davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 UN.s).-CalI
money rates was renewed at \ Of per
cent on the stock exchange today and
at IL per cent on the curb exchange.
outside rates were also unchanged at
the recent advanced rate Of Y OF / per
cent.
Time rates were firm at fiat rate
OF l per cent on maturities UP TO 8
months
Commercial paper continued active
with rates unchanged at y Of 1 per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates were NOM
inal and unchanged at a to BIS per
cent for 30. so and 80 days 3-1s to 4
per cent for 100 days and y to sis per
cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
RATES By MAIL
Payable In AdOGRee

Mail Orders to 1917 q 81. n. w.
or Telephone District 527S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
WE1tssl S. SttMES

Business Office. 1917 a 81. q. w.
Washington. d. Q.
Rates delivered BY Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Includes latest
declaration only Extra stock cash (d) Extra in
(e) LiquidatinE dividend ~ On account Of
accumulaona (g) this year. Special (r) Paid
last year. (ww) (xw) without
90 Ell dividend. C) Ex rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthessA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Collection 70 made weekly By e3PrI0P
unless paid in advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

Fourth session: New Credit
Problems and Possibilities in Am
erican Banking" George F. Rand,
president Marine Trust Company
of Buffalo, Buffalo. New York.
Mortgage Lending" Philip A..
Benson, president Dime Savings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

to convey the seasons best wishes, and to express our qualification for the good will existing between us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
Sports
 Briefs

Travis Jackson was the only player in the 1886 World Series who was in the 1923 fall classic the last time the Yankees and Giants met for the title.
 Jimmy Ripple, Giant rookie, started his career as a house painter.
 Frank Demaree, leading hitter of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
SPORT SLANTS

Yales experienced backs certain y pulled the wool over the eyes pf Coach Carl Snavely's Cornell sophoore hopefuls when they down. ed the widely -heralded youngsters from Ithaca B to 0. Cornell's all- sophomore hopefuls when they down. gullible to the tricks, new and old, which Wilson, Frank, Miles and Colwell used to good advantage. But when Yale dusted off the an- cient Statue Liberty play and used it to reel off neat gain while the Cornell sophomores dug in to protect themselves against a pass attack, everyone was pretty much convinced that the Snavely regime was at least season away from restoring the Ithacans to the football glory that once was theirs.
 It all happened in the second quarter after Kelley and Carey, Yale ends, let a couple of passes slip from their fingers. Fullback Dave Colwell posed with the ball in the attitude made famous by the Statue of Liberty long enough to draw in Cornell's right end. Albert Wilson, the Blues quarter back, came around to take the ball for a substantial gain around the unprotected flank.
 AS long as we can remember, we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
MONT. MENTOR
 MAKES RECORD
Goa oh Fessenden Special izes in Rebuilding Los
 ing Elevens

MISSOULA, Mont, Oct. 15- Douglas A. Fessenden, coach of the Montana Grizzlies, has a record that should be unique in gridiron circles.
 He is just about the champion "builder-upper."
 Everywhere Fessenden has coach- ed, he was greeted with losing teams. When he left, he always left behind winning elevens. After graduation from the Uni versity of Illinois in 1927, Fessen- den went to coach at Brownsville High School and Junior College in Texas. Until his arrival, Browns vile had never lost fewer than five games each season. In Fessen- den's first year at Brownsville, his team piled up one of the greatest records in the country. Brownsville won every game. scoring 426 points to the opposition's 2, and scored
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

the Chicago Cubs, is considered among the fastest typewriter key ticklers in the country.
 Jack Frye, senior halfback at the University of Missouri, was sen- saton in the Southwest Conference when he played for Rice Institute in 1881. Frye transferred to Mis- souri after one year of competi- tion at Rice.
 The favorite spectator sport of Earl Sergeant, U. c. l.. A. guard, is water polo.
 John Smith, former star lineman at the University of Pennsylvania, is now athletic manager at Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, where he was line coach last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

have watched high school teams and sand-lotters use the ante-dat- ed play with varying degrees of success. Just recently we dropped in on high school game in southern New Jersey. With Col lingswood and Palmyra ushering in the new season, 10 and behold, the Collingswood quarter came up with the old standby. And it worked for a long gain after other plays had failed to click.
 Kelley Calls the Turns
 The Statue-of Liberty play rare ly fails to put in an appearance during each season. Certainly ev- eryone who has ever played any football at all is familiar with it. Still it works more often than it fails. Perhaps that is the very thing that cloaks it with an ele- ment of surprise. Whenever it crops up in big-time football, as in the Yale Cornell contest, it always causes stir.
 Captain Larry Kelley, Yale's col- orful end, was not grabbing for ward passes in anything like the manner which won him national renown as sophomore and in the previous year He let several of Clint Franks Well-thrown losses dribble through his fingers-once when he had clear field ahead of him and another Yale touch- down seemed imminent. Last sea- son Kelley caught at least one scoring forward pass in each of Yale's major contests.
 There is more than a little bit of the Dizzy Dean type in Kelley. The Bulldog leader is a capable football player-there are few bet ter ends in the country His pen chant for announcing beforehand just what he is going to do in a | won him more attention than the scoring plays he has figured in. It was as a sophomore that he first attracted attention when, on the eve of the annual game with Princeton, he volunteered the in- formation that the highly -touted Princeton team wouldn't look so good with Larry Kelley of Yale playing in it's backfield all the fol- lowing afternoon
 ! True to his boast, Kelley did raise havoc with the Tiger backs from the moment the opening whistle blew He has been at it ever since. Kelley does a lot oi talking but as long as he con- tinues to play a lot of football his loquacity only serves to surround him with color.
 Last fall the Yale football squad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

invaded Philadelphia for the game with Pennsylvania at Fr n k l T field-right in the midst of a torrid mayoralty campaign in the city of brotherly love. One of the candidates for the office of mayor was Jack Kelly, the famous scullel of a few years back. The town was pretty well plastered with posters exhorting the citizens to cast their votes for Kelly.
 The Yale end couldn't help but notice the Kelly banners, stickers and posters. It was alarmed nice he declared, of Philadelphia, to welcome him in this whole-heart- ed fashion-even wanting him to run for mayor. But, if this was all scheme to get him to let up on the Pennsylvania gridders the next day-well, he wouldn't even consid- CT taking the office regardless of the result of the election.
 Kelley had world of fun at the expense of the Quaker eleven the next afternoon and later, when Jack Kelly failed to gain the office he sought, Larry commented that his part in the victory Yale scored over Pennsylvania on Franklin field very likely had something to do with the election results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

at least four touchdowns in every. battle Tn 1929 Brownsville lost only one game, the State cham- pionship contest, 1912.
 Then Fessenden went to Fenger High in Chicago During his 4-year reign there, the Fenger team rosa from the status of 'set-up" to a perpetual pennant contender. In his first year in Chicago. Fessen- den piloted Fenger to city and sectional honors and kept the team up there until his departure. <
 Last year was Fessenden's first at Montana Starting with small squad, he turned out first string that was just about equal to any it had to meet. The Grizzlies didn't win many-but they did beat Mon tana State, their ancient rivals. And they tied Gonzaga and Oregon State. This season Fessenden fore l sees better things for Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
HUNDRED
 POUND GUARD
 IN NEW PLACE
Wilkinson Is Now Hefty Quarterback on Min
 nesota Squad

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 15.-Charles (Bud) Wilkinson is the answer to he question: Who can fill the shoes of Babe Levoir and Glenn Seidel at the Minnesota quarter back post?"
 When Levoir and Seidel were lost by graduation, Coach Bernie Herman faced a difficult problem These two men were considered as possibly the best field generals in Minnesota's history.
 Last fall, in the Northwestern game, the 200-pound Wilkinson, a brilliant and fast guard, intercepted a Northwestern pass and barged down the field like a 10-ton truck until he was run out of bounds near the goal line. That gave Bier man an idea
 Wilkinson, a backfield man in prep school was quickly put through Biermans quarterback pNAtOOi anu OlO WAUil d QOuDlC "Ao rating.
 When practice started this fall, Bierman immediately took him out of the line and named him his No. quarter.
 Wilkinson, in his first game as pilot, maneuvered the Gophers to a 14-7 win over the Washington Huskies at Seattle.
 T only used about five or six plays" Wilkinson said after the game. T guess I'm not so hot But Bierman and his aides don't agree.
 l Wilkinson not only is a powerful blocker but has the surest hands on the squad on pass plays.
 The Uram to . Wilkinson pass combination may rival the fa- nous Wyman-to-B -Baston team of 20 years ago.
 In the Washington game Andy Uram passed to Wilkinson for 20 yards to put the ball on the To- yard line and the next play, Uram to Ray King, was good for the winning touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
SAILORS AND KRAUSES HOLD
 HOOP SESSION
Holdovers from Last Sea- son Furnish Sparks
 Last Night

Shining lights of the basketball practice of the Tallapoosa and Krause City League teams, at the High School gym last evening, were mainly the holdover stars from last seasons play.
 A ten-man squad turned out for the Sailors and seven players for the Concreters. After spending the first half of the practice session shooting baskets, the two squads tangled in scrimmage for the re- mainder of the time. No lineups of teams have as yet been made, but rather, frequent subStitutions were made in order that the man. agers could get a line on all their men under playing conditions.
 From last nights scrimmage ses- sion it would appear that the basis of the Sailor quintet will be the remaining players from the big fast squad that proved a stumbling block for other teams last season. Last nights Tally attack was led by Tange, Riston and Frodle, with HundWin, newcomer, displaying some nice ball handling at guard.
 The main strength of the Krause squad seems to lie in the quintet of Sammy Nelson, Jerry Ledbetter, Larry Hill, Specs Paul and John Young. Young, who showed last evening for the first time, looks to be quite adept casaba tosser. Andy Johnson and Woody Bur nett, Krause mainstays from last year, were not in suit; neither was Dick Gerwel, new man from whom much is expected.
 This evening, the Juneau Fire men and Sabin's squads will hold forth on the High School gym from 7:15 to o'clock, in their second practice meeting for the approaching season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
BALSAMO PUTS
 SEELIC DOW N
 IN FIRST ROUND
Fans Believe Subway Slug ger Should Be Match
 ed with Steele

NEW YOORK, Oct. 15.-Harry Balsamo, Subway slugger, knocked out Eric Seelig, German refugee, last night after one minute and four seconds of fighting in the first round.
 New York fans and also sports writers believe that Balsamo, who has scored sixteen knockouts in twenty fights, rates a shot at Fred die Steele for the middleweight crown.
 Seelig is one of the top fighters of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
HUDSON, RADDE SPLIT LAURELS
 AT BRUNSWICK
Family Shoe Store and Ali Heidelberg Teams Trl-
 umphant Last Night

Lou Hudson and Ed Radde divided the laurels as their respective teams, the Family Shoe Store and Alt Hei- delberg, trounced the squads from the Alaska Press and the California Grocery, by more than hundred point margins at the Brunswick al- leys last evening.
 Lou Hudson was high scorer for an entire game match with SIP, but took second place to Radde for sim gle game high, with 206 game to Raddes PIP. Radde was next Ill line after Hudson in total match scores with 544.
 There will be no City League bowling at the Brunswick tonight, but the league will swing back in- to full stride again tomorrow even- ing, with the Sanitary Grocery and Mikes Team tangling at 7:30 and the A. J. Camp meeting Thomas Hardware at 8:30. Last nights City League results are as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

ELE-MATTHEWS GO
 SEATTLE, Oct. IS. Freddie Steele and Allan Matthews, slugging St. Louis negro meet here next Wednesday night in a non- title bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
SPEED MARK IS
 STILL IN U. s,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Des- pite the record breaking Atlantic crossings of the Normandie and Queen Mary, naval records show the United States still holds the ocean speed mark. In 1928 the air craft carrier Lexington, enroute from Honolulu to San. Francisco, made 768 miles in a single day for an average speed of 3066 knots. The Queen Mary's best day was 766 miles, the Normandie's 754.
 SAVE THE DATE
 Hard times dance by Women of the Moose, November IA. adv.
 Lode and placer location notices lor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
DUTCH SAYS:

The town is full of crabs, few people smile when it rains-(Saw ray of sunshine today on a sign down the street. It read Silver mite $25000). After the rain look for a cold snap. Don't let anyone fool you with Super Pyrol hooey use Prestone in the radiator. It's the best yet. and we have tried a lot of them. Adios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15

Frank Demaree, leading hitter of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
CONFERENCE BOWLING RESUMES AGAIN AT
 ELKS THIS EVENING

After being empty last evening, the Elks alleys tonight are again the scene of conference bowling matches. At 7:30 the Vanderbilt squad will line up against the pinmen from Boston University. Eighty -thiry brings Duke and Rut- gers together with Oregon and La Fayette following at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-15
baer, Strickland
 Match Is in Air

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 15-The man. agement of the Chicago Stadium IS negotiating for a bout between Max Baer, former heavyweight cham pion, and Maurice Strickland, of New Zealand. If successful in mak- ing arrangements, the bout will be staged November 6.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

vertirsele en- Instruments m~ecanico.
Sin embargo, ell Catalogo indica que
la guitarra perfeccionada no es un
simple aparato mecanico, sino que
quien la toque debera impfimir en-
ella TODD SUI saber musical.
Los dos unicos Instruments must
Gales que nc han podido ser supera-
dos en- I'm siglo, continua diciendo ell
Catalogo. son ell violin Y ell piano.
Por el contrario, ell viejo Stradiva-
RUS, continua siendo tan estimado y
tan valioso como 10 era hace Glen
AMOS. Toda la ciencia aplicada a la
construction de Instruments must
Gales, ha sido impotente para fabri-
car maderas mas preciosas que las
empleadas en- los Stradivarius, como
tambien no ha podido modificar la
camara de la GAIA del Instruments.
Los iegitimos Stradivarius han alcan-
zado en- los ultimos amos, precios IA
bulosos.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
UNA SOCIEDAD hQ
CATALOGADO LOS
INSTRUMENTOS
de AVER Y HOY

durante las te~mpestades; los diferen
ties tonos de la voz humana, asi como
los ruidos que ha traido consigo la
civilization, son Embellishments re
producidos en- los mas modernos or
ganos.
Los primeros organos anotados en-
ell Catalogo de la Sociedad, y cuyo
inyento Sc atribuye a un padre de la
orden de los franciscanos, a pesar de
que sc ha creido que ell invento haya
sido posterior a la fundaci6n de la
orden, solamente podia producer seis
notas distintas.
movidos EMBELLISHMENTS, sin que ell
Executor pudiese 'poner toda la SEN
sibilidad musical en- %ellos, como Sc
hace actualmente.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
GRANDES

Solamente en- los Estados Unidos
han sido fa~bricados POGO mas de Glen
instrumentos que proporcionan ue-
vos sol dos Y que han sido capaces
de formar nuevas orientaciones en- la
musiea.
En- Alemania, agrega la Sociedad,
han sido perfeccionados de manera
notable todos los Instruments que
eran usados hasta fines del siglo
XVIII, y que los expertos en- ell arte
mrsical fabian considerable como los
mas aventajados.
la perfection de los Instruments
musicaies, ha sido una v~crdadera sor
presa para ell arte, va que nj a los
srandes maestros del siglo pasado sc
les ocu: 10 Il posibilidad de la trans
formation de estos INSTRUMENTS que
shora sc ha ~operado".
La Ultima maravilla en- instrument
tos musieales, agrega la Sociedad, ha
sido ell arpa aeolica, que fue tan CO.
nocida en- los tiempos feudales de los
PASSES germanicos. Eel nuevo instru-
mento. gracias a una maravillosa com
binacion electrical, puede tocar con
las vibraciones del aire mas de veinte
pleas de la musica clasica alemana.
Ell notable instrumental, seg1n dice
la Sociedad, no tiene un costo ma
yor de trescientos dolares; pero en-
su perfeccionamiento Sc han gastado
la vida de dos generaciones de must
cos, pertenecientes a una misma fam
liza.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Ell ORGANIC

Pero mas vidas, agrega la revista
de la Sociedad, ha .costado ell perfec-
cionamiento del organo. Los mas 40
tables fabricantes de Instruments de
musica tanto de Alemania como de
Inglaterra, segun senala ell Catalogo,
trabajaron por mas de setenta y Gin
co amos en- ell perfeccionamiento de
este aparato, considerable como ell
mas notable de todos los existentes,
va que Sc han logrado captar y re-
producer hasta tres mil sonidos die
rentes.
Las voces de la mayor parte de las
aves canoras, los ruidos y los sones
producidos por ell aire, especialmente
La opinión., 1936-01-26
LA

Al igual que en- los organos, la me
canica ha podido hacer de la guita-
ira un instrumental a la cual sc lie
n las notas mas notables por
medic de una combination electrical.
La vieja guitarra espanola, que ha
sido considerable como ell Instruments
mas dificil de tocar. puede ser ahora
maneiada con gran facilidad al con-
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Ell PIANO

Algo p.~ecido ha sucedido con los
pianos. Ell viejo piano de mediados
del siglo pasado, continua siendo ell
instrumental perfecto de los tiempos
~actuales. Ell piano, segdn dice ell
Catalogo de la Sociedad, fue heren-
cia del clavicembalo frances. perfec-
cionado amos mas tarde en- Espana.
Y aunque ell piano de origen
frances, fueron los grandes fabrican
ties alemanes de Instruments musica
les. q~uienes lograron perf~eccionarlo.
Tampoco ha logrado la civilization
mejorar ell piano, y 81 ha perdido mu
cho en- cuanto a su tipo de fabrica-
cion. Los viejos pianos alemanes de
mediados del siglo XIX, cuyo exterior
tenian incrustaciones de marfil Y de
nacar, no han sido f~abricados mas.
En- los primeros ano del siglo actual.
agrega ell Catalogo. ell piano, por ell
abuse que hicieron los fabricantes del
metal V especialmente del acero, Sc
convirtio en- un mueblo extremada-
mente pesado. Creyeron los fabrican
ties alemanes Y franceses, que ell ace
70 podria mejorar las voees del pia-
no, v fracasaron, va que sc ha COM
probable que ell nia1o de MADEIRA, del
del tipo que primero construyeron los
franceses, hace mas delieadas las vo-
ees, Y los golpes sobre las cuerdas
no producer ell efecto de estremeci-
miento Y de dilataeion one Sc produ-
&C en- los a~ctuales forrados de acero.
Como comprehension de 10 que AFR
ma, ell Catalogo senala los precios de
los pianos fabricados EN- 1860 con los
fabricados en- 1880. Tn piano de 1860
ha logrado alcanzar I'm precio hasta
de cinco mil d6lares. no solo por la
perfection de sus woes, sino tam
bien por 10 artistico de su exterior.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

Gracias a ia maravillosa perfection
del organo, segun dice ell Catalogo de
la Sociedad de Musica, un hombre es-
ia en- posibilidad de producer los tres
mil sonidos que sc han logrado, con
solo hacer los ligeros movimientos de
un pianista.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

que otros tienen un valor hasta de
medic million de dolares, lorna par
tie del ultimo catalogo musical publ
cado por la Sociedad de la Mdsica de
Londres.
Sin embargo, la misma Sociedad
cree que hay otros mil y tantos ms
trumentos musicales que no han po-
dido ser catalogados debido a que
son f~abrleados en- paises que apenas
tierea contacto con la civilization.
Solamente en- los paises orientales,
seedn dice. ell Catalogo de la Socie-
dad. existen cerca de setecientos ms
trumentos musicales, aparte de los
ochocientos catalogados, que no han
podido ser obtenidos y de algunos de
los cuales solamente Sc tienen refe-
rencias por los viajeros.
De aeuerdo con 10 que dice la So
ciedad en- el curioso ~catalogo, en- los
pueblos ciYilizados ell numero de ms
trument musicales ha aumentado
en- un sigio, en- un trescientos por
ciento
La opinión., 1936-01-26
UN PIANO DE 8 $4,000 DoLARES

En- ell Museo de Berlin. continua di
ciendo el Catalogo, existe uu piano
con adornos %eXteriores de ORC V pla-
tn y con un sonido exceptional, que
esta valuado en- treinta y cinco mil
d6lares.
In Ia collection de pianos del Du-
que de Gloucester. considerable como
Ia mas farlosa en- ell mundo, hay va
rios pianos valuados entire veinte y
treinta mil d0lares. estimandose que
son ejemplares Gaicos en- Europa.
Pero 81 en- los pianos y IN los vio-
lines o Sc han cbtenido grandes ven
fS;oHs en- Ia Pig. l5l
La opinión., 1936-01-26

:. RES mil cuatrocientos
cincuenta y cuatro apara-
tos musicales originarios
! de los diferentes paises,
entire los cuales hay algu
nos que valen dos centa-
Yos de dollar. mientras