davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
81 SPENT, MAN
K|LLSGIRL, 19

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. July II
U.N.S)-Enraged because his 49,
year-old daughter, Martha, spent
81 of IS he had given her, Harry
Carlock, according to police,
fatally wounded the girl, shot
and wounded another daughter,
and then ended his own life at
the family's home here.
The shooting took place in the
rear yard of the Carlock residence,
where the two girls and five other
children were sleeping. Carlock
shouted:
This is going to end it ALL"
The father fired four shots at
a cot on which Martha and a
sister, Margaret, were sleeping,
and then turned the gun on him.
self.
Edward told investigators his
father had given Martha IS to
keep for him, but later told her
she could have it. He then be-
came violently angry when the
girl spent part of the money, the
youth said.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
CrosLand Dead First
Director Of Sound Film

HOLLYWOOD, July II G.N.sJ.
One of the foremost directors of
the films, Alan Crosland, 81, whose
"jazz singer" starring AL Jolson,
made the screen talk for the first
time and revolutionized the in.
dustry 10 years ago, was mourned
here today.
Crosland died at 1O:40 o'clock
last night in Hollywood Hospital
of pneumonia, which set in two
days ago while he was making a
valiant fight for life against Seri-
Gus injuries received in an automo-
bile accident.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

"Where Quality
Counts & Your Money
Goes Furthest'
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

'favorite melodies, Inc Hall Oh
Fame" (Safranek); march, The
Noble Commander" (WilliamS.
One of the largest audiences OF
the season estimated at about H.
900 people heard Mischa Elman
when he appeared as guest solo,
list with the New York Philhar'
monte Orchestra at the N. Y. U.
Stadium wednesday night.
Jose Iturbi, noted Spanish plan
ist and conductor, led the orches-
ira without scores. Alexander
Smallens took the podium last
night for a production Of Verdi'S
"Trovatore.
Eugene Ormondy, the dynamic
new conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra which will
give five concerts in Washington
next season, has succumbed to the
popularity of bicycle riding at his
summer residence in Austria near
Salzburg.
He may be seen at any hour OF
the day pedalling mot soft ped.
alling either gaily down the rus
tic lanes on a bicycle.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

Judging by the advanced ticket
sales and inquiries, a tremendous
interest and enthusiasm will bring
forth a record-breaking crowd Sun
day night at 8 o'clock when the
second season of symphonic con-
certS by Washington musicians
will be inaugurated at the Water.
gate site.
With 30 musicians on the plat
form Go more than last Summer) -,
under the direction Of the noted
violoncellist and conductor. Alfred
WallenStein, the sparkling mel
odieS of Wolf -Ferrari'S overture to
the one-act opera, Secret of SUI
same" will open the concert, to
be followed by the most popular
symphony ever written, Beetho
ven'S Fifth Symphony"
It is human nature to wish to
know a secret, so we make haste
to explain that the terrible secret
of Susanna was that she smoked
cigarettes! Her attempt to con-
ceal this vice from her new huS
band results in considerable mis-.
understanding, ending in Count
Gil lighting and handing his bride
cigarette in reconciliation. This
story will hardly be told by the
instrumental overture, but 1t Is
light, tuneful music for summer S
eve.
The full orchestra, mostly in
unison, plays the opening phrase
of the final or Allegro move
ment, using the first theme
shown above. This bold song Of
exultation declares the achieve
ment of freedom from the knock
ing of Fate8 Joy is beSpoken in
boiSterouS exuberance so great
that the first utterances are
hardly clear.
After some development of the
unreStrained joy theme, the oboe,
clarinet, bassoon and horn chant
a mighty choral hymn of praise
suggested in the second theme
shown above. The movement con.
tinueS in the mood of joy al.
though there is a stealthy
entrance of the Fate theme. This
diversion is soon overcome and
the end comes in a blaze of glory.
A notable work that will be
heard Sunday night is an
American composition by Duben-
sky, entitled Tom Sawyer"
"Siegfried's Rhine Journey" from
die Gotterdammerung" (Wag-
ner); "Valse Trieste" (Sibelius);
and the overture to Romeo and
Juliet" (Tschaikowsky) will COM
plete the opening program.
The U. S. Army Band under
the direction of Capt. Thomas F.
Darcy, will give the following con-
cert tonight at z o'clock at the
U. S. Capitol: March, "Old Com.
rades," (Teike); selection from
'Traviata," (VerdD; concert solo,
"Stars in a Velvety Sky"
(Clarke). played by Ralph Os.
from; waltz from the ballet,
Swan Lake" CTschaikowsky) !;
fox trot, Pedal Your Blues
Away" MilleD; euphonium solo,
THE Birth of Dawn" (Clarke) =,
played by Harold Dawkins; suite,
"Espagnol," CFulton) fantasia on
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Jdnitor Admits Part
In Robbery Of Bank

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, July II.
Completely in the $1,000 holdup
of the Citizens National Bank
here, which almost resulted in
the death of three men locked
in the vault, has been admitted
by Jeter Henderson, the banks
janitor, police announced.
Henderson said he plotted with
Joseph Williams, an ex-convict.
who is now held in Richmond,
to loot the bank, according to
Chief of Police Walter Lewis. He
was arrested after police discov-
cred the robber fled in the JAM
tors automobile.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
FARNSW0RTH
REVEALSHIS
DEFENSE
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM
copyright. 1896, by international
News Service)

John S. Farnsworth, ex-Naval
officer accused of espionage, ex-
poets to base his defense plea on
the contention that former An
napolis classmates and intimates
in the Navy department had full
knowledge of his protracted nego-
tiations with japanese govern
ment agents.
This was disclosed today fol-
lowing several conversations be-
tween the accused man and Frank
lin K. Lane, son of the late Sec
rotary Of Interior.
Lane, a prominent Capital attor-
ney, visited FarnSworth in his Dis
trict of Columbia jail cell on
Wednesday and yesterday.
Advised Not to Talk
While denying he has been re-
tanned as the prisoners counsel,
Lane admitted he had advised
Farnsworth mot to talk" about
his case until he appears before
the grand jury or at the arrange
ment hearing set for July 20.
Lane said he has known the for
mer naval lieutenant commander
and aeronautics expert when the
latter was a "plebe" at the Naval
Academy. He was member Of
the wedding party at FarnSworth'S
first marriage in 1915.
Helped by Friends
The majority of his friends and
associates were in the Navy,
FarnSworth said, and it was nat
ural for him to contact them in
his efforts to rehabilitate himself
after his court-martial in 1927.
After launching negotiations
with the Chinese and Japanese
by which he sought to train air
units for these nations, Farms
worth frequently asked his for
mer colleagues for help and ad-
vice, he said.
At no time, he said, did he ask
them to obtain for him any con-
fidential documents. His former
Navy associates we're fully aware
Of his plans for forming the
foreign aviation units, he said,
adding:
"They used to joke with me
in a friendly manner and ask
whether had gotten that
$4,000 from the JapS yet"
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Students Must Work

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. - PreSi-
dent Carlos Brenes Jarquin has
announced that students who were
abroad at the expense of the gov
eminent would no longer receive
aid unless the reports received
from colleges and universities
showed the students were working
satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Head Hunters Kill 2

GUAYAQUIL Ecuador, July IT.
Head hunting Jivaro Indians
have killed Alfredo Mosen and
Rodolfo Ravin, prospectors who
were engaged in washing gold in
the Zamoeea River Valley. accord
ing to reports from Lola
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
TENDER
ACHING FEET

Soak your poor weary aching feet
tonight in concentrated Radox
foot bath "a gallon Of hot water in
which tablespoonful of Radox
has been dissolved and in IS min
uteS get complete relief and COM
fort.
Radox opens up the pores and draws
out those harmful acids and fatty pois-
onous deposits which cause most of the
aching, burning and misery.
Get Radox at Peoples Drug Stores
expensive-guarantee
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
World Of Music
E 6s@#68EfzzzF551z5i 8g@5#HG9@

Themes from Fourth Movement "Smphony No. S. by Beethoven
suggestion using and prescribing W daily music theme
Many teachers OF music appreciation Gdue their pup 70 aG
paste them filing at the top
and alphabetical orderD
Evening star., 1936-09-04
Letter of Credit

Ask about our Convenient Letter of Credit"
which allows you 90 Days to pay, with nc down
payment. and equal payments on September
IS, October IS and November IS.
Credit Office 80. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-04

When you ore too busy to come downtown,
call SoIIy Bloir, our personol shopper. She
will be delighted to do your shopping for you.
TeIebhone District 400.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-01
To Butcher Soon

Born in Nome, recently, at the dairy of M. J. Walsh, was a young calf. It will be butchered soon by Herman Hoop, the sour dough butcher, and put on sale at Polets Meat Market. Polets' will feature this special Veal as a suggestion for Sunday dinners, December '. As there is only one Veal let us suggest that you get your order in early, not later than Thursday evening, Decem- Der 3, so it can be delivered as soon as their genial butcher be- gins cutting it up. Only once year do we Nomeites get treat like this, so don't miss this op- portunity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-01
Alaska And Its Franchise Of Civil
 Government Described in Articles

timber In the past this vast ac- reage of potential wealth has been jealously guarded by the federal government, but the pres ent administration seems dispos- ed to open this new bonanaza to private commercial exploitation which will give employment to thousands and cause the creation of hundreds of permanent homes and families.
 The production of gold and the canning of fish has not brought the Territory statehood, neith- CT have they brought the Ter ritory population or wealth com mensurate with the total pro- duct of these industries.
 We must therefore look to ag- riculture principally and to min ing and commerce secondarilly to accomplish this result. Matanuska Project The Matanuska Colonization project has brought one thous- and permanent settlers to AL aska. Since the advent of this colony seventy-five births have been recorded within the group There are many other fertile val leys within the Territory await ing settlement and development. Aericulture-fields of waving grain, herds in the valleys, gar dens, homes in the country, child ren on their way to school without these no territory ever has or ever will become State,
 (The End)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-01
Hospital To Give
 Reception Wed.

Members of the Advisory Board and of the Finance Committee with their wives will assist the Staff of the Maynard Columbus Hospital in receiving at the open house which will be held We'd nesday evening from to 10.
 Mrs. A. M. Hartford will assist guests in finding their way about the building. In charge of the dining-room will be Mrs. H. C.. Hughes, Mrs. Ed. Seidenverg, and Mrs. Russell Maynard. Pre- siding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. J. D. Harlan, Mrs. A. Polet, Mrs.Lyle Nevins, Mrs M J Walsh. Mrs. Amer Rydeen and Mrs. l.. E. Rynning.
 Miss Betty Bradshaw will be on hand to explain exhibits in the laboratory, and Miss Lennie Mae Nelson will be in charge of the display in the surgery. Miss Morgan and Dr. Morcom will show and explain the X-ray and other new equipment.
 You are cordially invited to call during the evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-01
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau ]

Fair skies obtained generally turnout central and western AL aska. Some fog conditions were observed in the Fairbanks and Anchorage districts. Rainfall continues over southeastern AL aska.
 Temperatures were lower last night over interior and western Alaska and were below zero over most of the Yukon Valley; the lowest reported being -32 at Nulato at 2 am.
 Barometric pressure is rela- lively high over Alaska and low central near Atka on the Aleut- ians. This general pressure dis tribution will likely cause con- tinuation of fair weather fol Nome and vicinity for the nex'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-01

36 hours with not much change in temperature.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 4 above and the highest yesterday twenty two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-01

lCOntlnueQ rTOIn rage oHcI al school boards. The legislature of 1927 made the office of com missioner of education elective. This was again changed by the Legislature of 1883 and the off, ce has again become appointive. The Legislature of 1883 abolished local school boards that had here tofore looked after the hiring of local teachers. This is now done for all Territorial schools thru the Commissioner of Education at Juneau.
 The Legislature of 1883 also created the Territorial School Board to take the place, in measure, of the local school boards. This school board on which each of the four divisions of Alaska are represented meets once a year at Juneau.
 I have given you some idea of the progression of steps in AL aska's form of government and what is entailed in our present legislative body, together with its authority and power.
 Statehood for Alaska
 I would like to touch briefly on the ultimate and final form of gov ernment for Alaska-Statehood.
 For a great many years the people of Alaska have advocated statehood. This has been the dream of countless men and wo- men who pioneered our great Territory, and should be the hope and aspiration of every forward looking citizen.
 l Alaska today more than shares the same prospects of the west ern territories of the United Stat es before their incorporation into the family of states of the Union. Washington, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico were under a ter ritorial form of government for 36, 46, 43, and 56 years respect ively.
 It is not surprising then that Alaska under Territorial form of government only since 1912 has so far failed to enter the fed eration of states.
 Produced 2 Billion Dollars
 Alaska has produced up tc 1885, two billion dollars worth o1 wealth. Unfortunately the wealth produced has not remained with in the Territory
 Since 1898 the extensive dev- elopment of the mining industry and our fisheries has stimulated commercial enterprise to the ex- clusion of agriculture.
 Agriculture Necessary
 The development of agriculture is the one sure road to statehood for this means permanent pop ulation, not the transient one en- gendered by mining and fishing
 Lumber in Alaska
 Alaska has today over 80 bil- lion feet of standing commercial
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-12-01

Lumber in Alaska
 Alaska has today over 80 bll- lion feet of standing commercial
Evening star., 1936-02-01
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. February l (p.-New YORK
SeCurlty OealerS Association.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February / P--Crude
fubber futures closed steady: 1913 higher
March. 15O4b; May. 1916; July, is 80.
Smoked ribbed, SPOT Is O6n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
10 LOW-Yield Bonds,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 1.-Selling
in the bond market today Clipped
fair-sized fractions from the prices of
United States Treasury issues, but
lower prices in this section affected
only the low yield corporate issues
In the Government list widest losses
occurred in Treasury 3ass of 194l.
This issue at one time sagged around
a of a point. Others in this sector
were down smaller fractions.
In the corporate group, the rails
were given a boost by the rise OF
around 3 points in Allegheny 5s OF
1850. Buying in this loan was stlmu-
lated by the appraisal of collateral
which indicated that funds previously
impounded would be released for pay
ment of interest.
Other rails to rise in sympathy with
this loan were Baltimore & Ohio 4i2s,
st. Paul S. Chicago, Rock Island l.
Pacific general Is and Southern Rail-
way As.
A handful of low-yield industrials.
such as American Rolling Mill 4l4s
and Armour 41as, reacted fractions.
Utilities were steady.
In the foreign list, slight gains were
turned in by German 5{2s and Is.
Polish Is we're under pressure and
gave up more than 2 points.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. February I 1p-N.v

CHICAGO. February l. aR.--Poultry
end less, :3la: more than s pounds; a.:
5s Rock broilers. Is: White Rock and coiored
turkeys 1sae3: heavy white and colored
ducks. ducks. 22 small white ducks: ls: nsn small !
up; a6; less than = pounds: "a;
toms -; old "a No . turkeys. 90
Butter. 1916. firm: creamery-specisls
s4is; extra tlrsts ieo-e1 scores, asaaas.:
frsts $3.50 scores). 32a33 a; seconds
!lse,s7, sco,es,, g., standards 900. GO. cen
trslized carlotsl: a3n Eggs; Eggs; es7o: ssi firm firm;
graded firsts. cars. 24h: local. "A; cur
rent receipts. 23A.
,nItas Potstoss 81 track 1es; .tssd2 total
firm undertone for best stock; supplies
light: demand and trading slow ACCOUNT
weather; sacked per hundredweight. Idaho
Russet Bprbanks. y. S. No: l. fey sales
s. No. l. 1.15a1.2 20; commercial LOS;
Colorado Meclurss; y, s; No. ]. IL 4os1 So SO;
partly graded, 1.35; fair quality. 1.25.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
OFF SLIGHTLY IN WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete carloading reports from
the railroads. estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended January 25 as
approximately 8.350,0oo net tons. Pro-
duction for the corresponding week:
1885, 8,4l6,000 tons: 1884, 7,259,o0o
tons.
The report Of the Bureau of Mines
shows production of 1866 900 tons for
the week ended January II and 8,527.-
600 for the week ended January l8,
1886.
Production calendar year to Janu-
ary 25: 1886, 30,706,000 tons; 1885,
30133 900 tons.
Subject to revision.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
CURbL|ST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
SpeciaIties and Oils Climb,
but Metal Issues Lag.
Others Mixed.
tn Associated Press.

BY tn Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-Profit
taking and week end adjustments gave
the Curb market an indefinite price
pattern today.
An assortment of specialties and
oils were prominent on the upside, but
utilities and industrials were mixed
and metals Jagged behind.
Gamers of small fractions to around
a point included Bunker Hill g. Sui
livan, Great Atlantic e. Pacific, Inter-
national Petroleum, Lake Shore Mines
and Parker Rust Proof
Losers included American Gas, Cit
les Service, Electric Bond e. Share,
Newmont Mining, n-American Air
ways and Wright Hargreaves.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Exchange Volume
In January Hits
Peak Since 1888
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1.-The New
York Stock Exchange announced that
trading activity il. January reached
the greatest peak since July. 1888.
Transfers of shares during the
month totaled 67,387,765. compared
with 120,27l,243 shares during July,
1888. III December there were As
589,317 shares traded and in January
year ago the aggregate was 19,409,-
1872.
The January total. with the excep-
ton of January, 1929, was the largest
for a similar month in the history of
stock exchange trading In the peak
month transactions amounted to no.
$50, 300 shares.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.
BY tho Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury January
30: Receipts. So. .919. 131 80; expendi-
lures. S14, ,676. .Os6.59 balance. 5000
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July
2Sa. .976,0 6,073.02 0ncludins. 1907. .074.-
1885 Of emergency expendituresl; excess
OF expenditures: 81 6,004. $50 IA. Gross
is SiSsS1 4os Rnsss sf ss7 previous day
p.TsSe nssOs date Tor last yes Sss
expenditures. sl5 s47 531.70: net balance.
$2.3I9. .302. .435 81: customs receipts for
the month. S26.350.7l1.74.
Receipts for the fiscal year. So: 047 ,sS3.-
99364: expenditures. 50. .013: $50. .909. .35.
including $2.074 $40. ~; 81 Of emersencv
gross dsSt sss s4s 4sssss42 ss
Evening star., 1936-02-01
TOBACCO GROWERS CALL
PARLEY ON CLOSINGS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSTONE, Va, February l.
Indications today were that more
than 800 farmers and business men
of Southside Virginia will attend a
mass meeting to be held in the Black
stone High School auditorium tonight
to discuss closing of the dark fired
tobacco markets for three weeks.
Opinion as to the value of the "holi-
day." which becomes effective Mon
day, was said to be divided.
Some of the growers are expected
to press for regular reopening of
the market on Monday or by Wednes-
day, February 5.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, February R.-Foreign
exchange easy; Great Britain in dollars,
Great Britain. demand. 5.0oM, cables.
5OOss; 6O-day bills, -4.99M; France. de-
mand, $50: cables, 6.69; Italy, demand,
SOB cables, 8 05.
free, 4O.7S; reg. tourist, 23.75: reg. COM
mercial, % 10: Holland. 6s.77: Norway.
Finland, SO: switzerland, 32.9S: spain.
1887: Portugal. 1856. Greece. .95;
Poland. 1905; .CzechosIovakia. 4.19la:
Yugoslavia, 2.32: Austria 19.00n; Hungary.
20 Son: Rumania. so: Argentina. 33.35n:
Brazil, S.59n; Toxic. 29.24: Shanghai.
3O.I5; Hongkong. 1890: Mexico City.
37.a5: Montreal in New York, 1OO.25; New
York in Montreal. 99.T5.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By the Associated Press. 3

6y the Associated PreSS.
PARIS-Hasty short covering brought
about little boom in prices on the
Bourse today. Rentes were less favored
than stocks. The market closed very firm.
!, BERLIN---Small activity prevailed on
fhe Boerse today Prices were flrmer early.
but irregularity developed and the market
closed sustained
LONDON-Closed
Evening star., 1936-02-01
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. February 1.-Dividends
declared. prepared by the Standard sta
tistics Corp.):
Stock Of Pay
Lerner Stores Zone additional
share common for each
share heidi d---- 1-29 1-31
o. g. Guarantee Co. IN. ~
100 per cent------------1 1-29 2-17
Accumulated
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able
~ pfd-------$22.75 - 2-21 Al
Regular.
CORPORATE Inyestors--6s q -- 2-15
Hammermill Paper
Heeis dosi / Coke 81. 80 80 8 s--o o-lo f-5s
Hiilman Coal h Coke
Z. CO. 81 pf.-----S1.25 Q ---- 1-25
IN Gusr-------s1O Q 2-19 3-2
Phoenix Hosiery IT,
Rutland l. whitehall
8. West. Life Insur 500 A lis I-19
Onion Bag 4 Paper--5Oc - 2-10 2-l6
WEIGH Grape Juice
~. ----------SIIS Q.lD 0.Z1
D. ----------S1.76 Q Sis 1881
Evening star., 1936-02-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO February 1-Following is
stocks on the Chicaso Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1936-02-01
Washington Exchange

SALES.
City g. Suburban 5s-Sl 900 at 86.
Capital Traction 5S-Sl 500 at 9ll4,
$1,000 at 9ll4.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Colo at 1874, 10 at
1874, 10 at 1874.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at ~, at
A.. 10 at Al.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 500 at 81 "a,
$500 at Ola, 81 900 at Ola.
Evening star., 1936-02-01
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Total stock sales today, $4,000.
Total bond sales today. none.