davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02

connection with the Governnent's
financing during the past thee years
is the fact that we have redtced the
average rate Of interest neaEy one
fourth. This reduction means an an
nual saving Of more than s2oD, D,0oO,-
900.
"The Government has led the way
in reduction Of interest charges sThe
individual business man has been able
to follow in the footsteps of his CAV
ernment in reducing his own interest
charges and In refunding the debt II
his own business During the II
months ended June 80, 1896, business
corporations registered with the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
more than $2,500 ,000, 900 of securities
for the refunding of Indebtedness
The approximate average reduction in
the gross rate of interest paid by these
private business corporations was IL
per cent, which would mean G saving
to these corporations Of more thar
$50, ,000, 900 a year In interest charges
"All of US have O vital interest ir
the fiscal affairs of our Government
We may derive real encouragement
and satisfaction from these facts: Ma.
tional income is rising; as result
Federal revenue is increasing. Fedora
expenditures are on the decline. anc
the Nations business is continuing u
show steady Improvement"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
expenditures Of $4,000 900 900 divided? ?

expenditures Of $4,000, ,000, 900 divided?
We expended for large permanent
public works under the emergency
program $500 100000. Direct relief
required just under $500 100000. In
addition we provided about $780,
100000 for work relief in the form of
smaller public works, most of them Of
permanent value, and nearly $780,
900, 1000 for C. C. c. camps. Aid to
home owners and other miscellaneous
expenditures took more than $780,
100000.
Two important facts stand out.
On the one hand is an increase in
Federal revenue. On the other is a
decrease in Federal expenditures aside
from the payment to veterans.
Source Of Money Spent.
"As have shown you. your Govern
ment spent $500, 100000 during the
year which ended last night. We
want you to know where the Treas
ury got this money. We had 81 800.-
600. 900 cash in our general fund at
the beginning of the year. Our rev.
enue receipts were just over s4000,-
900 900. The other S2,500,00O 900
that We spent had to be borrowed
As a matter of fact we borrowed more
than $4,000, ,000,0 900 net. but we have
So, zoo. 900 900 left in our cash balance
to meet the expenditures Of coming
months, including the redemption Of
the veterans bonds.
The business man takes inventory
at the end Of his business year. Let
us do likewise. We have a gross pub
lie debt of $50, $50, 600 900. What have
We in our inventory as offsets against
Evening star., 1936-07-02

this amount? We do not, as does the
business man, include additions to OUR
plant. Our public buildings, our
other public works projects and our
land acquisitions are treated as out
right expenditures and, while they
are truly assets Of the Government,
they are not included in our financial
statement.
1.-The first Of our cash assets Is the
general fund balance-the money we
have In our cash drawer and on de-
post In the bank. The general fund
balance yesterday was $2,700, ,000, 900.
The Government has another i'm
portant cash asset. It is the $2,000.-
900 900 stabilization fund, which will
ultimately be used to retire q like
amount of public debt.
"In addition we have certain assets
representing obligations due us upon
which the Treasury will realize cash
and which will ultimately be available
for debt retirement. These recover
able assets-loans to homeowners, to
farmers, to railroads, to banks and in
surance companies. to States and
cities-now total more than $4,000
100000. These three items-cash on
hand, stabilization fund and recover
able loans-provide an offset of $8.-
100000, 900 TO the s3S, ,750, 600, 900 pub
lie debt.
AN outstanding development in
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Finances
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
through the elimination Of processing
taxes But revenue from other sources
increased S7l6,000,000. a gain of %
per cent, due in large part to i'm
provement in business and agricultural
conditions"
Income tax collections of about ST.
500. 900, an increase of 80 per cent
over 1885, and miscellaneous Internal
Revenue collections of more than 81
000,000,0 900, an increase of 20 per cent,
we're reported, along with IL per cent
rise in customs collections.
OF the Nations $500, 100000 ex-
penditures, exclusive OF debt retire.
ment, Morgenthau reported $780,
100000 was for ordinary operation of
the Government, and approximately
$4,000 ,00o,0 was for recovery and
relief"
Speaking in round numbers, Nor
genthau said that leaving out of con-
sideration the payment to the veterans
of Sl,700, 100000, the excess Of ex-
penditures over receipts for the fiscal
year just ended is s2,7O0, 100000"
When estimates for the year were
prepared nearly two years ago. he
said, a deficit of nearly $4,000 ,000, 900
was expected.
Taking inventory of offsets against"
the public debt, the Treasury chief
listed, among other things. the general
fund balance Of 81. TOO, ,o0o, 900 and the
S2,000000, 900 stabilization fund which
he said will ultimately be used to retire
a like amount of public debt. This
stabilization fund was set up from
Treasury profits as result of dollar
devaluation, to protect the dollar In
foreign exchange. 1t has remained
intact, his report indicated.
Text of Report.
The text of Morgenthau's report
follows:
Last night the Treasury closed its
books for the fiscal year 1896, which
includes the IL months from July /,
1888, to June 80. 1886. The Govern
ment has been operating during this
period on a financial program laid
down in the early months of 1885.
The stockholders of a business en-
terprise are interested in having at the
close of each business year an account
ing made to them by the financial
Evening star., 1936-07-02
GaUeI Presented
First Clergyman
By Rotary Club
Req. DR.. e. T. Warner,
St. Alban's Rector, and
Others to Be Installed.

The first clergyman ever to hold
the presidency of the Washington
Rotary Club was inducted into Office
yesterday when, at luncheon meet
ing at the Willard Hotel, Rev. Charles
T. Warner, rector of st. Adams
Parish. was presented the gavel that
goes with the post Installation cere-
monies for newly elected officers will
be held next week.
DR.. Warner, member Of the club
% years, has been vice president. He
succeeds Roland Whitehirst.
DR.. Warner is. we'll known for his
work in organizing the Georgetown
Boys Club. when he was chairman
of the Rotary Club Boys Committee
about five years ago. The organiza-
ton has since come under the head
of the Boys Clubs of Washington.
The clergyman, who has been at
St, Adams Is years, was previously
an attorney here.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

Public works activities in Venezuela
are being expanded.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
SPECIAL JURY TO PROBE
WIFE POISONING CHARGE
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PALMYRA, Va. July "A Flu
wanna County farmer, Lester Rigsby,
yesterday was held for grand jury ac-
ton on charges that he tried to poison
his wife despite defense protestations
that he ate the same food by which
she claimed she was poisoned.
His wife, Pearl Rigsby, insisted be-
fore Trial Justice B. w. Seay that
some one tried to poison her" and
said she felt i'll a number Of times
after eating cornbread.
A State chemists report on corn
meal obtained at the home was sub
mitted to Seay. 1t reported the meal
contained poison.
The case was sent on to special
grand jury, called to meet August 3,
and Rigsby remained at liberty under
bond of S1,500.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
BACOT RITES TODAY
Former Railroad Official to Be
Buried in Richmond.

Funeral services for Daniel Nor
borne Bacot, 81. president of Railroad
Analyses, Inc, and former assistant
general manager of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, were to be held at 2
pm. today in Hollywood Cemetery,
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Bacot died Tuesday at his home,
1915 New Hampshire avenue. After
27 years service with the railroad,
he established Railroad Analyses in
Baltimore about four years ago and
came here about year ago. He al6
had conducted his business in New
York
Evening star., 1936-07-02
INTERIOR BUILDING
CLAIMS 4TH VICTIM
Stone Filter Critically Hurt
in 20.Foot Fall From
scaffoIding.

The "jinx" that seems to have at
tached itself to the new Interior De-
partment Building struck again today,
bringing to four the number OF Sc
rtous accidents there since construc-
tion started. 4-
William r. Robinson, So, stone
filter, was critically injured when he
fell 20 feet from scaffolding. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for possible skull, arm and RIB frac-
lures.
Robinson's home Is in Cleveland,
but he had been living here at 1923
Clifton street.
According to acquaintances at the
Clifton street address, Robinson had
expressed fear he might experience
lust such an accident as happened
today. He told them he had been
working next to laborer who was
killed in one of the two fatal accidents
on the site
Shortly after the Interior Depart
nnent accident, which happened on
the Nineteenth street side Of the site,
1rVlIlS f1OOehlIlSOIl, doOuV TO- "a
Rockville, Md, fell through a glass
roof over a loading platform at the
Judd g. Detweiler printing plant.
Florida avenue and lexington place
northeast.
Hodgkinson. who had been cleaning
debris from a gutter, escaped being
cut by glass, but X-rays revealed
fractures of the back, wrist and foot.
At Emergency Hospital, where he was
taken after receiving first aid at the
Union Market Compensation Clinic,
his condition was termed serious.
The score" to date, of serious ac-
cidents on the new Interior Depart
ment construction site is as follows:
April 22-A. Burcheil Mcguire,
stone mason. lost foot by amputa-
ton after it had been crushed by a
falling stone.
May l5-Louis Simmer. laborer,
died of crushed chest after a two
story plunge
May 6-Ralph Martin died of a
fractured skull after being struck by
q falling stone.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
DR.. N0RELLI Is NAMED
TO PHARMACY BOARD
Appointed by Commissioners for
Five-Year Term. Succeeding
DR.. W. T. Kerfoot, Jr.

DR.. Vincent B. Norelli, Washington
pharmacist, yesterday became men,
Der of the Board of Pharmacy of the
District. He succeeds DR.. William T.
Kerfoot, jr, who has been a member
of the body for several years and
whose term expired.
DR.. Norelli was appointed for a five
year term by the District Commits
sioners, acting on a recommendation
to the Commissioners from the Phar-
macists' Society.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

nasndation made BY over 40 far
fnerB following q two-day county
vide meetings; the recomenda-
tons were on the use Of land,
use Of clods and trash on top Of
fallow to prevent soil blowing,
strip fallow on rs per cent Of the
fallow In the. county, increase Of
reserves through increased seed
ing Of feed crops on fallow and
no increase in livestock to assist
Ia building up a grazing reserve.
Six Hoe Demonstration Clubs
with IL leaders cooperated in
clothing work with 100 members,
making over 500 dresses and 400
other miscellaneous articles Of
elOthing.
10 out of 20 All clubs compile
ted work with 181 members en-
rolled and 1877 completing; value
Of All club work was $4,000 ac-
cording to members reports, SO
leaders assisted in All work.
Other miscellaneous work was
as follows: 1000 bushels of seed
grain listed, 20 farm equipment
and produce for sale, 200 farmers
assisted in securing loans.
81 rancher listed 87,7O6 acres
under the Range Program, $3.50
OF the farmers of, the county
have signed work sheets covering
S,949 acres with a possible pay
ment Of over 100000 dollars.
Among the most important
countrywide activities Of the year
we're: the Home Demonstration
Achievement Day attended by
over 125 persons, the All Camp
at Brush Lake attended by 104
members and 12< leaders, which
was reported to have been the
largest in the state, the All Fair
at PlentywCod attended by over
800 folks.
Sheridan County All clubs won
second place in the State Home
Economies Judging Contest being
represented by the Reserve Bright
Lights in the contest. Also won
second place in Crops Judging
Contest at Bozeman al conclave
being represented by Dennis Ho-
vet Of Antelope. Over $40 we're
won by All exhibits at fairs.
Most Of the above activities
will be continued in the coming
year of Extension Work which
begins December /, 1895 says Mr.
Peterson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIONS ANNOUNCED

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations as
follows:
International service represen-
tative, and senior, associate, and
assistant International service
representatives, $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, Social Security Board.
Animal husbandman (sheep and
goat breeding), $500 a year,
associate animal husbandman
(sheep and goat breeding), $4,000
year, husbandman (sWine)
$4,000 a year, Bureau of Animal
Industry.
Commodity exchange investiga-
tor and principal, senior, associate
and assistant commodity exchange
investigators, $4,000 to $500 a
year, Commodity Exchange Ad-
ministration, Department of Ag-
siculture.
Scientific aid (milling and
baking technology $500 year
Bureau Of Plant Industry.
Engineer pilot, $500 a year
Forest Service.
Full information may be OBJ.
tanned from Secretary of the u S
Civil Service Board of Examiners
at the post office or customhouse
in this city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

joined table few Aiaus GeWaxa. 80 weR
started unfold for her But tnaeane M evOea -
like eapng Snahng the no oa64 bAak SUrA NOU
from home Ell! You order IN read Nothne ,SsA
denly whitened She - tab TAe
headline reads Anthony tells Of Sayo IDEAL Ma oS LSVS o.
test. Which should she marry, Prince or Rep0SSeRp -
Sally blazed him, "Why, sheer uRad1Soeo4 ws GAO
idea hadn't been HIS But hot OOqaeet wec esa
ing from her mouth Every In while 8Ro e4 % ooGn
But he beaten from the start After all 10 Sn hO %
girl this side Of the Saia - u o Sag4 Aa4 -
think / listened to it"
Mike again DoaN yoa &t Me- nig
to
bitterly GLOW tell what last night u~ 80 - -
the Chronicle"
this Mike jumped give heard oAsuGhI IN treugA" Hs
table There's taxi Paris"
strobe Sally yelled after him. "And ks daSy wAca
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

person calls, are extended TO IN.
Guide Christmas Day and january
l. according to the announcement.
The reduced rates will actually
begin at z D m Cristmas Eve.
December "a, and continue with
out interruption through Christ
mas Day until 4:SO a m. Decem-
Der 26. Likewise, the reductions
begin at z p m New Years eve
and continue through January /
until 4:30 a m on January 2.
Telephone officials explained
that the extension of lower rates
through the day hours on these
two holidays will not only afford
a saving to many but will be an
added convenience in making pos
sible family calls during the day
hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

by the Annual Report IL County
Agent Peterson, Among the var.
ious phases stressed are the fol-
lowing: a. Soils, including me-
thods to decrease soil blowing
and conservation Of Uoil water
through fRHow. Use Of grasses
to build up soil fiber; (2) Crops,
which includes registered seed,
smut control, timely seeding, In
crease Of corn and feed crop
acreage and Al grain clubs. (8)
Horticulture work includes shell
terbelt work and usa Of 3alIow
for gardens. (A) Insect control
through graBShopper poisoning
and cutworm control. (E) Agri-
cultural engineering work which
includes flood irrigation and
stock water reservoirs. (6) Poul-
try work including cullinR, turkey
marketing and disease control.
(0 Dairy work includes better
sires, feeding and Al clubs. (S)
Livestock work includes better
sires, feeding and feed reserves.
10y Agricultural Economies work
includes Planning and Adjust
ment, Exchange List and Seed
Loan. work. (1O) Clothing work
includes Home Demonstration
work and All girls clubs. Other
work iS the educational work for
the Range and Soil Conservation
Program.
The Extension Report also
shows the following changes and
facts concerning the Agriculture
Of Sheridan County for 1896.
The use Of strip fallow on over
10000 acres by 600 farmers; In
crease of fallow from 100000
acres in 1885 to 10000 acres in
1886; $50 acres in crested wheat
grass seeded for 1886; also 420
acres Of bronze grass; increase Of
$4,000 bushels Of seed treated
with Cerean for smut or 400 per
cent increase over 1885: corn In
creased from 1900 acres In 1896
to 12,111 IN 1885, or 10 per cent;
feed acreage increased by 6S11
acres or 8 per cent; - farmers
planted 1850 trees in 1888; GO
tons Of Hrasshopper bait were
used by farmers; 1890 pounds
Of gopher poison were used; over
1000 acres have been laid out foI
flood and pump irrigation with
800 acres completed In 1885; Z
stock watering dams completed
in 1896; s meetings were held or
Agricultural Planning and AID.
justment attended by ITO farm.
ers; q definite land use recon-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
STRIKE TO LIVE"

READING, Pa. - "Strike to
live" 10 the slogan raised bv the
project workers here, on WPA.
as they made plans to stop ali
work Thursday.
With the administration pre-
pairing to shut down the whole
WPA setup, the project workers
are striking for the continuance
OF the relief work at trade union
rates and wages.
The stike call effects over
1000 workers in the county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

still shifting when, looking tcrnSa A she found
table
finally read report card Pretty brutal stu ak me- AO
irtuously.
Yyes Sally suddenly inspiration Listen
Barney going fer personal
take BATH things about Mike Anthony anything
him squirm"
Barney and offered his hand "Par by sa S
the trigger. Sally Jumped @CA
Pvee ota to W0nGns work."
Barney gloomiy through
was heavy with for she missing H No 90 &snS md
ALREADY regrettng her impusive aeion
You wouldn't would Yoal" Barney oUnvouaOn
ally looked ct him with weary aiR Ne tAaH&
Barney. Do you mindI"
derman dressed in the uniform Of train eon4R uUU A0
BOTH With revolver. The Baroness eyOd thsm ViaGSvo
(TEe Baron and Baroness h0US csugs sp Oleh Gsy. W
they make her their pgteONSgg3
Don'e fsiI - reed soRsesEouts eaDaaahsa&s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

E8W husbands can understand
Gwhy . wife should turn from q
Dl0amat companion into a shreW
SoR enc whole week In every month.
You can say I'm sorry and
9anB and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
W1nt 60 hold your husband, You
WUn'S b three-quarter wife.
For three genera lions one woman
has told another how to go "snnfl-
ING through" with Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system,
ehus lessening the disCOmforts from
SAO functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
0rdeals Of life: /. Turning from
GRLhood 20 womanhoOd. 2. Pre-.
caring for motherhood. 3. Ap.
preaching middle age"
Don't be q three-quarter wffe.
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'B
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
90 Smiling Through"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
HOLIDAY TELEPHONE
RATES REDUCED

Announcement was made today
by the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company, through
it's local manager, Jack Holloway
that this year for the first time
reduced Long Distance rates will
be effective all day Christmas and
also on New Years Day.
The same reduced rates which
apply after z p m every night
and all day Sundays to most
station-to-station and person-to-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
L,..;eatOrs Charge
FssciotS Rule Brazil

- YORK - Two investiga-
~ 10 recently returned from
~ ri .JSarTed here that Ameri-
= SrSness men, by paying star
Q y" wsres to Brazilian work
s'1 y. helping the Fascist go
IS.-St Of that country. The in
Iirstsrs are Mrs Isobel Walk
!. Gssls and James Waterman
- 4 member Of the National
-. ~, Il the American League
,..nst War and Fascism.
S,.sjdent Vargas, the visitors
..,.,ted. has jailed nearly every
..sS,ssliye patriot Of BAIL. He
I. Icgbidden free speech and
s..iom Of the press to anyone
4. asagrees with him. News
Z. Brazil has been fragment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

airy because Of government cen
sorship. One Of the strongest in
dictments against Vargas is that
ne deported to Germany Mrs
Arthur Ewert, German refugee.
and Mrs. Luis Carlos Prestes
separating her from her husband
and her newborn child
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
FOR FORTS,
l.l'Ie FOR HOSPITALS

=, VoPK - WPA workers,
~, -, THE the Hospital Project,
81 - SV.aS1,selves shifted to the
.., %S Of Font Jay and
q 'BIniilt0i- -.
Ne ..iv.d their pink slips on
n !TSo.nitSl Project came to
> HSS SyVsrTisorS and pleaded
~ 49,, we're informed that
81. I hope for them was to
y ;o,y u the work on the forts
sI'c", bSv we're told, the WPA
y ~ ISsting job.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04

Where are MY clothes, Mr.. UndertVeGr-Sn0tcher'
Barney old PaII" cried looking around wildly for escape InHre
Whistle from the the guide, gestlcuatng
D W, totally ignored "What did do with my pants 4 n d
Mike The group tourists began TO crowd IN through e
aM tpfOar' - 49,"
Numbering down the halls came the guides and gendarmes Hes IN
R girl and another man. tool" Mike grabbed SaIys n1nO
6 Come ont" Yenking after him. ne dasheo LOT tns "a
% 9ped after them. "Arans is with YOU Closed
But he fraction second too late Inc
face the tourists turned wife, dreamy smile on
IA You Mama? you thought had trouble "nSn v"
nice in the wallis" ,., -,
& hour later, Mike and Sally emerged from the nC ~ him
Fontanebleau dressed in the village best 6ay Oso
EE,.. dsrEnr" s ~ ~ - !,
W. smiled "YOu 70 across the street restaurant while
d Sally nodded "Td like to see your nOsneL I'D Nike
the tell her this morning
Etgs hard "Eryeah sure" Smiling happily SalV prO'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-12-04
SHERIDAN EXTENSION

The Etension Pogram in Sheri-
dan county has been conducted
along variety Of lines as shown
Evening star., 1936-06-11
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED
THE SHELTON.

352O " PL. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath. electric
refrigeration: in good condition; S45.
THE POTOMAC.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CONTINUED. }

FUIsN.-APARTMEN
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
National 1926. Evening Atlantic O156.
.5O6 1Oth St NV 13s
2229 BANCROFT. PL N.w.-cooL, At
scseeneJ June June 10 70 sept. 10; bed rooms.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
sALE-CO-OPERATIvE APIS.

BEAUTIFUL HAMPSHIRE GARDENS
owner must sell at once. this large 2-bed
room apt. at a sacrifice price: cash pay
ment and terms may be arranged; may be
seen after $50 pm. by calling at Apt.
202, 238 .Farragut ST.. NV. Georgia
1857, or by calling J. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. INC. Metropolitan 1I43.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

BRIGHTWOOD NEAR 5th AND RITTEN-
house-Semi-det. term, bath brick newly
dec: 1 blk. school, bus; garage; $3.50
Phone Georgia 74l4.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE. ALL MODERN
Improvements A bargain- Phone OWNER.
Potomac 1921 H.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Observation-Disclosures.
(Continuedl

1874 10Th ST. NV.
rms, kit. and . -Sl2500
Bed rm.. sun porch rm.. large living
rm:. dinette. kitchen and bath $4,000
Elevator and Resident Manager.
H. L. RUST CO,
Evening star., 1936-06-11
THE Rn,TMORE CInE
MANSION CLUB.

223O MASS. AVE. NV.
Beautiful single or double rooms for
discriminating ladies and gentlemen; deli
6tnus food refined Reasonable
Evening star., 1936-06-11

ONE OR TWO BOARDERS In private lam
fly: fashionable neighborhood garden
$50 per month Adams 04l5.