domestic pulled
secured basis, 7109Sc. Domestic Texas
clean basis, 75@S2c. Domestic territory
clean basis, 65G95c.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, April . G.N.SD.
Petroleum steady. Crude Pennsylvania.
1920 PAS. Linseed oil per pound. 9.s7
earlots. Turpentine steady. 40. Rosin
steady, common, 445.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
High Low | lis

lIlISh AAOW l'L'
Montgomery Ward A.. 14SN I148Nl148A
Montreal LH&P ...I 32% 32%l 323a
Mountain Producers :. 7 7
Mountain st T&T. 1899 139 139
Nat Leather .......... 2
Nat Service ............I Il VI Il
Nat Sug RI ......... 27 26hl IS
Nat Union Radio ... 1as rs ia
Nevada Cal Ell ........ IS IS Is
New Brad Oil ....... 3% as 3%
N Mex Ariz Land. 4& As As
Newmont Min ....... 81 81 81
New Process ....... 25iR 252I 25 "a
New York & Hond. 80 80 80
Mag Hubs Pow. .... los 1914 1Ok
Niagara Sh Md B.. 11k 11Al I'M
Niles Benz Pond ..... 40% 40A 40%
Noe Texas Oil ...... ~ 7kI IL
No European Oil..... Is Is Is
Nor Sta Pw A...... 81 36% 364
Northwest Engin 49,. PAN 24Ea PAR
Novadel A ..... AIS 41bs Al Is
Ohio Pub Svc 7pf. 1O3 102% 1O2%
Pacific Tin .......... ~ 4Sb A
Pan Amer Airway 80. 81 Is 81
Pantepec Oil ......... 5kI 5 SIS
Parker Rust Proof 49,. 26& 26k 26%
Penn Pwr & 1t 81 pr. 1922 1OS& 1O9 y
Pennroad vic ........ AZ 49, An
Pepperel Mfg ...... 63l2 SO 60
Perfect Circle ........ 81 81 81
Phoenix Sec .......... Z So
Pioneer Gold .......,..l 10 10 10
Pitney Bowes ........ So SIS Sh
Pittsb e. l. Erie ..... 71S TIN TN
Pitts Forgings ....... 12SI IL 12A
Pressed Metals .....I 24l2 PAS 243s
Producers Royalty ..... sis OILS SIS
Pub Ser Col pr. 1031a 1913 Y 1882
Puget Sound pf .... 5Sh IS $50
Puget sound pr 27O 27O I27O
Pyrene Mfg ....... ~ "a IA
Quebec Pwr ........I 17& 17LI 17l2
Rwy & 1t Sec ......I 1917 1871 1917
Raymond Conc Pile 1877 Is 1914
Red Bank OIL. 1917 1915 1885
Reed Roll Bit 49,. 67ht 67h S7A
Reiter Foster ........I III IA IL
Reliable stores 1871 1874 1871 1s75
Root Refining ..... 10 1879 1s%
Root Ref pr pf....... 22% 22% 22%
Royal Typewr. ........ 81 "a s.
Ryan Con Pet........ 4as Az
st Regis Pap.......... 4k Az Az
Salt Creek Pro........ SA SIS Sh
Savoy Oil. ........... 81 SIS
Segal Lock. 3h, az 3k
Seiberling Rub....... 344 go 81
Selected Indus. ....... 80 80 3%
Select Ind F pd.. IS IS IS
Select Ind prior pf.... IS IS
Sentry Control. .......I q q q
Seton Leather<....... 10 12A IS
Shatt'k DEM MINI. 6aS SIS 6%
Shawinigan w Pow 215s 215s Elk
south Penn oil ...... 40 sS5s 40
So w. P. Pipe Line. 5512 551a 55ls
Southn Union CAS-. 21s 21s 2ls
Southland & Gen Reg 10 az az
Std Dredging ...... 4ss 4ss Az
ST oil of XIV 10 1sE "a y
s. oil ~ obio ~ 1oSa i,aS q il no a
stand pv G. T. NJ Az S5T 25Is
stand SiI. 1ead y
Starratt COW a a a
Stercbi Rrn g - * -
starting Rrew &c SS SIs
Stetson n '''''' 20 20 &c
Snnrav on (noH
Snnsbira n,inir' ~ 80 20 %
Sr,iss &c Y ,lf ,''''' c2u &c S17t e.,
SIS an An - ~ "''''' 0FF.2 W % e
: T"Iss ~! C ctp '''''''' - - 80
The Washington times., 1936-04-02
New York Curb Quotations

VA N
~" WIN ~
ItJipbI Low lis
----
Aero supply B........ A.
Ainsworth Mfg....... BOA 6oA SoA
Alab Pwr Sc pf...... SO 62A 62A
Alabama Pow 81 pfd. 7OB 20 TON
Alum Co Of Am. 49,. 142h l4lh al n
Alum Co of Am pf.... Jll8 ll1S llS
Am Beverage ...,..... Az "a ~
Am Capital cum pr. 35% 35% 30%
Am Cyanam B.......' 37% 80 rs
Am Pw WITS. ....... Az ~ ~
Am Gas & Ell ...:... SS% 80 80 n
Am Gas Ell ptd.... IL IL lia
Am Gen Corp..,..... iV%s lO$s dVs
Am Light & T.,...., 234s 2$h ~
Am MIG '.'''''''' -
Am Maracaibo ace. n IA q
Am Meter ........'. 50 . 80 30
Am Superpwr ....'''. ~ - -
Am Thread pr ..'''' ~ - -
Anchor Post Fehce'''' - -
Angostura ..........'. 5% "a -
Asso Elec Ind ..'''' llS II q -
Assoc Gas & Elec..'. rs l$s -
Assoc Gas & A.. ~ la! p
Assoc G & E war;. 1892 l-l6l lis
Asso Rayon ........,. "a "A "a
Assoc Invest ........ 33 3?l: 80
Atlas Corp ........'. lSt2 1873 l5Ss
Atlas Corp war &C.. 3es ga Ses
Atlas Corp pr A.. 53l2 53t2 90 z
Bliss Co ............. u Il Il q
Blue Ridge ......... 3es 3l2 3"s
Blue Ridge cV pf... 7h ~ ara
Blumenthal S........ 20 20 20
Bower Roller Bearing. rs 251s 25b
Brazil Trac ......... ID IL IL
Bridgeport Mach. 1917 1875 l9Ss
Brit Am Oil coup PAN PAN 2+%
Brit Am Oil reg. 24l2 24l2 2412
Brown Co pf....,.... 1lLI lOl2I lOl2
Buckeye Pipe ....... As 40 AZ
Ruff y & f ? pr. IS 25 25
Buff y e. EP 1pf. 49,. 1859 1863 los y
Bunker Hill .,.,.. S2% S2S4 S2%
Burco Inc wa.... * as a
Butler Bros ,,,.. 1OLI 10 10
Cana Marcont 2hl .
Garth Synd " 4 81
Carolina p G. l. 81 Of 92A 90 %
Carrier Corn ... az 90 "a
Catalin Corn .., 14% 14hI 14&s
CeIluloid LIST pf .... 102 10l 1902
Cent Hud G. e. + vic . 15hl l5R Is u
Centrifugal Pipe .... sal SIS 5l2
Childs pf ........... 81 53l2l 81
Cities SerV pr ...'... ooA D. q" -
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

Canada
Montreal funds in New York, S-1s per
cent discount.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
F|SCH AND AIDE
ACCUSED

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2 Il.
N.SD.-Frederick A. Pope, one Of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's de
tense attorneys, today confirmed
reports . that Hauptmann's de-
tenders were seeking to pin the
Lindbergh baby kidnapping and
murder on Isidor Fisch, dead Ger
man furrier, and an unidentified
associate.
Asked to confirm or deny re-
ports the defense would produce
the name and picture Of FiSch'S
associate when Hauptmann'S plea
for communication of the death
sentence comes before the New
Jersey Court of PardonS, probably
early next week, Mr.. Pope said:
II wouldn't 60 so far as to say
Continued on Page ;, Col. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
"AII Quiet" at Front

ROME, Jan. 2 UN.S0.-To.
days military communique, No.
IS, had nothing worth while to
report on both fronts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
ECONOMY AIM
OF CONGRESS
BY lWILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

Fresh from a four-month vaca-
ton, members of the Seventy
Fourth Congress gathered here to
day to reconvene at noon tomor'
row IN q session certain to develop
definite issues for the 1896 presi
Dental election. .-.
Two major iSsueS-national
economy and constitutionalism-
were raised by returning legisla-
tors even before Congress assem-
bled. On every side, there ap.
peared determination to reduce
the terrific expenditures, which
won for the Seventy-fourth the
dubious title of "Spendthrift Con-
gresS" at its first session last
year.
The seventy fourth also ap-
preached it's duties with trepida.
ton over what the Supreme
Court may do to the Roosevelt
recovery program previously en-
acted. A half dozen laws, "key-
stones" In the Roosevelt program.
were under attack before that
august tribunal. Before this Ses-
son Is many weeks old. Supreme
Continued on Page ,, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
up
AT CROSSINGS
POLICEMAN J, L. R1NKER

Fatalities resulting from high
way-railroad grade crossing acct.
dents totaled 1,127 in the first
nine months of 1885, the safety
section of the Association of
American Railroads reports. This
was an increase of so compared
with the number of fatalities in
the corresponding period in 1884.
Persons injured in highway
railroad grade crossing accidents
in the nine months period in
1885 totaled 3,O85, an increase Of
1873 compared with the same pc.
Rod in 1884. Reports showed
1900 grade crossing accidents in
the first nine months Of 1885
compared with 2,551 in the same
months the preceding year.
Fatalities resulting from
grade crossing accidents in Sep
tember, 1895, totaled LA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-02
Rooseye|tMessage
Brings Change In
Social Calendar

Besides creating a Republican
furore, President RooSevelt's de-
cision to deliver his annual mes.
sage to Congress at a night seS.
sion tomorrow has caused a shift
in the plans of Washington's
Democratic women.
The Women's National Demo
cratic Club announced today that
its dinner in honor of Mrs.
Roosevelt, scheduled for tomor
row night, will be postponed UNI
til January "a because Of the
Presidents message.
Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany
the President to the Capitol TO,
morrow night and sit in the ex-
ecutive gallery during his speech.