davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31
As Msathsr

Fair, Cool Tonight;
 Saturday Warmer Fuil weather aspoFt Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

Final Edition
 Closing Stocks Lote NetOs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-31

(C0ntinued on Page A)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen n
the rate Of 1c . word for each n
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance Is
25c.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably IN advance.
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give thsl-
street address as wei as their tele-
phone number II they desire re-
suits.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen VIII give free Al
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
COMMODITY ROOM
SINKS FURTHER In
CELLAR; LOST, rs
DEFEATED BY ADMINISTRA.
TON YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON; HANCOCK KNOCKED
OUT OF BOX

Commodity Room went a little
deeper into the cellar position Of
the Social League when the Adj
ministration administered a close
| 7 to 8 defeat to the.ast-place Oc-
cupants yesterday afternoon at
Bayview Park.
Commodity players started out
| like a house attire but were damp
ed at the end of the game. In the
very first inning they scored
three runs on two walks, two sim
giles AND an error, and added two
more in the third frame On two
doubles ami two errors.
In their half of the third canto,
| the Office boys scored five runs
to knot The count. Three singles,
three walks and a wild pitch pro-
Guced the markers. In this game
the great Hancock went to the
showers.
In the fifth frame, Commodity
lime vent ahead by scoring a
lone tally on a single by Altman,
d stolen base and Soldano's dou-
BILE.
Once more the score was tied
when Administration showed over
another run. Goss singled, stole
second and came home on an er-
ror by Artman.
And again Commodity went in
to the lead by scoring their last
marker of the game. j. Villareal
singled and took second or an
error by Goss. Hancock singled to
left and Villareal came home.
In the eighth, Hancock reap
peared on the mound, fresh from
the showers" and the Office
boys greeted him with two sim
gies and a walk, coupled with er-
rors by Villareal and Lewis, to
shove over two enough to
win the game.
In the ninth inning, Commodity
made a last bid for the game. Viii
lareal doubled, but Artman, Sol
dano and Lowe failed to come
through.
With three singles in four tries
at the plate to his credit, Goss was
the leader at bat. Villareal and
Artman each hit three out Of five
| Villareal connected for two dou.
| bles.
Domenech and Demeritt han
died IA chances in the field with.
out an error. Vi!lareal accomplish.
ed an unassisted double play and
Domenech made wonderful
running catch.
| Score by innings: r. H. E
Commodity Room
302 O10 O10-7 IL
Administration
O95 001 02x-S 10
Batteries: Hancock, Malgrat
Hancock and Soldano; E. Roberts
and j. Russell, H. Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
TWO LEADING
Mines TO PLAY

Two leading mines of the Social
League will cross hats this aft
ernoOn at Bayview Park.
First-place Lopez Funeral Home
will tangle with second-place San
itary Department.
j. Walker will be on the mound
for the Embalmers and "Wrink-
ley" Ingraham behind the plate.
Ward and Gabriel is the battery
for the Healthers.
The leadership of the league
is at stake.
The game will be called at )
O'Clock. 't- ~ -"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
fSPORTSA
BY JOVE ZAA
FOLLOWING
THROUGH

SPORT SHORTS. -.
Dizzy Deans recent "beaning"
was, according to some of the dia-
mOnd ways, just another instance
of using his head to get into the
headlines.
Jack Dempsey still holds the
knockout batting average, with Al
kayoes in 50 bouts.
The Coconuts have won two
out of the three games played so
far in the city championship Sc
ries. The opener ended in a tie.
If they win next Sunday, it will
be all over.
Esmond Albury eft recently to
play in the Magic City but SO far
he has not appeared in the line
ups of any clubs up there. l Won
der what has happened to Tara
Fan?
Chcta Baker. of the Miami Pro-
tectu club, is still rlaying like a
house afire. The last two weeks
he has been playing with two
fractured ribs.
Gopher is on the same team,
which is leading the league.
In Hollywood, Mickey Ubieta,
Pena and Ludy Acosta, three local
boys, are doing well. Pena has
committed four errors in three
games he has played, handling 40
putouts, four assist (total of 81
chances), however.
In Sanford, Bill Gates batting
average has gone up six points,
being .292 now, compared with
1856 ten days ago. He has been
catching and playing third base,
holding down both positions fair
ly we'll.
Lopez Funeral Home boys are
sporting" new suits of black,
with white letters, LOPEZ, in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

WANTED-A 6nance % bid on
your next printing order Ths
Artman Press. E1E7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GETS MONEY LONG LOST

PHILADELPHIA. Motorcycle
Policeman Arthur Lewis was re
Gently handed a wallet containing
$18 and note, which read: Dear
Friend: Many years ago you lost
some money. Some one found it.
This will wipe the guilt out. y
Eleven years before Lewis had
lost his wallet. The man hand
ing the officer the new wallet ex-
planned that he was acting for a
''friend".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

front and KEY WEST on the
back of the suits.
Sterling is hitting .521, an
average to be proud of in any
league.
Today's game will tell the win
ner of the first-half of the Social
League.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23
WANTED

WANTED-CaSh Register. EooG
condition Reasonable Box n
The Citizen. 5lv21-31
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-23

Jack Dempsey still holds the
knockout batting average, with Al
kayoes in SO bouts.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
GAINS CONTINUE
IN RETAIL TRADE
Washington Among Cities
Reporting Increase in
Store Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A continued upward surge in the
Nations retail trade in the opening
week of 1886 was reported yesterday
by the Commerce Department. Wash
ington was among the cities reporting
gains
At the same time, the Federal Re-
serve Board reported that in Deem
Der, 1885, department store sales in
creased more than the seasonal
amount to reach 81 per cent of the
l923-25 average. as compared with 81
per cent in November.
Weather Hurts Some Cities.
The Commerce survey, based on re-
ports from 80 cities, found promo
tional sales resulted in satisfactory
buying response" and that retail
trade in most cities made substantial
progress" ir the week ended Wednes-
day
The Commerce Department said
weather conditions retarded sales in
some cities. including Chicago, Nor
folk, Atlanta and Baltimore.
I'm Philadelphia business went for
ward to a flying start" the survey
said. Among the other cities show
ing increased volume of trade COM
pared with the first week of 1888 were
Boston, st. Louis, Dallas, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Charleston, Den
yer. Detroit, Indianapolis, New Or
leans and Seattle
Largest Gain in Far West.
The Reserve Board statement of De-
cember department store sales showed
gain Of per cent in aggregate over
December, 1884, and per cent gain
for the entire year of 1885 over 1884.
The largest gain for the year was
made by the San Francisco Federal
Reserve district with a 10 per cent
increase. followed by Richmond with
8. Chicago and Minneapolis, Z: Kansas
City and Dallas and Atlanta, s; Cleve-
land, S: Philadelphia, 8; New York,
2; st. Louis, l, and Boston. none.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
licly any items they would like to
support in another bill.
Five-Year Program.

licly any items they would like to
support in another bill.
Five-Year Program.
This likewise will apply to the pro-
posed new five-year building program
which has been studied by school Of
ficials for the last several months at
the suggestion of Mrs. Marion Wade
Doyle, president, with the backing Of
the other members Of the board.
Already, DR.. Ballou has made three
general reports to be used as a basis
for drafting a more definite program.
The finance committee of the board
now has these reports: Covering the
need for central administration
building and additional storage space:
need for new teacner colleges: and
the need for additional senior high
schools.
When these reports were submitted
at the first meeting of the year, DR..
Ballou was instructed to continue his
studies and make similar basic reports
on the needs Of the junior high schools,
vocational schools and elementary
school.
When he completes them, school
authorities fear he cannot discuss
them because of the Budget Bureaus
order, unless the Budget Bureau, the
White House or the National Emer-
gency Council approve the building
program as in keeping with President
Roosevelt,s financial policy.
When a five-year building program
Evening star., 1936-01-12

she holds her first meeting in WASH
ington. She was ordained in the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church by Bishop Ernest Lynn WAL
dorf in Chicago. Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of Washington Is among
prominent religious leaders by whom
she has been recognized.
Singing Is included in the accom-
plishments of the diminutive, blonde
Miss Utley. and music is always a
feature of her services. She has COM
posed a number of songs which are
used extensively in her meetings and
radio programs. A large choir will
assist her.
Miss Utley comes to Washington
from engagements in Miami and
Palm Beach. She has spoken in most
Of the larger cities Of the United
States, drawing audiences of 5000
IN Madison Square Garden, New York
City. More than $4,000 persons
participated in her Chicago cam
paign, sponsored by so churches, dur
ing the World Fair.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR FRANK J. DUNN

Funeral services for Frank J. Dunn,
50, will be held tomorrow at 9 am.
in st. Gabriel's Catholic Church, after
brief services at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Johanna Lynch, II Sher-
man Circle. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. He died at his sis
ter's home Friday, after an illness of
several months.
Mr.. Dunn had been a partner in the
printing business here with his broth
er. John P. Dunn, at 721 Sixth street,
for about 80 years. A native WASH
ingtonian, he was the son of the late
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas j. Dunn.
Besides his brother and sister here,
he leaves another brother, William J.
Dunn of Pittsburg, and two sisters.
Mrs. Mary Peck. New York, and Mrs.
James A. Myers of Colonial Beach,
Va.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
S|BLEY LISTS FIVE
RECOVERY POINTS
U. S. c. of C. President Says
Administration Should
Lift Bars.
1y the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, January IL
cenouncing "regu atory policies ana
economic experiments" of the admin
Etration, Harper Sibley, president OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, today said the stage appears
70 be set for recovery--f recovery is
permitted"
Sibley addressed a luncheon meet
ing of the City Club.
Declaring that before the processes
of recovery can operate freely, certain
problems must be recognized, he
enumerated administration policies
which he believes are retarding re-
rovery. They are:
l. Excessive public spending, lead
ing to unbalanced budgets and the
possibility of increased taxation.
Hits Emergency Experiments.
2. Prolongation of economic expert
ments to meet emergency conditions
or to afford a standard of measure
ment for future governmental regula-
ton.
3. Uncertainties attending the ad-
ministration of regulatory laws by
bureaus and other governmental
agencies.
4. Monetary instability.
S. Governmental competition with
private enterprise.
He declared that the policies which
legislative and executive Federal au-
thorities should follow seem plain.
He cited:
/. Check further regulatory legis'
lation or confine it to an unavoidable
minimum consistent with sound public
policy until business has adjusted it.
self to present conditions of operation
2. Liqu:date as rapidly as possible
emergency devices as the need fol
them passes.
8. Define as clearly and promptly
the various bureaus and agencies in
vested with authority.
4. Cooperate in the establishment
as soon as practicable, of stable
international monetary base.
5. Garry forward|as rapidly as may
be consistent with public requirements
the curtailment of public expenditures
In order that the national budget may
be brought into balance.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
GAG THREATENS
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Board in Dilemma as Bud
get Bureau Curbs
Appeals.

Because of the gag" rule applied to
Federal and District department heads
by the Budget Bureau, q custom Of
long standing and contemplated new
building program may have to be ST.
fenced by the Board Of Education.
Heretofore, it has been an annual
custom of the board to conduct a pub
lie meeting for citizens, citizens asso-
Citations, parent-teacher associations
and other interested organizations to
discuss the needs of the school system
and the. provisions or shortcomings of
proposed new budgets.
Under the present rule. however, be-
cause an appropriation bill is pending,
the board and DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent, are prohibited from
advocating or opposing any provisions
Of the pending bill or to discuss pub
Evening star., 1936-01-12

wrung his hands because Bobby the
bulldog refused to eat-no matter what
tasty morsels the palace cuisiners de-
vised. 1t wasn't until John Hoy came
home that Bobby would eat. Every
body who has ever met the little brown
man likes him, as well as Bobby.
A surprising indication of that lik-
ing came when the Emperor left Adds
Ababa to go to Bessie. There was a
hasty conference of newspaper men,
who decided, without request, not to
publish a word about the Emperor's
whereabouts until he was safely in
Bessie. As one newspaper man put it
Lets give the little fellow chance.
I'd feel like the devil if they got him
with bomb because of anything I
wrote"
(Copyright. 1895 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Special Hopkins Invitation.

LAUREL, Mont, January II CO.-
Mayor Roscoe Broughton of Laurel is
sending a special messenger with an
invitation to Harry L. Hopkins to visit
this city-and the Federal relief ad-
ministrator doesn't have to bring any
relief money with him.
If Hopkins comes here, the Mayor
has announced he will proclaim holi-
day.
Hopkins played semi-pro base ball
In Laurel sorne Is years ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

honey, Democrat, of Wyoming; John
Dickinson, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral; Henry Pratt Fairchild, lecturer
and social scientist; Rebekah Great
house, secretary of the Womens Ma
tional Party, and at one time assistant
United States attorney here. and DR..
Joseph Spengler, professor of econom-
1cs at Duke University.
Ogden Mills, former Secretary of the
Treasury. will be the speaker next
Sunday. His subject will be THE
World Is on the Move"
Evening star., 1936-01-12
NAVY PROMOTION BOARD
WILL MEET HERE FEB. 10
Rear Admiral q. J. Rowcliff Will
Preside at Session to Elevate
Line Officers.

A board to pick line officers for pro-
motion to the grades Of lieutenant
commander and lieutenant will as
semble at the Navy Department Feb
ruary 10. Secretary Swanson an
nounced Wednesday. The exact num-
Der will be announced later.
The president Of the board will be
Rear Admiral Gilbert j. Rowcliff. di-
rector of naval communications at the
Navy Department. Serving with him
will be Capts. Allen B. Reed, Max M.
Frucht, william r. Furlong, John H.
Newton, Thomas Withers, Robert C.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

His subject will
be The Crisis in
American Civili-
cation"
Durant is au-
thor of a number
of books, includ-
ing The Story of
Philosophy" and
1.-The Story of
Civilization.
Following h is
address. S c h e d.
uled to begin at
8 pm, D u r a n t
will be quizzed by
q panel including
S e n a t or O'Ma-
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Board Of Education when 1t meets
Wednesday.
He declined yesterday to elaborate
on the written docket" he has pre-
pared for the board meeting, explain
ing that he had been instructed not
to discuss such items publicly until
they can come before the board. The
docket entry merely outlines that he
will discuss the effect of the rule on
the two subjects.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Petworth Meth
odist Church, 80
Grant circle,
st ar ting next
Sunday. Services
" i'll be h eld
nightly. DR.. Rob-
ert L. Wood Is
pastor.
Frequently de-
scribed as n e
Joan Of Arc of
the present re-
ligious w orl d,
Miss Utley will
wear the vest
m en- is Of her
fneu office When
Evening star., 1936-01-12

was adopted and finally carried out
three years ago. there was no such
handicap placed on school authorities.
Then, when the program. had been
worked out, the whole proposal was
submitted to the District Commits
sioners and together the Commission
ers and the board went directly to
Congress to seek its authorization.
1t is not believed the present gag"
will prevent the school officials from
proceeding with their studies and pre-
pairing the legislation necessary to
carry out a five-year program, but
they will be prevented from discuss
ing 1t in public or taking any further
action until it can be submitted to
Acting Director Bell of the Budget
Bureau.
Consent Necessary.
Bells consent also will have to be
obtained before the customary confer
ence with citizens can be held. That
may be more difficult to obtain-if the
letter of the gag" order Is to be
adhered to-because school officials
will be unable in advance to tell just
what improvements in the system will
be advocated by the various interested
groups.
At any rate, the present situation
is such that DR.. Ballou has prepared
reports on the two subjects-the
building program and the citizens
conference-for presentation to the
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Railway Straightened.

The South African government is
spending 100000 to straighten the
Johannesburg Durham Railway line in
order to save four hours running time
between the two cities.
Evening star., 1936-01-12

Gifen, Patrick N. L. Bellinger, and
Abel T. Bidwell. The recorder will
be Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer S. Stoker. T (
Under the law the board will be in
session at least 10 days.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
CLARENCE G. FARWELL
BURIED IN CEDAR HILL
Services Held at Hines Funeral
Home for Trade Commission

Accountant
Clarence Gilbert Farwell, IS, of 204
Holly avenue, Takoma Park, Md, Fed
eral Trade Commission accountant,
who died Thursday at Temple Uni--
versity Hospital, Philadelphia, was
buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery yester-
day after brief funeral services in the
Hines funeral home, 29Ol Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. Farwell had been with the Fed
eral Trade Commission for 80 years.
Evening star., 1936-01-12
TOWN HALL SPEAKER
TONIGHT is DURANT
"Crisis in American Civilization
Topic of Author and
lecturer
Lecturer.

Will Durant, noted author and lee
turer, will be the principal speaker at
tonight,s session of the Town Hall
of Washington at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1936-01-12
Girl Evangelist, %,
ToOpen Campaign
Here Next Sunday
VIII Wear Vestments as
Ordained Methodist
Minister.

Uldine Utley, pretty 23-year -old girl
evangelist, recently ordained as a
Methodist minister, will open a four
weeks evangelistic campaign in the
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Government In vast experiments, are
modern pioneers. In return, 1t is be-
ing shown how to hold its soil down.
The men OF the Southwest wear
big hats, farm big farms-a thousand
acres Is an average in the Texas Pan
handle. The love of their land Is in
their speech.
Only Traitors Fear.
Traitorous Is he who exaggerates
their plight, or he who packs up and
slips away, or the suitcase farmer"
who came for a quick crop. quick
profit, and couldn't take it."
But the story Of the dust bowl" Is
important to every section of America,
because it is the story of wind erosion
And the dust bowl has no monopoly
on wind erosion.
What happened to the high. green
plains OF the Southwest that once
could swallow an army and show not
a mark on its thick carpet to indicate
host had passed through?
Evening star., 1936-07-09

hurled into the fight to head of the
flames in the tinder-dry woodlands
there and in South Dakota.
Adjt. Gen. Frayle Baker was or
dered to take such steps as may be
necessary" to provide relief for strick-
en- farm families in North Dakota.
Gov Walter Wexford declared:
There shall be no loss of life Of
live stock or humans"
A new elemental assault yesterday
and last night proved both bane and
boon.
Windst0rm Hits Ohio.
A twisting windstorm struck South
western Ohio. Hail beat crops to the
ground. Buildings were wrecked, trees
uprooted and communication lines
toppled.
Torrential downpours - measuring
almost two inches at Bingham
brought temporary relief to scattered
sections Of downstate Illinois. Light
ming fired barns and killed live stock.
But temperatures dropped sharply
there and in North Dakota and in
part of neighboring Montana in the
wake of rain. The first precipitation
in six weeks soaked the parched
ground. Laughing crowds gathered
in the streets at LuSk, Wyo., in an
celebration.
Planning board representatives Of
the Dakotas and Minnesota urged
emergency work relief projects total
ing $9.700.000 as Federal officials
ordered red tape" slashed on the
assistance program already undar way
in five Northwest States. Employment
of $4,000 resourceless farmers was
pressed.
Counties Added to Rolls.
More than ITO counties were
added to the 81 designated drought
counties" Government aid
will be concentrated upon them.
Counties in Missouri, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia were
placed on the list along with new ones
in the Dakotas, Montana and Wyo-
ming.
At Green Mountain Falls, Colo,
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace ad-
vocated longtime development pro-
gram for the Northwest drought States
to meet the eventual needs of the
people and cost the Government less
money"
He also suggested crop insurance
plan and disclosed it may be neces-
sary to purchase as much as $30,000,-
600 of drought cattle"
Live stock prices sank as distressed
animals were shipped to markets by
the trainload.