davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
DuCkpin Star
Develops
B0WIerS
By GINO SINH

alleys, Bob Lowry, it's genial direc-
tor, is getting things in ship
shape for the plants major at
traction of the year, the sixth an
nual washington Times Atlantic
Coast doubles on December IL,
AS a preliminary step to doing
the promoting job right, Bob has
scheduled a preliminary doubles
stakes Saturday with free entry
in the Atlantic Coast being
awarded for each IL entries.
The entry fee for the preliml-
nary is $3.50 per team.
The shooting commences at
7:30 p. m. and Lowrey will arrange
as many shifts as will be necessary
to take care of the entries.
"We expect to pass out at
least two sets of entries. Every.
body is welcomed" Bob ex-
plains.
The Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles will open at N. E.
Temple at p. m. and will close at
the New Recreation at 1880.
Entry fee is $24 per team, includ-
ing price of games.
Washington's female duckpin
colony is being increased by q
bakers dozen under the watchful
tutelage of Virginia Calvagno, one
of the Temple teams better bowl
ers in the Ladies District League.
"Giny" is drilling members Of
the Regina Elena Lodge in the in
tricacieS of smacking the head-pin
on Mondays at N. E. Temple and
looks forward to organizing at
least Swo teams for special
matches in January.
Among her pupils are Jean Lo-
Gupone, Mary Pantalena, Lou Mar
TIM BrodSky, Mrs. Mary Fabrizio,
Grace Federico, Josephine Messimi,
Vita Di Giroloma, Marian Valla-
rio, Teresa Cianciarullo, Teresa
Radice, Rose D'Antuono and Leola
Stahl.
It is rumored that Virginias
face is often red as some of her
pupils beat her out in practice
games.
A new set of officers have taken
over the reinS of the Washington
Deaf Bowling League which rolls
each Monday night at Temple.
Antonio Cicchino is now chair
man with John Miller as treasurer
and William Raftery, scorer.
New records were chalked this
week as Slaughter rolled 342 set
and Gray 1873 game. The Ollie
Pacinis hung up a new high team
set, 1865 and Cicchino is setting
the strike pace with II. Summa-
rieS:
Gene Targets Il 1OlF. Mischous 1S IL
NJ. Jacobsons. IA 10l Geo. Honeys. IL 13
Ollie Pacinis. 13 11ICutie Hayres.. 1S
Tony Maley had high game,
139, and Buck" Barnes high set,
371, in the Southern Railway
Clerks League this week, with
Purchasing turning high team
game, $50. and high team set,
1910.
HyattSville set two records n
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. League,
q 674 team game and 1905 team
set, with Irving Billheimer turn
ing in high set, 396, and Harry
Hilliard high game. 1856. They
swept Twentieth Century to gain
q bit of ground on the leading
Washington very outfit.
Scores:
EVANSVILLE GOTH CENTURY
Temple. 141 liz 132 RObey... 1O7 ia ia
HiIIiard 113 1856 12OLaner.. 128 1874 112
Hershey 119 135 116Disney, 1O7 112 144
BilIh'er. 129 144 23lWOIff... 1O5 14 ia
Wolfe. 14O 127 100 CleaveF. l31 115 100
Totals 642 e74 $50 Totals. S7s 500 5s4
Seek Action
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

PURSES-A beautiful selection from 81 to
$3.95 A deposit will hold one. The
Mayfair Shop. 1901 G st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Woshinoton Produce Market

and l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
light: demand light; market steady.
California. bushel hampers Telephones.
$3.OO@3.25.
Mixed Vegetables-Thres California
arrived: broken and unbroken cars
on track
Lima Beans-supplies light; demand
light; market weak. Eastern shore,
Maryland. bushel hampers, $500 200.
Snap Beans-No carlot arrivals: !
broken car on track. supplies moderate;
Carolina, bushel hampers, green, flat
type, $1.OO; round type, $3.50 80.
Squash - Florida. bushel hampers,
white wrapped. $1.0061.25; yellows. $500
@2.25; "a bushels, Italian type, $1.75@
200.
Cucumbers-suppIies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, busheI
baskets, fancy, $2.OO@2.5O.
Okra-Suppies light; demand light;
market steady: Florida bushel ham,
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, Ma
bushel crates $1.75@2,25.
Oranges-Two California arrived; 1
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Boxes California, No. l, $4@4.75; No.
2, $3.5O@4; Florida, $2.25 % $50, accord
ing to grade and size.
Grapefruit-No Carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Florida. boxes,
$2@3, according to grade and size.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track California, boxes, 1906, few
higher as to grade and size.
Grapes-Four California arrived; 3
cars unloaded; broken and 9 unbroken
cars on track. California. Tugs: Thomp-
son seedless, $2@2.25; poorer, lower
Tokays, $1.4O@1.65.
ms-Pennsylvania, BIB. bas-
kets, 50@85c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il barrel
boxes, $3.25@3.50.
Rutabagas-Canada, S0-lb. sacks, 75@
S5c.
BrusseI sprouts-California, 1s-barreI
drums, So few higher.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. boxes, $1.15 40
Observation-Disclosures, bushel baskets,
PearS-one California. l Washington
arrived; unbroken cars on track
Less-than-CarlOadE Express Arrivals
FlOrida-Receipts, 127 Jugs of avo.
cados; 4S Tugs of lines: 10 Jugs OF
mangoes; "a bushel baskets of okra; g.
bushel baskets of squash.
Apples-Three Washington arrived
broken and > unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate. demand light, mar
ket steady. Bushel baskets-Virginia
Grimes. Y: s. No. l, 21a-inch minimum
mum, sIs5; 2H-inch minimum, Sis @
| 1.25; Staymans, U. s. No. l. 2h-inch
mum, $1,15 OILS; Yorks. U. S. No. /
2h-inch minimum, $1.35; 24-inch mini
mum, 81 Oils; Bonums, U. S. No. 1, ga
inch minimum, 1925; 2h-inch minimum
81; Golden Delicious, U. S. No. 1, ~
inch minimum. $1.5O@1.65; 2h-inct
minimum. $1.2561.5O; "a inch mini
mum. s1@1.15: King Davids. U. S. No
l, 2h-inch minimum, $1.25; "a -incf
inch minimum. $1:5O@1.65; 2A-inct
minimum, $1.25 @1.35. Boxes-Virginia
combination fancy and extra fancy, De
licious, $175Q2.25; Staymans, $3.50 a .
fancy, Grimes, $1.5O@1.75; Mcintosh
$1.5O@1.75; few. 81; Jonathans, $1.65 q >
C Grade. Delicious. $1.5O91.75; Stay
mans, $1.40 91.60. as to size.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net f. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
ninn

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid Shippers-Net F. o. b.
WashingtOn)
By the q. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market full steady at unchanged
prices. Curren receipts, 2S@31C; hen
merry whites, 35 q 37c. Government graded
and dated white eggs met prices paid
shippers, F. o. B. Washington): U. s.
extras large, 43c; U. S. extras, me-
diums, sic: U. S. Standards, large. 3Sc.
Live Poultry: Market unchanged but
undertone unsettled. Fowl: Colored.
heavy. 16618c; leghorns, 12c: No. 2s'
Sc. Chickens: Virginia rocks, broilers
and fryers, 16@1Sc; Delaware crosses,
16@1Sc; mixed colors. 14@16c. Guineas'
young, lbs. AMI UP, 40c each; under
2 lbs, 25 q soc each; old guineas, ESQ
SOC each. Spring turkeys: Hens, 10 to
IL lbs, &c; toms, IA lbs. and up' 21c;
No. ?, 16@1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 500 A. NJ.
POtatOes-Three Maine arrived;
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak Maine, 1OO-pound sacks Green
Mountains, U. S. No. /, $2.15, few $2.25 !;
New York, 1OO-pound sacks Round
Whites, U. s. No. l, So; Pennsylvania,
1OO-pound sacks Cobblers, U. S. No.
/. $3.50; Idaho. 1OO-pound sacks Russet
BurbankS, U. $. NO. /, S2.I0 a 2.S5.
Cabbape-One New York arrived: I
broken car on track. Supplies moderate
s,I,,ani EoaoI tor,nors do,,1os+;o round
go 7e6S5c. Nv York 5o-nonnd sacks
~, .? " 90, 7V',, u c ~
OoInesllc loGhu NyPe' ooW lTo' ,
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. supplies hight; demand
light; market steady. California, western
lettuce crates, 6-dozen, fair quality 49,
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, $1@11O.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. New
York, Long Island. crates. 756S 5c; New
Jersey, husheI baskets 75685c
Lettuce-Four California arrived: 9
The Washington times., 1936-10-26


would indicate continued borrowing, and toward
further devauation.
general story of the week is that the average price of
stocks moved irreguary Sideways with declining
trading. More specifically the market slipped on Monday
1t saved itself from tumbng Tuesday. 1t then recovered
its equilibrium and teetered Wednesday and Thursday
Friday and Saturday brought signs of returning frmness
although there none too conclusive.
Probably prediction caution responsible for much of the
existing action AS the approaches people realize that
it makes vital difference in the business outlook The
tendency therefore, is to tighten up hedge This would
explain so per cent of the
For example most of the groups which gained last week
either the utilities the initiation stocks such oils and
metals
Add to this speculative restessness (which is bound
exist when there is much disequilibrum and much
chance gambe) and you explain the in various
miscellaneous Specaltes."
seasonaby it is generally found 'industr' stocks
do little either way in the last week of October The rails
often in that week probably because carloadngs have
passed their seasonal peak.
It seems that the market has pretty we'll discounted the
good hirdquarter earnings statements What traders and
investors want know whher earnings going to
continue to gain Thus they turn to the coming
election the most important factors attecung the
business outlook.
Pending light the outcome of November holders Of
stocks evidently not going to SELL On the other hand
buyers not going to make heavycom mltmens
Thus the market does not move much either way.
There is one menace and that is the possibility of
European but that do not know how to allow for
Aside from that guess is that if Landon going to be
elected the stock market will begin to edgeupward (The
fact that utility stocks did this last week. be an in
dicator).
The chief stocks which Landon victory might affect I'M
favoraby be the highprced owyied issues which
sell 80 times their earnings per share Probably
silver stocks would not be helped either
Among the chief benfcaries of Landon victory would be
the captagoods industries uch machinery and buiding)
and the utilities
Chartwse the action of the various groups suggests that the
metals and the merchandising most likely to fur
ther regardless of the election results Some groups which
gest further gains but with limited possibilities
motors electrical equipments and amuemens
The action of the utility stocks suggests accumulation rather
than distribution.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26

On the whole, however, I get the impression
that the chances of a serious reaction are
smaller than they seemed week ago. 1t can
be said that the market stood up we'll before
a rather widespread tendency to tighten posi-
ton and take profits
Last week, the averages lost szeable frac-
ton of point Most of the standard meas
urements show the market to be just about
where it was two weeks ago.
Bonds also reacted and considerable weak
ness appeared at times in Government bonds,
presumably the result of concern over the
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
AYTV There Are Still So Many
- "A ~ III, Uncertainties in the Market
Az "A - - That Caution Is Advisable
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York Universe

NEW YORK, Oct 26-The action of the stock market
manned nconcusive last week. and there still many
certainties that attitude of caution is advisable.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
Volume Saturday
619,1SO Shares

-1sss- Mama and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 12;AS Chg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Conference Committee Seeking To
Secure Maryland Relief Accord
House And Senate Disagree On Pan-LiquOr Lobby
License Bill Tabled AS Baltimore CIergymen Sharply
Crtcise General Assembly For Relief Delay

lower chamber ratify the Senate's
So, 100000 relief program intact and
that the Senators then would take
the Delegates proposal for an increase
in corporation taxes.
The increased corporation taxes
proposed by the House would provide
approximately 100000 revenue in
twelve months.
This would raise the relief program
to $3,900,O0O.
The Senate's attitude became known
early yesterday when it's finance COM
mittee voted unanimously against ac-
cepting the House amendments.
As soon as it reconvened for a ses-
sion last night, the House moved to
break the deadlock.
The move was initiated by the read
ing to the House Of telegram urging
immediate action, sent to the Iezis-
lators by Archbishop Curley, the
Bishop Edward T. Helfenstein and
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Opportunity Open
For Farm Program
Under New Law
State Farm Bureau President
Urges Farmers To
Cooperate

First official releases from Wash
ington indicate that Maryland farm
ers will be given the opportunity of
having considerable to do with the
local administration of the new soils
conservation measure, in the opinion
of Harry H. Nuttle, president of the
Maryland Farm Bureau Federation.
HE urged complete cooperation with
in the state in making the measure
as beneficial to farmers as possible, in
statement issued this week from the
federation's state Office in Baltimore.
Organized farmers have reached
another stage in their fight for a ma
tional agricultural program which will
give them the same protection from
government as other industries are
receiving" said Mr.. Nuttle's state
ment. "Farm leaders recognized even
before the Supreme Courts decision
that the AAA was an emergency
measure which would have to be re-
vised and adjusted to the longtime
needs of agriculture. The soils con-
servation measure opens the way to
such a program, but its full effective
ness will only come with the coopera-
ton of farmers raising different types
of products. It lies in our own hands
to complete the national program
which the new legislation permits"
Mr.. Nuttle pointed out that the
new measure is to be administered by
local farmer committeeman and coun-
ty agents, and urged study by farm
ers of the state of the opportunities
offered.
With more than 100 farmers signed
Jas members an organization meeting
of the farm bureau has been called
for Somerset county for Thursday,
April 2. Lafayette Patterson of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture will
be the chief speaker. The new orga-
nization brings the number of orga-
nized county farm bureaus in the state
to 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Col. Breckenridge
Enters Name In
Maryland's Primary
Flies To Baltimore On March
31-Says New Deal ''Must
Not Go Unchallenged'

I President Roosevelt has an oppon-
ent for the Democratic nomination in
the Maryland primaries on May 4th.
Colonel Henry Breckenridge, New
York attorney and prominent critic Of
New Deal politics, filed his candidacy
Tuesday noon at the Maryland State
House at Annapolis, fulfilling a prom
Use he made more than month ago
when he declared that the unconstitu-
tional and un-American policies Of the
present administration in Washington
"must not go unchallenged."
Anti-New Deal leaders, conferrine
with Colonel Breckenridge following
his visit to Annapolis, promised him
"a surprisingly heavy vote" in the
May balloting and lauded him for
coming forward as standard bearer
for the thousands of anti-Roosevelt
Democrats in Maryland.
Colonel Breckenridge flew from the
Newark Airport to Logan Field, Bal
tlmore, motored from there to the
State House at Annapolis, and then.
after filing his certificate of candidacy
and depositing the required $27O.
spent few minutes in friendly chat
with Governor Nice. Later Colonel
Breckenridge and the party who ac-
companied him drove back to Balti-
more for a luncheon meeting at the
Merchants Club at which preliminary
campaign plans werea outlined.
Addressing the luncheon group.
which included many Of the COMMITTEES
sponsoring the Breckenridge candidacy
the New York attorney and former
member of Woodrow Wilson's '1ittle
cabinet" as Assistant Secretary Of
War reminded them that "from Leon.
ard Calvert to Albert Cabell Richie.
Maryland has been steadfast in de-
Tense Of ordered constitutional free
dom.
"A century and third before JET
ferson wrote the Virginia Statute Of
Religious Freedom" he continued.
Maryland enacted the first Act Of
liberation. In these later days the
great voice Of Albert Richie has been
raised against the constitutional sub
versions attempted to be foisted ON
our people in the name of recovery or
reform.
"The machinery of the Democratic
Party las been seized for the work
OF scuttling its sound and solemn
platform of 1882 and violating every
historic party principle and tradition.
This must not go unchallenged."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Ernest Myers On
Trial In Wilson
Mistaken Murder
William Cleary, Philadelphia
Gunman, Testifies Against
Former Pal

The trial of Ernest w. Myers,
charged with the mistaken identity
murder of Allen B. Wilson, newspaper
carrier, at Takoma Park, got under
way yesterday. A considerable portion
of the day was spent in obtaining a
Jury agreeable to both State and de-
tense lawyers.
William Cleary, Philadelphia gun
man and former convict, today NAM
ed Albert McDermott, alias John
"Slim" Dunn, and Anthony Ebony the
Singer" Cugino as trigger men" in
the Staying.
The pale but nerveless witness con-
fessed his own participation in the
crime, and pointed out Myers as one
of the gangsters who plotted the
death of Edward mickey" Mcdonald,
for whom the bullets that riddled
Wilson's body that chilly October
morning in 1884 were intended.
Clearly revealed that he, Myers,
Cugino and McDermott were to get
$1,000 for the murder of Mcdonald.
The $1,000 was to be split four
ways, he admitted on cross-examina-
ton later by Barnard Welsh, who is
assisting Samuel Levin in defending
Myers.
But when Sutton found out that the
killing had been "bungled," only $500
was forthcoming. Each of the four
got $166.
Richard H. Gray, farmer, was
chosen as foreman of the jury. The
other II members are:
Clifton M. Burrows, Henry L. Ben
son, Guy F. Allnut, Henry Wright, J..
Harry Gormley, Charles E. Benson,
William Ray, Edward G.. Martin, Mel
vim S. Penn, Julian Peters and Kirk
Harper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02

The liquor lobby's single license bill
was defeated early this morning and
tabled by vote Of 81 to 80 as re-
lief accord committee seeks today to
find some way out of the labyrinth Of
differences which has prevented the
Maryland General Assembly from
passing relief legislation deemed high
ly important by State leaders in every
walk Of life.
Named to the conference committee
we're: Senators Wyatt, Coad, Brice,
Lloyd and Higgins; Delegates Mar
bury, Hanley, Friedel, Conroy and
Brunei.
The personnel Of the Senate COM
mittee, although not instructed by
the upper branch, was understood to
be prepared to hold out against all
odds from accepting the House amend
ment.
The Senators intended to propose to
the House committee, which was re-
garded as a stand-pat group, that the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Kensington Crossing
To Start Very Soon

Bids for the grade crossing elm
nation at Kensington will be adj
vertised within the next 80 days, q
delegation of Kensington citizens was
told when they called upon DR.. Homer
Tabler, chairman of the Maryland
State Roads Commission to inquire
about the status of the project.
The delegation headed by former
Mayor L. B. Ernest was told by DR..
Tabler that the project has been de-
layed by difficulties in securing all
of the necessary rights Of way from
adjacent property owners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Women TrapshoOting AT
SkytOp, April IL IS

The Third Annual Invitation
Women's Interstate Team and Club
Trapshooting Tournament will be
held at Skytop Club, Skytop, in the
Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania, on
Friday and Saturday, April 18th and
18th.
Members Of the teams now shooting
in the Women's Trapshooting Leagues
of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut
and Washington, d. c., are invited to
their various clubs in the
individual team and club championship
will govern the tournament. In the
event there are not five or more
shooters competing for each club,
those that enter will be eligible to
shoot for high over all class trophies
each day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Liquor Board Decries
STRAW Men" Who Seek
To Get New Licenses

Efforts of beer dealers in Mont
gomery County TO obtain licenses TO
operate in the names of "straw men"
are meeting with opposition from the
county liquor control board whose
chairman, Ralph s. Fowler, announced
last week that the board planned to
enforce stringently the regulation that
only persons who have main interest
IN the establishment involved are
eligible for licenses.
He added that several licenses have
been granted notwithstanding this
regulation. The "straw man" is used
principally, he said, where the real
owner is not a county resident or
could not qualify for some other
reason.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-04-02
Judge Albert DOub
Files Candidacy
For us. Congress
Retired Jurist Joins List Of
Men Seeking David j.
Lewis Post

Judge Albert A. Doub has filed his
candidacy for the Republican nomi-
nation for the House of Representa-
tives from the 9Th Congressional Dis
trict.
If nominated Judge Doub will op-
pose Representative David j. Lewis
whom he describes as ian advocate
of the most extreme and radical New
Deal measures"
Judge Doub retired year ago as
Judge of the 4th Judicial Circuit after
fourteen years on the Bench and since
then has been engaged in the practice
of law. In 1916 Judge Doub was de-
feated for the Attorney Generalship
of Maryland by slight margin by
Albert C. Richie, afterwards Gov
ernor.
In 1884 Judge Doub announced
that, unless the local liquor law for
Allegany County was repealed at the
subsequent session of the Legislature,
he would refuse to enforce it. He de-
scribed the provision of the law i'm
posing the duty of granting licenses
upon the Circuit Court as "a nom
judicial function beneath the dignity
of the Bench"
In statement today announcing
his candidacy Judge Doub said: Gre
CARELESS of his feelings toward the
New Deal, each one of US must realize
the transformation of the relation be-
tween the individual and the state
persistently urged by the present Gov
ernmeat. This is no time for silent
surrender on the part of those who be-
lieve the major policies of this adj
ministration are fundamentally wrong
and do violence to our conception of
civil liberty safeguarded by Govern
ment of limited power. The Demo-
cratic Representative from this Dis
trict has been jealous advocate of the
most extreme and radical New Deal
measures. He is the principal advo-
cate in the House of Representatives
of the movement to destroy the SUI
premacy of the Constitution by de-
priving the Supreme Court of it's pow
er to safeguard the provisions of the
Constitution.
Leo Weinberg, well known criminal
lawyer of Frederick, has also an
nounced his candidacy for Congress
from the 9Th District.