davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-27

Selection OF DR.. MacIntire
OF KnorUille, Tenn, consult
ing chemist for the T. v. A.,
to receiUe the Charles Herty
Medal for outstanding serv-
ice In the field OF chemistry
in the South aOaS announced
yesterday. Dr.. MacIntire, 1t
Uas said, tOas named for the
dtDard because OF his out
standing aDork in agricultural
chemistry. A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-04-27
\ "Your Search for Good Meat Ends Here

get good meot, day in and day out, is at their
Sonitory or Peey WieeIy market and they know
that any dissatisfaction will be adjusted We
know however, thot the time to correct dissotis-
foetion is before the sale :. by offering only
GOOD MEAT
Evening star., 1936-04-27

THE above photo
/ graphs show how
- Thomas treatment
e-grows hair even in
extremely serious* cases
of complete badness.
Within FIVE weeks after
MIR. Beckmann was ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30
FOR CLEAR BEAUTY
.FINERY RINGLESS
CHIFFONs -. T.. H.. I.
...t -. o..
69.c'... +. =. !.
-: =. IL =. 3. -
- -. .


A Mothers Day suggestion!
"Finery" chiffons are made by q
special process for clearness and
are strongly reinforced for longer
wear. Sheer and flawlessly clear
in regular or knee length. FASH
ion right colors for spring ~or
summer. - - -.
Main FFOor-HOsiery Dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-30

THRIFT COATS and SUITS Sports coats in
bright coorsdress novelty hubby woo @ m
suits sports dressy fabrics Navy and black Also ~ d
and dawn blue Sizes IL to TO- 2a and 355 1872
Evening star., 1936-05-04
BUILDING MOUNTS
| SHARPLY NS0UTH
Four Months Total in 16
States Is III Per Gent
Above Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 4.-Build-
ing, construction and engineering con-
tract awards in 16 Southern STAGES to-
tailed $211, ,405 900 during the first four
months Of 1885. o gain Of l17 per cent
over . similar period last year and
the greatest in the last 10 years, the
Manufacturers' Record said.
Awards sggregating $7s,2l0,00o in
April represent q five-year high. the
magazine said. The April awards
showed a gain Of more than 20 per
cent compared with the preceding
month, and OF 1877 per cent compared
With the April. 1895. figure.
Area Takes Lead.
"In the resumption Of construction
activity, the South. as in 1891, Is point
ing the way" the Manufacturers Rec
ord said. with building work in
creasing in volume. every line Of husi-
ness will begin to feel the effects of
the new flow Of money which the pur-
chase Of construction materials and
equipment and the employment Of
construction craftsmen develops.
mo greater demonstration Of faith
in the States from Maryland to Texas
and in the future of the South can be
found than the investments being
made by nationally known institutions
and local interests in new and ex-
pandipg building and industrial enter
prises."
The magazine said the outstanding
development in the construction in
dustry in the South last month was
"the remarkable increase in dwelling,
apartment house and hotel construc-
ton"
All-Time Peak Set.
Awards for dwellings, including Q
number of major housing projects
financed with Federal aid, ran to
$5,455, 600, which the magazine said
was an all-time high monthly total
for this class Of construction. These
awards brought the January-to-April
figure to $s.5y9.e 200.
Apartment house and hotel con-
struction contracts in April were $4,-
072,0Oe. Just short of the awards of
s4.507 ,0o0 for such operations in the
first three months Of the year. The
total for the four months for resi-
Dental construction exceeded $l,765,-
600.
The textile industry is again in the
spotlight, the magazine reported.
Last month contracts were let for
extensions and the installation of new
machinery at q woolen mill near
Rossville, Ga. estimated to cost
$400 600.
improvements started at a Lincoln
ton, N. c., mill are to cost 100000.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
FREIGHT L0ADINGS

NEW YORK. May R..Revenue
ins today for week enSsd My b.. 'nelHssss' fsss
ss,timor. 4 Ohio 4S.sss 45.7a1 ss.aas
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
City and Suburban 5s-$1, eco at 81,
$1,000 at 83l2.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 513Go pfd.-1O at
11112, 8 at 11l1a.
Capital Traction 5s-s5oo at 901a.
Capital Transit Colo at 1924.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 40h4, 10
at 4el4, 5 at 4614.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
THE EVENING SCAR, WASHINGTON, D c. MONDAY,
High.Wage Policy
Declared Obstacle
TOTrade Recovery
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, May 4.-Increasing wage
rates as a means Of bringing back
prosperity is putting the cart before
the horse. says the United Business
Service. in its current report.
This step obviously increases the
operating costs of industry. In some
instances these are passed along to
the consumer, which tends to curtail
consumption.
In other cases, where prices can
not be raised without seriously hurt
ing sales, profit margins are cut,
which discourages production and
LOVERS dividends.
"A prescription for recovery which
would be consistent with sound eco
nomics calls for doing everything pos
sible to facilitate larger activity. This
would involve lower taxes, less Gov
ernnient regulation and freedom to
adjust operating costs to selling
prices"
Evening star., 1936-05-04
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN, May 4 GR.-The Reichsbank
statement as of April 80 shows the fol-
lowing changes in reichsmarks: Gold and
bullion increased 1.126,000i reserve in
foreign currencies increased $4,000; bills
of exchange and cheques increased 556,-
742,0O0; silver and other coins decreased
100, 466 600; advances increased 81; 199. =
coo: investments decreased 30,345. 600;
other assets increased 12.37S 900: notes
in circulation increased 471.51l 900:
other maturing obligations decreased 34.-
$4,000; other liabilities increased g.
993 600.
Total gold holdings 69,951 900.
Note coverage, La per cent.
Rate of discount 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Francs Sold at London.

LONDON, May 4 (R.-Because OF
the swing to the Left in the French
elections, French francs were offered
actively on the foreign exchange mar
ket today and devaluation fears weak
ened gold currencies generally.
The United States dollar quotation
deprecated in sympathy, closing at
1896 3-16 to the pound as compared
to the New York Saturday close OF
4.94.
The French franc, despite support
by official exchange operations, closed
at 1888 to the pound as compared
with Saturdays close Of 1903. The
Dutch guilder also declined, closing
at 1924 to the pound as compared
to Saturdays close of 1854.
Market experts said the franc dol
lar rate in Paris indicated there
would be further shipments of gold
from France to the United States this
week.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
PUBLIC UTILIT'

PHILADELPHIA, Pa: May Z a9.1Idye
fancy fancy aoasi; ordinary, 17al8: old roos-
ters 15a16; broiiers. Plymouth Rocks,
fancy, aoass; cross bred Piymouth Resks;
Iesherns. broilers I5a22; turkeys, fancy.
yotns hens. 21a22; toms. 16al7: ducks
white Pekin. fancy: Is; mixed coiors
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed
western, IN bexssss 2la25h; hG;,..sns chickens dry
picked. PFiissIk sd Western, lehal7m; ducks l0n'
sutteINFep srades es%saSN; q, 92
score, 2SA; o1 score, 27A; 80 score. ETA
Evening star., 1936-05-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, May P-Trsding in to-
days Stock Market was quiet. gold minine
African buying orders German bonds and
oils also improved. while home rails and
transatlantic issues eased. The closing
tone was irregular
PARIS.-The 'Leftist' election victory
followed by the Socialists announcement
that they were willing to form a cabinet
caused a heavy drop in bank and domestic
shares today International issues i'm
proved. while rentes. after an early decline
of near one franc, recovered and closed
closed irregular.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Weakens at New York.

The French franc weakened in for
eign exchange dealings today follow
ing Sundays elections in France,
which brought the sharpest swing to
the Left since 1881.
In New York the French currency
declined .001s OF a cent to 6.582s
cents. Foreign exchange dealers in
New York said trading in spot francs
was quiet. However, they pointed
to the widening of the discount on
francs deliverable in 80 days as symp-
tomato of unrest over the future OF
the French unit.
The 90-day franc sold in New York
at a discount of about SO Of a cent
under the spot rate, compared with
a discount of rs of a cent on Satur-
day.
In New York, there was a demand
for the pound sterling, some Of which
was felt to reflect q shifting of funds
out of the French franc. The pound
rose 4 of cent TO s4s6A. Other
currencies in New York we're steady
Evening star., 1936-05-04
SHOE OUTPUT CLIMBS.

NEW YORK, May 4 R.--Shoe pro-
duction, says Poor's Publishing Co, is
figured at 10000 pairs per hour for
the approximately 1000 factories Of
the country, an increase of 10000
pairs over the hourly production rate
q 1929.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
BREAK DEVELOPS
ON PARIS MARKET
Bank of France Shares Go
Down $50 Points as
Result of Election.
BY the Associated Press.

by thc AxSoclateu ffes.
PARIS, May 4.-Pricesl Of French
issues broke sharply on the Stock Ex-
change today and international stocks
experienced q contrasting boom as q
result Of the Leftist election victory.
Bank of France stock fell of $50
points while Suez Canal shares jumped
800 to 1900 points.
The franc quotation, after an irreg-
ular foreign exchange trade, closed at
1919 to the dollar (6.5s cents to the
france, as compared to Saturdays New
York close of $685. cents to the franc
At the same time, De Beers diamond
stock rose nearly % points and Suez
Canal shares also went up.
Leaders Of all parties, especially
those of the right, counseled their fol-
lowers to remain cool and avoid any
tendency toward panic.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
By the Associated Press. -

NEW YORK, May 4.-Corporate
bond market prices were mixed in the
late trading today. ~ 'et - " -
An Assortment of rails and utilities
were lower and declines predoninated
in the Government list. ~ -~-''"--
North American SIS were particularly
firm, advancing more than a. point
and fractional improvement was shown
by Union Pacific Is and Erie IS.
Losers included Walworth As, Amer
ican Rolling Mills 4As and Goodyear
SIS. Declines in Governments rangedf
f-32 to 1882 of a point and gains from
1-S2 Of a point and gains from 1-32
2-32.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
BANK DEPOSITS SOAR.

NEW YORK, May R.-Total de-
posits Of the 10 New York City Clear :
ing House banks for the week ended
May !, 1885. reached a new record
high Of $l0.o23,373.o0o, rejecting
Treasury financing and gold import
movement.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
C.. & O. Authorized
By |. c. C.. to Offer
S40,362,0OO Issue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad to issue sac, 1861, 200
OF refunding and improven ent mort
gage 3l2 per cent bonds, series D.
The new issue will be sold at CTS
and accured interest and the proceeds
applied to retirement Of outstanding
funded debts.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Ifyou ore too busy to come in and shop, coll
SoIy Bloir. our personal shopper. She will
shop to your orders or use her own toste, os
you prefer. Call District 44OO.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
STOCKINGS-The lnfaI|i|

Regardless regardless how greet her worldly
Of hosiery Perfect t
brother and
on al
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Propor+ioned.L Chiffons
ST.
; pairs, boxed, S2.sS

These and 4-theod Lody Washington TAG stockings
short medium long leg lengths they fit perfectly
for, Also at ST. the fon,ous Wont Run"
style that simply connot
Evening star., 1936-12-14
ChiIdrens Gift Stockings
Is poi,

Ankes hofeneth socks fve-eiehhs length hose boys
ond girls grand assortment choose from pon plain with novelty
cuffs and ol-ove novelty potterns. Sizes 70 OH
Also at 25 long stockings for school and boys
length golf hose
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Boys Finer Wool Hose, pair, Soc and ST

splendid quality hose each price the preferred eoo and
novelty cuffs Finely and we'll wearing hose such these
make eooery-occepted gifts for boys Sizes to ~.
Ckadress FIn
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Oroon rectoIs in this store every doy from
IL to and to s. All the fovorite Christ
mos music played by our accomplished or.
oonist, Lawrence Hendricks, who is one OF
Woshinoton's fovortes.
Evening star., 1936-12-14


Hosiery are TESTED
otsf
orwiHbe
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Lody Woshinetons With "Komfy' Tops

"kcrn tocs give with movement thus relieving
and preventing stockings from breaking OF the knees
In business sheers medium weights Also 2threod
ehons and "Run-Awoys" (thot very lacy stoekns' hot
eonnot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

wore AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
WPA SECRECY
HIT BY LAND0N

TOPEKA, Oct. 7.-Governor
Alfred M. Landon, charging the
Roosevelt Administration with sup
preston Of news, declared its re-
fusal to make public the Works
Administrators pay roll is due
to fear Of the waste and extrava-
gance the records will reveal"
He turned his guns on the relief
administration at q press confer
ence. after assuring advocates Of
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
seaway project Of his support Of
that development and after he
had received from ten Iowa @. O.
P. leaders results Of q survey in
dicating the tall corn State will
60 Republican November 8.
The Governor was understood
to have called to the attention Of
the delegation President RooSe-
velt's failure to obtain Senate rat
fication Of the proposed pact with
Canada at the height of his in
fluence.
Attacking waste, incompetence
and partisanship" in relief spend
ing, the governor sailed into q
statement yesterday Of Harry l..
Hopkins, Works Progress Admin
istrator, that Works Progress Ad-
miniStration records are "open to
anybody who has q legitimate rea'
son to see them, but we won't al.
low these records to be abused by
individuals who would exploit
them if they got their hands on
them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
PARADES Sc 7
AT Fl. MYER

Formal paradeS and guard
mounts will be held at Fort Myer
four days a week starting tomor.
row, it was announced today by
Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
commanding officer of the post.
An invitation to Washington
residents to attend the ceremonies
has been extended by Col. Vain
wright. The ceremonies will be
held at 4:45 p. m. on Mondays,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
for the next month, with one
guard mount and one parade q
week staged by the Third Cavalry
and the Sixteenth Field Artillery.
The ceremonies will be held on
the parade ground in front Of the
bachelor officers quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
NEW DEAL FLOP
IS FLAYED BY
COL. KNOX

BURLINGTON, N. J., Oct. 7.
IN.S.).-En route to Atlantic
City to meet Governor Hoffman,
Col. Frank Knox, Republican
Vice-PreSidential nominee, ar.
rived here ut IL .. m. After max.
ing platform speeches ut South
Elizabeth, New Brunswick and
Trenton.
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 7 I.N.S0.
Continuing his whirlwind tour Of
New Jersey, Col. Frank Knox, Re-
publican vice presidential candi.
date, was scheduled today to de-
liver addresses in Atlantic City
and Camden besides a number Of
rear.platform speeches.
Later in the day he will cross
into Pennsylvania for a speech at
Philadelphia tonight.
Speaking last night at Paterson,
Colonel Knox declared that the
Roosevelt administration came
into office ION promises" but that
after the election these promises
were ignored. forgotten, violated"
He charged:
"ThiS Administration appeared
to surrender, even before the
Inauguration, to . crowd Of plot
tiers, planners, theorists and
Missionaries, who thought the
American system . failure and
themselves divinely appointed to
set It straight. Once in power,
this crowd went completely
wild.
Nothing was safe from them,
Congress, the Constitution, little
pigs-nOthing. They were drunk
with power, swollen with delu-
SionS Of grandeur.
1.-THE whole series Of exper-
iments ended in humiliating
and ridiculous failure"
Turning to the banking Situa-
ton, Knox said that some Of the
Administrators measures were
helpful to the banks, "but when
1t Is all over where do the banks
find themselves? They are vir-
tually helpless instruments for
financing Government deficits"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
10 Miners Plunge
900 Feet 10 Death

MULLAN, Idaho, Oct. 7 ON
S0.-Tragedy struck deep in the
Bitter Root Mountains yesterday
when 10 miners plunged to their
death at the bottom Of the 1880
foot shaft Of the Morning mine.
The men were being hoisted
aloft after completing the night
shift in the silver-lead-zinc mine
and were 900 feet above the shaft
bottom when the cable broke.
VOTE AMERICAN
Get football results the day
the game is played. Read late
editions Of The Washington
Times every Saturday through.
out the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
inquest Deferred in
Brides Murder

CONVICTION, KY, Oct. 7.
O.N.S0.-InqueSt into the strange
murder of Miss Frances Mary
Brady, 30-year-old bride-to-be, was
postponed yesterday until today
because the victims sisters, under
q doctors care, were unable to ap.
pear. Police Chief John Putthoff
announced the sisters, ElSaline
and Margaret, were Still too nerv.
GUS to be questioned. They were
with Frances when an unidenti.
fled man shot and killed her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
ALEXANDRIA FETES GROUP

George Mason Hotel. The prin.
cipal speaker will be Col. Leroy
Hodges, managing director Of the
State organization.
The touring group is headed by
Jay Winston Johns, Of Charlottes-
vile, chairman of the State Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
Heading the local reception COM
mittee will be r. Samuel Luckett,
president Of the Alexandria trade
body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 7.
More than so members of the
Virginia State Chamber Of Com.
merce are expected to arrive here
today to visit Alexandria as part
Of a weeks tour throughout the
Old Dominion.
Starting their Journey Monday
with a trip to Petersburg, Va, the
group will visit virtually every city
in Virginia.
Business men Of Alexandria will
be hosts at q luncheon at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
Hoover Stresses
Police Trainino

NEWARK, Oct. 7 UN.s).-po-
licemen are the first line Of at
tack on the underworld and
should be properly trained in
their profession, j. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation, declared here at ex-
erciseS dedicating the Newark Po-
lice and Fire Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07
IA Approves Loans
For CooperdtiVes

Rural Identification Admins
tration yesterday approved two
loans to electric cooperatives in
Illinois and Iowa, and six con-
struction contracts and invited
bids on two other contracts.
Loan contracts were: Iowa-Cal
houn County Electric Coopera-
tive Association, $27S,ooo to build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-07

2s7 miles Of line. Illinois
Menard Electric Cooperative,
$4,000 to build 1l6 miles Of
line.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Robert Fechner, Director of
Nations Emergency Work,
Heads Visitors.

A party Of United States forestry and
CCC ofhials, headed by Robert Fechner,
director of the nations emergency con-
servation work. will make a tour Of the
several CCC camps on the Superior
National Forest during the week be-
ginning July 10.
According TO schedule, the party viii
arrive in Duluth, July 10, and viii visit
the camps along the north shore On
Monday. Tuesday they go to Isle Roy
ale.
wednesday they come over the Ely
Finland road to this city stopping at
the several camps enroute. They in
tend to spend the night here and on
Thursday VIII go over the E1y-Buyck
road TO Orr and thence TO Duluth.
In the party, besides Mr. Fechner,
viii be Fred Morel, assistant United
States chief forester in charge Of ECw
work; Lyle Watts, Milwaukee, recently
named regional forester, and Z G.
Ames, Milwaukee, regional BCw head
The schedule Of the partyis visit 10
the Superior National Forest was ar
ranged by Ray q. Harmon, who wiz
accompany the party along with others
out Of the Duluth Office and several Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Ely Young People We'd at
Catholic Church MOndau.

Miss Caroline Strukel, daughter Of
Louis Strukel, and John Tomsich, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomsich, were
united in the holy bonds of uatrimony
at the Catholic church at an early
morning mass on Monday.
The Rev Frank Mihelcic performed
the ceremony attended by members Of
the interested families and friends of
the young couple. Joseph Tomsich,
brother Of the groom, and Miss Mary
Strukel, sister of the bride, attended the
couple.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of
the groom's parents. Later the couple
left for wedding trip TO Willard and
Abbotsford. Wisconsin, where they visit
relatives and friends.
Upon their return they viii make
their home in this city where the groom
is one Of the popular employees Of the
Oliver Iron Mining company. Their
many friends Join IN wishing them al
possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09
Company VIII Never Require
Employees to Join Union,
Says w. A. Irwin.

1.-THE United States Steel Corporation
has always stood for the open shop and
viii continue to do SO" stated w. A.
Irwin, president Of the corporation in
an article in the u. s. Steel News, the
second issue Of which has made its ap-
pearance Continuing Mr.. Irwin fur
rher says, 1T viii never require en-
ployes to belong to any union in order
to gain employment. On the contrary,
it viii defend their rights TO work, free
from outside interference and coercion. :"
He asserted that the steel corporation
is convinced that these are sound
American principles which have been
determining factors in raising American
industry and labor to higher level
than exists in any other country in the
world We feel that these principles
have the Endorsement of the great ma
jority of American workers and We in
tend vigorously to defend them" he
said.
The statement was brought about by
the recent announcement made by or
GAMERS outside of the steel industry
that the 10000 employees of the in
dustry would be unionized The publ
cation Of the statement by Mr. Irwin
in the q. S. Steel News, circulated by
the corporation among its employees,
free Of charge, will bring the matter
before them. The magazine was
printed in June for the first time and
met instant favor among the 225 900
employees embraced in its circulation.
He amplifies the general principles
laid down in the formal statement of
the American Iron & Steel Institute
as made at its meeting a week ago,
Monday, in his statement TO the en-
ployes Of the u. S. Steel Corporation
and its subsidiaries when he states:
Much publicity has been released
by an organization outside Of our in
dustry Of its aim to unionize all our
plants. IF this is accomplished, L
means a closed shop where no one can
secure employment unless he is a
member Of such organization, submits
to dictation by the self-chosen leaders
and subjects himself to the dues and
assessments imposed on ali members
so that you may know at the out
set where the United States Steel Cor