davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices Paid Shippers-Net f. o. B,
WashingtOn)
BY the U. s. Bureau of Agricultural

BY the U, >. bureau or Agricultural
Economics
Eggs - Market steady at unchanged
prices. Current receipts 80 to 33 cents.
Hennery whites, 81 to SO cents: a few
at l to cents premium. Government
graded and dated white eggs met prices
paid shippers, (. o. b. WashngtOn): U. S.
extras, large, As cents; U. S. extras. me-
dums, 5513 cents; L. S. Standards large,
41h cents.
Live Poultry - Market steady. Tur-
keys coming in slowly, but sufficient for
current requirements. Retail demand
light. Fowl: Colored, heavy, 16 to IS
cents; LeghOrns II cents; No. Is, 8
cents. Chickens: Virginia Rocks. broilers
and fryers 16 to II cents; Delamare
crosses 16 to II cents; mixed colors IA
to Is cents. Guineas, young, 2 pounds
and up. 40 cents each: under pounds,
25 to so cents each; old guineas. 25 to 80
cents each. Spring turkeys: Hens. 10
pounds and up. 20 cents; toms, Is pounds
and up, is to 10 cents: No. IS, Is to 16
cents; understood . cents under quota
tions; old hens and Toms. 16 cents.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receivers
Sales to 3 A. NJ.
POtatOes-One Idaho. l Maine arrived ;
1 broken and , unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate; !;
market steady 1OO-lb. sacks. U. S. No.
-
New York, round whites, $40. fair con-
ditiOn, So; Pennsylvania, cobblers, $3.50
q .; Idaho, russet Burbanks. 81.
CabbaEe-NO carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track. Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady One
and-a-half-bushel hampers: South Caro-
lima, pointed type. Use; Pennsylvania do
mestic flat type, y -bushel hampers, 75c;
50-pound sacks, 6O@65C.
CarrOts-One California arrived; 2
bro
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull. California, Western lettuce
crates. dozen. $2.75.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de
mand light; market dull Crates: New
York, Long Island, $1.25; California,
$1.4001.5O.
Cclery-Two New York arrived; 8
broken and unhroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. California, 2-S crates, indi-
viduaIly washed. &2@2.25; u crates, in
dividually washed, S1.5O@1.75.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
by noting that

First there Ongdeferred Replacement demand"
not only in railway equipment and machine tool buying, bun
also in steel company plant expansion
Second, playing with managed" economy
and in that spirit steel to be advanced This
to put prices up and buyers be stimulated buy be
orehand In Short shot of initiation is be administered
Machine tool orders increased sharply October and more
than seasonay Except for July the adjusted index is the
highest since 1929
This is the result of general increase the activity of
domestic Woodworking trades.
This "bullsh" indication
The zinc industry spured Untitled orders gained despite
higher shipments Stocks of zinc declined despite increased
production In the important nonferrous metals the picture
generally favorable
On the other hand building activity in October made drab
record 'Perms' increased less than usual for the month";
chiefly owing drop in New York city "Conracts" also
fell behind the volume of residential work started being below
September while continued decline in public works carried
heavy construction lower.
The plain fact is that the rate of gain in building was
checked early this year, and the uptu stopped about July
Factory production in general however, up and no
clearer indication could be had than gain employment
and payrols In this respect New York the
Nation and New York factories added Is per
poyes. Payrols gained cent, showing more fulme
work.
This the highest rate factory employment since sepem
ber 1890
Turning to trade we find similar good showing made by
department store sales Figures for SIG large stores 26O cities
available After due allowance for the merely seasonal fac
they give October index Of &c. which compares with SO
in September, and only 78 year ago.
The gains were general though the most notable were
in the DaasSt Louis and in the Cleveland Chicago
Even the backward railway carloadings registered
thanseasOnal gain last month The figure below normal
and only little early 1886 1t is much influenced by
coal shipments But suggests further traffic gains. 1t is
the highest since $780, and in view of the slow building stua
ton, indicates large movement Of industrial products
The last statement question whether markets
strong enough to stand increasing volume of goods AS
matter of fact the of commodity prices receded e
October. representative bill of goods that sold for $O1
at the beginning declined to $10221 at the end.
This decline to have been but temporary dip how
occasOned by agricultural conditions Price have
since moved the world with the significant indus
trial materials in the lead.
In fact the PV line continues to hold virtually unchanged in
the 99OO This suggests that despite increased quan
ties of goods coming to Market the equilibrium between bids
and offers is maintained.
MEANWHILE the tendency is to accept the scheme of boosting
thus boosting prices thus boosting monetary require
mens This leads to increased consumption and to currency de-
preciation Both make higher prices probable
1t is highly significant that price averages steadily rising
in England and France.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

TUIIUWIHg OUT usual procedure, we Degln
iron and steel statistics indicated general
expansion in October. Pig iron production
fairly spurted ahead. Steel ingot production
recovered from the September setback. The
two indexes stood at 81 and "a per cent of
their statistical ''normals." incidentally,
this is fairly satisfactory adjustment be-
tween the twO.)
Some maadjustment is apparent. Steel
production may have been somewhat in excess
of requirements, and certainly blast furnace
activity is above normal We must remem-
ber, however, two facts that reduce the pres
ent significance of suchs tatistical abnormali-
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
HANEY: s:;s s:::.ss: s;;:'t:s :s:y:s 800. s;::
la IA - - Than Seasonal Gain in October
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics, New York University
Fairly complete figures October now enable us to at
tempt another monthly appraisal of the general trend of
business.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Volume Yesterday
2,370,O0O Shares

--1936-
High Low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
PATCO MAKES
 SPECIAL TRIP
Brings Ed Rice Here from Chichagof to Catch
 s. s. Alaska

Ed Rice, employed at the Chicha- gof mine, is passenger aboard the steamer Alaska, southbound, as result of an emergency flight of the Alaska Air Transport Patco plane piloted by Sheldon Simmons.
 The Patco went to Chichagof yes- terday afternoon to bring MT Rice to Juneau for passage on the Alas ka. Arriving here few minutes af- ter the ship had sailed, the Patco set out in pursuit and overhauled the Alaska a few miles down the chan nel, where MT Rice was put aboard.
 This morning the Patco took off for Hawk Inlet with Howard D. Stephens, Caterpillar Tractor Com pany representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
SCHOOL GROUP. GUEST ARTISTS
 GIVE CONCERT
Musical Affair Offered to Public Tonight in Grade
 School No Charge

A musical concert offered to the public without charge, will be given by school organizations and guest artists this evening in the grade school auditorium at eight o'clock tonight, MT Byron Miller, Director, acting as master of ceremonies.
 The new 33-piece school orchestra will be assisted in it's renditions by glee club singers, under direction of Miss Ruth Coffin, Willis E. Novel;, well known violinist, Clarence Bands, marimbaphonist, and Byron Miller, trumpetist Complete program is as follows: Liebestraum ................... Franz Liszt Liebesfreud ............... Fritz Kreisler MT. Willis Novel;, violinist Indian Love Call Somewhere Voice Is Calling
 MT Clarence Bands,
 marimbaphonist Stars in Velvety Sky H. L. Clark The Carnival of Venice
 MT. Byron Miller, trumpetist Lullaby ..,...........Gr Gretch Manioff Massa Dear ......,..................,Dv Dvorak
 High School Girls Chorus
 Mrs. Ruth Coffin, director Cvertures "Mignonette" and Light Cavalry"
 "Intermezzo" and March" from Suite by Bizet Pilgrims Chorus from Wagner's Tannhauser Spanish Dance No. Melody in F Overture Calf of Bagdad"
 Juneau School Orchestra
 thirty-three pieces
 MT Byron Miller, director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
MONDAY ALARM

A minor blaze resulting in no damage, caused by defective oil burner, was extinguished by the Ju- neau Fire Department at the noon hour today in an apartment occupied by Mrs A. Westby in the building owned by Joe Kehr at 326 Second Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
GORHAN. RETURNS

H.C. German, well known carpen- ter contractor, who has been in the Matanuska and Palmer sections for several months, has returned to Ju neau He expects to return to the westward within few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
Makes New Record.
 5.000-Mile Flight

LONDON, March 10-Flight Lieu tenant Tommy Ross las set a new record from Capetown to London, a 5,000mile flight, in six days, seven hours and five minutes.
 The previous record was six days, twelve hours and seventeen min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
For Coast Guard
 Station at Nome

WASHINGTON, March 10. - AL cska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has introduced bill authorizing a Coast Guard station at Nome to replace the one destroyed by fire two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
DENTIST ON NORAH

Dr. T. Franks, Dawson dentist, was a through passenger to Skag way aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
ENTERS ST. ANNS

r. J. Roaming entered St. Anns for medical treatment today.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Too Busy to Write a Book,

Benjamin Tucker, Boston editor
of the last generation, known as the
peaceful anarchist" set forth his ideas
in book published in 1893 titled In
stead of a Book. BY man too busy
to write one"
Evening star., 1936-03-24
JACKSON'S HELP
TO D. c. RELATED
Was City's Most Popular
Hero, Society of Natives
Told.

Incidents in the life of Andrew Jack
son. seventh President of the United
States. which helped make him Wash
ington Citys most popular hero" were
related last night by James F. Duhamel
at a meeting of the Society of Natives
of the District of Columbia in the
Washington Club.
Besides naming acts Of national i'm
portance for which Jackson is famous,
Mr.. Duhamel, the societys historian,
told Of deeds Of purely local nature
performed by the President, which
made him a hero to the citizens OF
Washington.
President Jackson, Mr.. Duhamel said,
enlisted as a member of the old Frank
lin Fire Engine Company while the
latter was located near the White
House. When the Presidents coach
man had the smallpox, and Jackson
vas unable to find suitable person
TO care for the man, he nursed him
himself, Mr.. Duhamel said.
Liberal in Requests for City.
President Jackson chose local men
10 govern here and was liberal in re-
quests made of Congress for the Dis
trict, Mr. Duhamel said. In return
for Jacksons efforts to have the Ma
tional Government help the munich
pality make street improvement and
other aid given by him. the citizens
contributed to the painting OF his
portrait, named suburb for him and
on his death erected a statue to him.
A program of music was presented
under direction of Mrs. w. Stuart
Hodge, chairman of the Entertainment
COMMITTEE.
Matt Windso, night club entertainer,
played a number of selections on the
accordion and then led the society in
singing several numbers while playing
accompaniment. Other numbers in
cluded piano selections by Miss Kar-
Ian Meyer, who played several of her
,own compositions, and vocal selections
Sy Arthur c. Barrett, accompanied by
Mrs. Barrett.
Rev. Paul Sperry Speaks.
Rev. Paul Sperry, director Of the
National Library for the Blind, told
the society of the work of the library,
for which a campaign for $4,000 for
additional books will open tonight at
q meeting in the Mayflower Hotel.
After the meeting Fred A. Emery,
president of the society, called meet
ing of the Executive Committee. at
swhich additional plans were discussed
. for the society's annual banquet, to
be held in the MayfloWer Hotel April
IA Mrs. Johan C. Kondrup, S0l2
Cambridge place, is in charge of res
ervations and tickets for the banquet.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Small Towns Dangerous.

Two-thirds of all traffic accidents
in the year 1885 occurred in small
towns under 10000 population and
In rural areas.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

gan of Colorado, Mrs. S. Pisko. ma
tional executive secretary, and Rabbi
William S. Friedman, founder and
president of the institution.
Secretary of Commerce Roper, DR..
Abram Simon and DR.. Morris Fish
bein, editor of the Journal OF the
American Medical Association and
member of the National Research
Board of the National Jewish Hospital
will be the speakers at the annual
dinner, which will bring the con-
ference to close.
Effects of the depression on the tu-
berculosis situation will be discussed
in papers to be presented by DR..
Charles J. kaufman, medical director;
Samuel Schaefer, national supervisor,
and DR.. J. H. Copper. director Of re-
search of the hospital.
The Denver hospital is described as
the first institution in America for the
free treatment on national, nom
sectarian basis OF men, women and
children afflicted with tuberculosis.
The institution has been awarded in
ternational recognition for its work
In tuberculosis and research.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

quest of the Washington Board Of
Trades special committee which Is
sponsoring this campaign.
The resolution asking for IS addi-
tional firemen to provide for the in
crease of five days in firemen's annual
leave was introduced by William e.
Wise, chairman OF the Police and Fire
Protection Committee.
Two aerial trucks, pumping engine
and q hose wagon were also requested
In the resolution. This equipment is
needed to replace old and worn-out
apparatus, it wss said.
DR.. William M. Ballinger of the
District of Columbia Medical Society
spoke on Your Home and Your
Health" w. A. Driggers Of the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association urged the
group to indorse the use Of the old
Benning race track as an airport.
A resolution indorsing repeal of sec
ton 213 of the economy act. better
Evening star., 1936-03-24
SESSION SCHEDULED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Copeland and Fishbein to Speak
on Depression's Effect
nm Disease.
nm Disease.

New aspects of the national tuber-
culosis problem as a result of the de-
preston will be discussed at the
thirty-siXth annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1936-03-24

viving him are his widow, Mrs.
Martha Mulvey; a daughter, Mrs.
Henry S. Burgess, Mount Rainier, Md;
a sister, Mrs. Thomas O'Brien. Ma
hanoy City, Pa, and brother, Patrick
Mulvey, Schnectady, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Thursday at the residence. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

known as the marriage clause, was
urged by Mrs. Julia Lawless. She said
this clause works hardships on married
couples since one has to resign from
Government employment and the other
often cannot support the family.
The Executive Committee was au-
thorized to study the report of Mrs
Lawless and to report their findings
with recommendations at the next
meeting.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
Shirley Temple q Ranger.

HOLLYWOOD P).-Shirley Temple
has carried another State and now
she's q Texas Ranger. Gov. James
Alfred, notifying her of her appoint
ment, said Texas would adopt her, but
the Governor of California would
not allow 1t. She's also a Kentucky
colonel, and Idaho colonel and the
oficial mascot of the Chilean army.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
RITES TO BE TOMORROW
Body of Harvey Lovejoy to Be
Sent to st. Louis.

Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow for Harvey Lovejoy,
66, former deputy third assistant post
master general, who died Sunday. The
rites will be conducted at the S. H.
Hines Co., 290l Fourteenth street, by
Rev. Vernon N. Ridgely, pastor Of
Calvary Methodist Church. Interment
will be in st. Louis, Mr.. Lovejoy's old
home.
Mr.. Lovejoy, who resided at 1840
Biltmore street, resigned from the
postal service in 1893.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
CITIZENS |NDORSE
FUND FOR F|REMEN
North Capitol Group Ap-
proves Larger Personnel,
New Apparatus.

The North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation last night unanimously in
dorsed a resolution asking increased
appropriations to provide additional
flremen and new apparatus for the
District. The action was taken on re-
Evening star., 1936-03-24

man, retiring in July, 1898, because
Of physical disability.
Mr.. Cross long had been active In
local and national affairs Of Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. Members Of the
fraternity will serve as honorary pail
bearers at the funeral services. which
will be held Thursday at 2 pm. in
the Taltavull funeral chapel, 436 Sew
enth street southwest. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
He is survived by a brother, Brooks
Cross, and two sisters. Mrs. Zelda Dali
ton and Mrs. Edith Shreve, all of this
city.
Evening star., 1936-03-24

ness, H e h a d
served for more
than 20 years.
Mr.. Mulvey was
an orga niZer and
former president
of the Retired Po-
licemen's Asso-
citation. He was a
member of the
Army and Navy
Union. He served
in the Army in
Indian wars in
the West. Mr..
Mulvey was a ma
tive of Schuylkill
~k ~ g.
Evening star., 1936-03-24
FORMER POLICEMAN
IN White HOUSE DIES
James D. Mulvey Was Retired
During Taft Administration
After 20 Years Service.

Former Policeman James D. Mulvey,
rs, detailed at the White House for
many years, died yesterday at his
home. 331 Fourteenth street northeast,
after long illness.
Mr.. Mulvey was retired during Presi-
dent Taft's administration due to i'll
Evening star., 1936-03-24

his preliminary education in the pub
lie schools here and graduated from
George Washington University with
degree in mechanical engineering.
For about 40 years he had been EN-
ployed at the Navy Yard asa drafts
Evening star., 1936-03-24

q fall March IA
at his home, 1705
Lanier place. He
was 81 years old.
Mr.. Cross re-
ceived q fractured
hip when he
missed his foot
ing on a step and
fell to the floor.
Pneumonia and
heart complica-
tions followed.
He was born in
Southeast WASH
ington and had
lived here all his
life. He receiVed
Evening star., 1936-03-24

National Trustees
of the National
Jewish Hospital
at Denver, Colo,
at the MayfoWer
Hotel next Sun
day.
Among t ose
taking prominent
part in the ses-
sions will be Sem
ator Royal S.
Copeland Of New
ork, Senator
Edward p. CoSti-
Evening star., 1936-03-24
FALL HURTS FATAL
TO s. CLARK CROSS
Retired Ordnance Drafts.
man Was Prominent in
K. A. Fraternity.

S. Clark Cross, retired ordnance
craftsman at the Washington Navy
Yard, died yesterday at Garfield Hos
pital of complications resulting from
Evening star., 1936-01-02

ROLAND Glass Company
Clarksburs, w. Va.
Sbeet Glass
Semon Bache & Company
New York, n. 7.
Mirrors
The Shryock Lumber Co.
Washington, d. G.
Balsam Wool and Nu-W ool Insulation
Southern Wholesalers, Inc.
Washington, ID. c.
Keluinator Distributor
Spokane Pine Products Company
Spokane, Wash.
Precision Frames
The Stanley Works
New Britain, Conn.
Hardware
Stevens Lumber Company
Lynchburs, Va.
Long and Short Leaf Yello,o Pine
White Pine Sash Co.
Spokane, Wash.
MouIdings and Frames
Wood Conversion Company
ST. Paul, MINI.
Insulating and Sound Deadening Materials
Evening star., 1936-01-02

With adequately expanded financial resources increased
physical facilities and greatly augmented inventories,
Barber & Ross Company is in the very best possible
position to serve the public.
The reorganization advantages many and important
Right here, hand, is to be had everything builders
require-ready for the prompt execution of contracts
no matter how large or how smal-and for the supply
as WE'LL of those innumerabe accessory items for which
builders and the public generally have use-conven-
iently available now in complete assortment
Evening star., 1936-01-02

With the widened buying power, its representation of
the largest and besknown manufacturers of building
suppes-together with an economical readjustment of
overhead, the Barber Ross Company is equipped to
give estimates on all materials and work that will be
Interestingly low in price-and backed by prompt
service which can be definitely relied upon for efficiency
Pre.eminent in its feld-the Barber & Ross Company
solicits the opportunity to demonstrate to contractors
and the general public the scope and quality of its
reorganization service.
Evening star., 1936-01-02

Lukens Steel Company
Coatesville, Pa.
Steel Plates
The Maclea Lumber Company
Baltimore, Md.
Wholesale Lumber
Mixer & Company
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wholesale Lumber
The National Litho Company, Inc.
Washington, d. G.
Bank and Commercial Stationers
National Metal.Art Mfg. Co., Inc.
Brooklyn, N Y.
Manufacturers Of Steel Cabinets and Metal Products
National Sashweight Corporation
Baltimore, Md.
Sash Weights
The Phoenix Iron Co.
Phoenixville, Pa.
Structural Steel
.r Potomac Electric Power Co.
+ ~ 4es Washington, ID. c.
Electric Poscer
Evening star., 1936-01-02

American Stove Company
Philadelphia, Pa.
Magic Chef Gas Ranges
Anson.G Gilkey & Hurd Co.
Merrill, Wis.
Manu- facturers of MIltUork
Azalea Woodworking Co.
Azalea, N. c.
Hardwood Interior Finish
Biles. Coleman Lumber Co., Inc.
Omak, Wash.
Frames Mouldings
Bristol Door & Lumber Co.
Bristol, Tenn.
Manufacturers of Hardwood, Lumber and MiIlsoork
By.Products Steel Corporation
Coatesville, Pa.
Sketch Plates
Carnegie. Illinois Steel Corp.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Structural Steel
Carr, Ryder & Adams Company A
Dubuque, Iowa
Sash and Door Manu- ufacturers
Evening star., 1936-01-02
Announcing the Reorganization of the
Personnel Barber & Ross Company 5@a"

Which for nearly full century has serued
the Metropolitan area of the Nation's Capital
Evening star., 1936-01-02

P. & F. Corbin
New Britain, Conn.
Finishing Hardware
Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.
New Britain, Conn.
Hard,care
Corbin Screw Corporation
New Britain, Conn.
Hardware
Coffman Stair Co.
Washington G. H, Ohio
Colonial StairUork
Crittall Manufacturing Co., Inc.
Washington, d. c.
Basement and Utility Steel Windotcs
DetrOit.Michigan Stove Company
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit. JerUeI Gas Ranges
The H. c. Spaulding Company, Inc.
Elmira, N. Y.
Doors, Sash, Blinds
Long Lake Lumber Co.
Spokane, Wash.
Lumber and Moulding
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
NoTAs DEL CENTRIC oBRE-
TC 70
Emtusiasmo pOr Ell bale

EntNSJdSm0 POT eI Odue
La Secci6n de Damas del
Centre ObreR esta ~repartiendo
a~ctivamente invitaciones para
su primer bale, ell sabado Co
ximo, II de octubre. Dados los
pgSparativos Gee Sc hacen y q
interes que existe, no Sc duda
que sera I'm exito.
Todas las invitaciones estan
en- manos de la Section de Da-
mas, la cual nos pide indi9ue-
mos que ell bale sera earicta-
mente de invitaci6n y que las
personals, sean miembros de las
Uniones, de cualquier grupa L
organization en- ell Centre O.
brero, deberan presentar invi-
taci6n para poder asistir al bal
lie. Las invitaciones, c~uyoonGme-
no es limitado, pueden obtener-
Sc de la Comisi6n que organiza
ell bale hasta ell jueves de esta
semana en- las oficinas del Cen
tro Obrero, dirigiendose a los
secretaries de las respe.tivas U
niones, que las obtendran de Ia
Secci6n de Damas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-13
LOS C~OMISIONADOS DEB
CONDADO NOMBRARAN
LOS SECRETARIES E ms
PECTORES

Con a fin de nombrar a los
secretaries e inspectores para
las elecciones generates del 8 de
noviembre, los comisionados del
condado Sc reuniran en- la tafds
de hoy.
Los lugares donde los Voleglos
funcionaran, Sc escogeraI en- u
ma fecha posterior.
Sabese que>4Os tOwsendistas
y los repG6licanos Sc proponen
pedir representation en- las me,
sas, Ia qre probablemente 1e se-
"a concedida a los ~segundos.