davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. October 8 up UNITED States
Department Of AgricultuYe) Only small
Quantities Of domestic wools were moving
in the Boston market today. Territory
vools in original bags had some call at
s5as7 cents. secured basis. Sales OF
sraded hne staple territory wools were re-
ported in the range Of ssa90 cents. Fine
Ohio Delaine vools we're sold At S5a36
cents in the grease.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. October 6 tp,.-Foreign ex-
chanfe mixed, Great Britain in dollars,
1907; cables. I, ,sO.: eo-day bills. .sa.a.
italy. demand. .5e6Ia: cables b.26lz.
Demands: BELGIUM. 1888: Germany.
free. 40 20; registered. 21.75; travel % go.
switserland. e305: Spain. unquoted: Pcr-
Csechoslovakia. 3.s6n; Yugoslavis. 22s:
Austria. 1ss0n; Hunsary. 1880: Ru-
mania. a. Arsentina. 32 ron; srazil
s.7ss4n: Toxic. 2s.ss; shanghai. ss
Montreal In New York. 100.01s; New
York in Montreal. 99.9eS.
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric SC pfd.-5 at Ill.
Potomac Electric 5l2eo pfd.-l0 at
112, 10 at 112, 10 at 112.
Washington Gas Light-10 at SO.
American Security g. Trust Colo at
Isl, at Isl.
AFTER CALL.
Riggs Bank CONS at 2951a, at 295.
City & Suburban 5s-Sl 900 at SO.
Potomac Electric 81 e pfd.-l0 at
112H.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
METAL MARKET.

quiet: electrolytic spot and future, e.55:
export e.75. Tin barely steady; spot and
nearby. 45.30a45.40: future. A .e0s45 90.
Lead steady: spot New York. 4.60a4 .6b;
East st. Louis. 445 Zinc dull: East 6t.
Louis spot and future. 4.s5. Quicksilver
90 .00a96.00. Iron. aluminium. antimony,
platinum and wolframite unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
LONGER EXCHANGE.
SESSION IS TALKED
Extension of Hours to a Pm.
Discussed by Number Of
Member Firms.
.. the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Extensicn
Of trading In the New York Stock Ex-
change to I pm. from, the present
limit Of pm. Is the subject Of CON
versations" by number Of firms doing
substantial securities business on the
Pacific Coast, 1t was learned today.
These members feel the wide dis
parity Of time between New York and
the coast initiates against obtaining
the amount Of business which might
normally be expected from the Far
West. They point out that when the
New York exchanges open for business
it Is 6 am. in California. Oregon and
Washington, an hour which they be-
lieve Is much too early to interest
prospective customers.
At closing time In New York 1t is
IL am. on the coast, 30 that only lone
good hour" Of trading in the New
York market is available to Far West
ern dealers, they say, Consequently,
they would like to add one hour to
the trading time here, thereby doubling
the good trading hours" on the Pa
cific Coast.
Stock exchange officials have not
been presented with any request to
consider the change and disclaim any
knowledge Of the firms involved In the
move. They understand" however,
that some talk to that effect has been
going the rounds"
SAN FRANCISCO. October 6 LP).-
Pacific Coast brokers expressed doubt
today whether the New York Stock
Exchange could gain enough added
coast business to make 1t pay TO re-
main open another hour. Should the
move be tried, 1t would aid speculative
traders, some said, and would give
some houses more business with little
II any additional cost. Investment
trading. it was believed, would be little
affected.
Evening star., 1936-10-06

Mock, Judson. Voehringer Co.. Inc.
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 30. were $1.l0.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
Bid and Asked Prices,
BONDS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. (e)--- III.
Capitsl Transit Co.--- l4;s 16
Pot. Elec Pow. So pf. (el- 1IOEa
Pot. e. Po. SAG pf $500 liz 1I2h
Wash. Gas 1t; Co. l3.6M9s SO "a
wash Ry. q Fl. pfd. % - llOia 1llla
Evening star., 1936-10-06

sEx. dividend.
books closed.
fPlus extras. 80, 70. .,s a,,
IL. 1896.
a4T extra.
e2E extra.
s.sse paid June 80. 1886.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW York. October 6.-ptvidends de-
elared (psepared By the Standard Statistics
COful.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
SEWER SLID
KILLS MAN

One man was dead today and
another seriously injured as a re-
suit of a cave-in which buried
them under tons of earth in a
sewer excavation at Blue Plains,
D. c.. yesterday.
OreStes Patrick Burke. "a, Of
1880 Prospect Ave. N. W., died
at Providence Hospital a short
time after the accident. He
leaves an 18-year-old wife and a
daughter, 18 months.
Charles West, 27, of 1926 Ra-
leigh Pl. S. E., was rushed to
Casualty Hospital suffering with
chest injuries and cuts. His con-
dition today was declared to be
serious.
VOTE AMERICAN
Maine Post to Woman
AUGUSTA, Me-, Oct. 81 G.N.SO.
Gov. Louis j. Brann established a
precedent today by appointing a
woman, Mrs. Edith w. Small, to
the executive council, after with
drawing the name of Ralph L.
Cooper, whose nomination had
been tabled by the council.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
OCCUPIES NOTE
WEDDING DATE

Three Washington couples cele.
brated their joint wedding ami
versary at a party here yesterday.
The oldest part of all is that the
three wives involved are a mother
and her two daughters.
The party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel B. Hayes;
married SIS years and living at
2615 Bladensburg Rd. N. E. The
second couple is Mr. and Mrs Maui
rice B. Rosenfeld, who live at 3015
Adams St. N. w. And the third
couple is Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j.
Dougherty, of 522 Quackenbos St.
N. w.
Guests were told the two daugh,
tiers have each been married 10
years, since they we're participants
at double wedding on October
20, 1917. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes we're
also married on October 20.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
BigamyChdrge Sends
LAWYER S Son 10 Prison

DENVER, Oct. 81 I.N.SO.
Perry James Wardlaw, 24-year-old
son of a prominent Columbus,
Ohio, attorney and former Ohio
State University student, was SEN
fenced here yesterday for one to
two years in the Colorado State
peniteNtiary on bigamy charges.
District Judge George F. Dunklee
also fined him 500 on his plea of
guilty.
Jean Jordan, 20, living near
Denver, testified that she married
Wardlaw in Denver on September
2, at which time he had a wife
and child living in Columbus.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
DR.. c. E. RESEER ELECTED

w. w. MILAN was chosen hon
orary president for life and DR..
C. E. Reseer was elected president
of the District of Columbia Sun
day School Association at the
forty-sixth annual convention of
the association yesterday at Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church.
Vicepresidents selected were w.
H. Barringer, Page Etchison, J. A.
Patterson, jr., William S. Jones,
and DR.. ]. S. Noffsinger.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Son Shoots Father
To Protect Mother

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 81.
G.N.SO.-Claiming he acted to
protect his mother from a drunken
attack, 15-year-old William Pres
ton shot and killed his father, Cur
tbs, As, here. He confessed to
Sheriff w. T. Farmer yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Society Of Natives
To Hear MattinQIV

The 1857 program Of the
Society of Natives will open with
meeting at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. W., october 26 at p. m, it
was announced today by William
E. Richardson, president. Prin.
cipal speaker will be Police Court
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21

other officers are Mrs. Mar
guerite c. Harvey, secretary;
George E. Harris, treasurer, and
J. L. Bateman, w. B. Bayliss,
John Brayshaw, the Rev. C. H.
Butler, A. M. Cooper, j. E. Dawson,
E. H. DeGroot, jr., Mrs. G. M. Don.
ovan, w. L. Evans, L. L. Koch, r.
w. Prince, A. N. Schroeder, E. B.
Shaver and w. G. Waldo. elected
to the associations executive com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
Jennings Millions
Left Kin, Employees

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Oct. 81
G.N.SO.-The several million dol
lar estate of the late Oliver Gould
Jennings today was left to his
widow, two sons, daughters-in-law
and employees by terms of a 23-page
will.
The Washington times., 1936-10-21
CIVIL SERVICE
CONVENTION
UNDER WAY
BY staff Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Oct. 21.-Nation'
wide attention of Federal, State
and municipal employees was TO.
cused on this city today as the
Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada
opened its annual session.
With the public interest in ex-
tension and Improvement Of the
merit system at the highest point
it has seen in years, Civil Service
commissioners and public person
mel officials throughout North
America gathered here to dis
cuss problems of interest to the
man or woman seeking a career
in public service employment.
Officials Gather
Among washington officials
present as the conference began
were Harry B. Mitchell and DR..
Leonard D. White, United States
Civil Service Commissioners; Is
mar Baruch, chief Of the COM
missions classification division;
DR.. L. j. O'Rourke, director Of
personnel research, and Oliver c.
Short, executive assistant of the
Census Bureau.
Government organizations were
represented by Luther c. Steward
and Gertrude M. .McNally, presi-
dent and secretary-treaSurer OF
the National Federation of Federal
Employees: representatives OF the
National League of Women Voters,
James w. Errant, director Of The
National Association of Civil SerV-
ice Ernploye Organizations, and
Robert L. johnson, president OF
the National Civil Service Reform
League.
Bland To Preside
The Hon. Charles H. Bland,
commissioner of the Civil Service
Commission of Canada, also ap'
peared and will preside at a Spe'
cial meeting at the Netherland'
Plaza Hotel. site of the conference,
tomorrow afternoon.
Following a get together"
breakfast early this morning, dele.
gates were registered and then
attended a general gathering at
which every representative OF a
civil service commission or public
personnel agency represented in.
PRODUCED a prepared report on &C
tivities during the past year within
his particular jurisdiction.
At a luncheon meeting today,
Clifford N. Amsden, president Of
the Assembly and secretary Of the
Los Angeles County Civil Service
Commission, was to preside during
addresses by Cecil H. Gamble,
chairman of the Cincinnati Civil
Service Commission, and Russell
Wilson, mayor of Cincinnati.
Later in the day all delegates
were scheduled to attend the first
serious gathering Of the conven-
ton, wherein pending personnel
legislation by Congress was to be
considered together with the best
methods necessary for establish
ment of laws guaranteeing sound
merit system with a minimum of
patronage inroads.
Mitchell Lists Gain
Harry B. Mitchell. president of
the Federal Civil Service Commits
sion, was to describe personnel
benefits which will be sought for
Government workers, and it was
expected he would defend nu.
merous Civil Service policies adj
vanced during the current Admin
istration that have been severely
criticized during the past four
ears.
Tomorrow three meetings are
scheduled, dealing with programs
of Federal and State employment
services, dismissals and layoffs in
public service, and general prob,
lens of Government workers. A
sightseeing tour of Cincinnati and
supper will conclude the day.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BUTLER GOODS
TO HOLD STUNT
NIGHT TUESDAY
Public Invited to Annual
Geneva Ceremony at
North Church.

The annual spring series of So
rority Geneva stunts sponsored by
Butler University organizations at
7:45 Tuesday night in the North
M. E. Church are open to the pub
lie, it was announced today.
Five sororities are to present
stunts. The winner is to receive a
trophy. Lambda Chi Alpha recent
ly won the fraternity stunts. Par
Elephants Tuesday are to be Alpha
Omicron Pi, Delta Delta Delta,
Delta Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha and
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Martha Coddington, general
stunt chairman, announced that
proceeds from the event are to be
used to send Butler delegates to
the Lake Geneva Y. w. c. A. con-
ference next summer
Preparations have begun for the
1886 rush season at Butler Univer-
sity. Nine sororities today an
nounced rush captains who are to
direct rushing activities during the
spring and summer months.
They are Marjorie Newman, Alpha
Chi Omega; Marian MeSSick, Alpha
Omicron Pa; Jean Anderson, Delta
Delta Delta; Ruth Cradick, Delta
Gamma; Virginia Mitch, Delta
zeta; Peggy Stanley, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Lucille Broich, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Martha Reynolds, Pi Beta
Phi, and Winifred Andrews, Zeta
Tau Alpha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Auto Sales Outlook Is
Bright, Dodge Head Says
1895 Fall Buying Did Not Impair 1896 Purchases,
A. van Der Zee, General Manager, States.

tivities put heart into many enter
prises not necessarily allied with
the motor car business.
Though transportation merchants
now look back on a satisfactory
1885, some of them occasionally
raise the question: How much of
the business of 1885 has been OBJ
tanned at the expense of the spring
business of 1886? Is it true that the
earlier introduction of new models
has caused many customers to do
their new-car buying in the fall of
1885 instead of the spring of 1882
The answer is: Tt is not true. Two
facts argue against the faulty
premise; one is that the late fall
sales, far from being an encroach-
ment on future business, merely
served to take up the slack created
in August and September, when
dealers had cleared their showrooms
of 1885 models and stood by for ear
lier showings of new models
ga second indication is the salts
factory progress made by retail
sales during the first two months
of 1886 as compared with sales re-
ported for the corresponding period
of 1885, when no serious weather
handicap to motoring and car buy
ing existed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
CADILLAC SALES
HIGH SINCE 1923
Demand for CuStom-Buil
Cars Increasing, Fac
tory Reports.

The Cadillac Motor Car Co. re-
ports the largest March business
since 1929, including a five-fold in
crease in the sales of the ultra
luxurious custom built Cadillac
Fleetwood line, according to in
formation received from the factory
today by c. M. Hammond, president
of the Hoosier Cadillac Co., dis
tributor for Cadillac-La Sale for
the Indianapolis territory.
"a steadily growing demand for
Fleetwood bodies on the larger
Cadillac va, VIZ and V-16 chassis
has been noted ever since announce
ment of the 1886 series last Octo-
ber," said Nicholas Dreystadt, gen.
eral manager of the company.
THE number of inquiries we are
receiving for Fleetwood bodies built
to individual specifications would
seem to indicate that our quality
car clientele has decided prosperity
Is back to stay. Cadillac-F Fleetwood
orders also are beginning TO come
in from abroad. Among them is a
request from Prof. Ignatz Moscicki
president of Poland, for a special
Fleetwood body on Cadillac Vie
chassis"
During the first 20 days of
March, total Cadillac-La Sale retail
volume rose to pre-depression lev
els" he said. "Thirty-six per cent
more cars were sold than in the
same period of last month and 14e
per cent more than in the first &c
days of March, 1885. Our retail de-
liveries were higher during these x
days than in any corresponding pc
Rod of March since 1929"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Rounding
the Row
BY MYRON ]. MCCLELLAN

What's in name? The Central
Buick Co., 832 N. Meridian-st, an
nounced a $40 Sale" this week,
and to complete the tie-up, COW
cred wagon was displayed on the
used car lot at 900 N. Meridian-st.
This. suggested many things, such
as the Gold Rush of 40. How
ever, itremained for w. r. MCGEE
han. brnnch manager, to tell us
what it really typified. Mr.. Nc
Geehan said; Just as the pio-
neers who made the long tricks in
covered wagons were strong and
sturdy, so are the used cars Of
fered at this sale. While the days
of '49 we're gold rush days, sd
is thar gold in them thar used
car values we are offering the
public" At any rate, it made a
reminiscent picture when we con-
templated what our present mode
Of transportation has developed
since the days of the covered
wagon.
r.
Chambers g. Whitehead, Inc,
now Chrysler-Plymouth dealers, at
SlS E. 6Sd-st, Broad Ripple, is OPP
Grated by two gentlemen who have
a wide acquaintance in the auto
motive field. For many years they
served as statesmen in various deal
erships and now have established
themselves i'm their own business.
Both are active in the sales end of
the business and judging from
past achievements, should do big
things this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
7. B. GROUP To
HOLD TWO-DAY
MEETING HERE
Modern Treating Methods
to Be Discussed at
Silver Jubilee.

Reports of the activities of the
Indiana tuberculosis Association
and lectures on modern methods of
treating tuberculosis are to be pre-
sented at the associations silver
jubilee meeting Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Lincoln.
Sessions are to open with the re-
port of Murray A. Auerbach, execu-
tive secretary. Following this,
awards are to be presented county
associations for outstanding work
in sales of Christmas seals and to
winners of the high school poster
contest.
Tuesday afternoon, Donald Du-
Shane, Columbus Qnd) school
superintendent, is to preside at dis
cussions of school health education
Speakers are to include Miss Faye
Nixon, Goshen city school nurse
Frank H. Hammond, Steuben
County school superintendent; Miss
Fannie B. Shaw, school health edu-
cation secretary, National Tubercu-
losis Association, New York.
Also, Miss Lulu v. Cline, South
cend school health education di-
rector; Virgil R. Mullins of the state
public instruction department, DR..
w. w. Patty, physical welfare train
ing director, Indiana University and
DR.. Thurman B. Rice, professor of
hacteriology and public health, I.
U. medical school.
Certificates to Be Awarded
Principal speaker at the banquet
Tuesday night is to be DR.. r. L.
Sensenich, South Bend, Indiana
State Medical Association president.
Certificates are to be awarded past
presidents of the state tuberculosis
society, including DR.. Sensenich.
DR.. Paul D. Grimm, Evansville,
association president, is to give his
address at the banquet and is to
preside at the lecture meeting fol-
lowing.
DR.. Karl j. Henrichsen, medical
superintendent, Chicago municipal
tuberculosis sanitarium, is to speak
on New Methods in tuberculosis
Treatment" and DR.. Patty's SUBJ
ject is to be docs the tuberculosis
Association Have a Place in the
School Health Education Field?"
After the business meeting
Wednesday morning, medical and
nursing session is scheduled until
noon. Speakers are to include Drs
E. M. Amos, indianapolis; George
R. Dillinger, French Lick; M. H
Draper, Fort Wayne; Thomas r.
Owens, Muncie, j. H. Stygall and
G. j. Mcintyre, Indianapolis, Don
aid K. Clark, Sunnyside Sanitorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
CHRYSLER HAS
z new DESIGNS
AirfIoW Imperial Models
Custom Built in
Sedan STYLES.

Chrysler dealers are now deliver
ing two body types of new Airf1ow
Custom Imperial on chassis of 1877
inches. This car has custom body
built by LeBaron and it embodies
the fine materials and craftsman
ship typical of all Chrysler custom
models. tits designed to supply the
growing demand for a fine custom
car.
This line comprises an Airf1ow
Custom Imperial sedan and an Air
flow Custom Imperial sedan limou-
sine, priced respectively at $2475 and
$2575, price quoted being at the fac
tory, Detroit. The sedan will ac-
commodate six passengers. The
sedan-l Limousine will accommodate
eight passengers. 1t is equipped with
with two opera-type auxiliary seats,
the one on the left facing sidewise
and the one on the right facing to-
ward the rear.
Four upholstery options are avail
able on these cars. Standard trim
for the sedan is neutral toupe
shade broadcloth. The sedan
limousine is trimmed in this same
neutral taupe in the rear compart-
ment and in hand buffed colonial
black grain leather in the front COM
partment, unless the purchaser de-
sires the same cloth trim in both
compartments. In this case, it will
be supplied on special order. The
other three trims available on spe-
cial order are medium gray striped
broadcloth, medium tan broadcloth
and dark tan broadcloth.
In the sedan Limousine there is a
glass partition between front and rear
compartments. This may be COM
pletely lowered when desired, turn
ing the car into an eight-passenger
sedan. When the partition is raised,
there is complete privacy in each
compartment. Safety glass is stand
ard equipment in all windows in the
Chrysler Airf1ow Custom Imperial
models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
$4,000 UNITS
ARE MADE OF
'36 CHEvR0LETS
Cars, Trucks Built in
Months When Work
Usually Is Slack.

Chevrolet already has built more
than $4,000 1886 model cars and
trucks, it was revealed today by M
z. Coyle, president and general
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
Co., according to E. w. Berger, In
dianapolis zone manager.
Mr.. Coyle's statement was made
in answer to a question as to
whether tie earlier announcement
Of 1886 models had succeeded in
leveling out employment to a great
er degree than in previous years.
Using the case of Chevrolet as
an example" said Mr.. Coyle, I'VE
already have produced over $4,000
1885 cars and trucks. These were
built during the winter months
when employment would normally
have been low.
Dealers Have Adequate Stocks
eve have delivered cars to those
financially able to make their pur-
chases during the winter months.
We have supplied our dealers WITT
adequate stocks of new cars in va
rious models and colors, so they are
prepared to make immediate deliY-
cry. During the spring we shall.
build sufficient cars to maintain
dealers stocks at proper levels.
Therefore, as originally planned,
this production and its consequent
emplovment-formerly concentrated
in the spring months-has been
spread over late fall and winter,
with results highly beneficial to all
labor connected with the automotive
industry"
A major factor in Chevrolet's
achievement of high volume, Mr..
Coyle said has been the companys
vigorous approach to the used car
end Of its business. Through the
widespread and aggressive use Of
newspaper advertising, and with the
hearty dealer cooperation secured
by these factory aids, Chevrolet has
effectively prevented any used car
problem" from arising to hamper
the free movement of new merchan-
disc, Mr.. Coyle declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
new PLYMOUTH
BUILT TO CARRY
SEVEN PERSONS
ChrysIer Officials Say Sedan
Appeals to Heads of
Large Families.


DETROIT, April ia seven
passenger car in the low price
field is announced by the Plymouth
division of the Chrysler Corp, to
meet the demand of large families
for an auto that is at once large
and economical. The new model
is already in production and ship
ments are being made to dealers.
A wheelbase of 1875 inches and an
overall length of 203as inches
make possible the increased pas
senger capacity. The two folding
seats are 1914 inches wide and IA
inches deep. The backs of these
seats are 10 inches nigh, giving
firm support and eliminating the
need for sitting up las straight as
stick" When not in use, the
folding seats fit snugly behind the
front seat. Individual foot rests
add to the comfort of the rear
passengers.
Both front and rear doors are
six inches wider than other mod
els. Correspondingly larger win
dows provide maximum visibility
for the rear seat passengers. A
built-in trunk accommodates lug
gage and enhances the smart ap-
pearance of the car.
The same economical, simple L.
head engine found in other deluxe
Plymouths powers the new seven
passenger model. Equal pressure
hydraulic brakes, safety steel body
and nonglare headlights are among
its safety features.
Plymouth sales officials report a
brisk demand for the seven-pas-
senger sedan among large families
and as a chauffeur driven car. The
new Plymouth is available in six
standard colors: Black, MILDLY blue,
Palm Beach gray, Plymouth blue,
aquamarine and gunmetal.