davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-19
A. 7. & T. ELECTS M'HuGH

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 LP,-Keith s
McHugh. assistant vice president in
charge Of regulatory matters of the
American Telephone l. Telegraph Co.
was elected vice president today at 4
regular meeting Of the Board of Dr.
rectorS.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

meeting held this
noon in the
w q s h l n 6 t o n
Building.
w. w. Spaid,
senior partner In
t he brokerage
firm Of w. B.
Hibbs & Co., was
reelected vice
p re s / d e n t and
William w. Mack
all, head Of the
investment COM
pany bearing his
name, was again
made secretary.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
CURB TURNS
IN LATE TRADING
Moderate Demand Earlier
for Utilities Dries Up.
Aluminium Off |.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Curb mar
ket stocks turned downward in late
trading today. when moderate demand
for utility shares dried up. Small
advances had been scored by active
issues during forenoon dealings.
Aluminium Co. lost l, American Cy-
anamid "B" was almost that much
lower. and fractional declines were
shown by American Gas, Electric Bond
d Share. Cs1f Oil. Northern States
Power ~A' and United Gas.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
TIMBER FROM CANADA

Imports Of Canadian fir and hemlock
timber last year totaled -13e, ,902 ass
board feet, OK 5S.96 per cent Of the
quota, the Treasury says.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
LEAD SOLD AT $4.75 CWT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 up. St
Joseph Lead Co. reports so tons OF pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold yesterday at H.75 per 100 pounds
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s-$l,0 at 684s,
$1,000 at 685s.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-10 at 80.
Mergenthaler Lnotype-l0 at "a, S at
"a, 10 at "a, 10 at "a, 10 at "a, 10 at
"a, 10 at "a. 10 at "a.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
AGAIN
EXCHANGE CHIEF
Three New Governors and
New Treasurer Elected
at Annual MEETING.

James M. Johnston. partner in the
frm OF Johnston, Lemon g. Co.. was
reelected president Of the Washington
Stock Exchange today at the annual
Evening star., 1938-01-19
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL, Jan. 10 P-silyer futures
opened 35-55 points up. Bids: March,
44.s5; May 44.6O; July. 4440
Evening star., 1938-01-19
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric Power so pfd.-1 at
1l3.
Real Estate Mortgage & Guar. pfd.-
20 at AZ.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

PARIS. Jan. 10 R-price movem.nts
were mixed ct the close Of the Bourse. with
1nternational securities slightly hisher.
SueZ Canal gained so francs and Rnvai
Dutch was up fractionaliy. Rentes in
lsned with net gains Of 8 to 80 centimes.
Bank OF france issue was 10 francs down,
Evening star., 1938-01-19

Ill LVERpooL Jan. 10 A1.-wheat at fu-
milling demand and lower North American
Prices. Net losses ranged from Kd to
lower following the decline 1t Bombay.
Local ouying developed on the more favor
anle french situation: but traders feared
increased Bombay selling.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
puBIiC UTILITY

Amer. Tel. & Tel. t9- 146A
Capital Transit Co SIa
N. g. w Steamboat t5) 55
Pot. EleC. Pow 81 pfd f6)- 11oi2
po. E. Po. 5Iae pf. Is 5OJ- l11Ea
Wash. Gas 1t. New Il .2O s2l
Wash. Gas pfd. t45OO Qa
Wash. Ry. t. El. com. t36) 900
Wash Ry 4 FL pfd (51 1Oo
Evening star., 1938-01-19
q. s. TREASURY. NOTES.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 R.-Priees quoted
IN dollars and irty.seconds:
Approx.
Asked. yield.

BAR METALS.
LONDON. Jan. 10 R.-DAf gold, 1905,
IND. unclaimed. (Dauivaient. S8l.o6O
.1ar siivsr; sostd ua 4. 0suivsisnt.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

Ww-With warrants. xW-Without var.
rants. n-New. st (stp)-Stamped.
3NeRotiaetlity impaired BY maturity,
fCompantes reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

a-Declared or paid 50 far this year.
g-Paid last year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

mings. Under its provision everybody
over fifty who is neither an employer
nor is employed is to get permanent
income of thirty dollars week. Ac-
cording to the California Chamber OF
Commerce there are 811,00 in the
state eligible for such pension. Irt
vain was adduced the argument tnah
the project, if adopted, would bank
rupt the state. The lure Of thirty
dollars week overcame even the in
fuence of the Roosevelt backing for
the Senator.
By and large, the complexion of
the next Congress does not appear
as likely to be materially changed bp
the primary results so far or those in
prospect. Presumably the anti-New
Deal Senators who will be reelected
will contiue to operate as they did
during the last session. The majority
friendly to the administration will go
on as usual. There will be new face
here and there, but in no case so far
has a liberal Democratic Senator Civ
en- place in the primaries to declar'
ed conservative Indeed in nearly
! every instance the contender in the
nomination fight has pr t d
against being classed as a. foe of the
New Deal.
In the House of Representatives
| the situation will not be ,onspicuousl!
different About ninety-nin per cent
of the old Democratic members who
| sought denomination have been sue
cessful. Among the Republican mem
bers who have declined to accept the
chances of the coming election Pet
tengill of Indiana and Smell of New
York, the minority leader, are con-
| spicuous. The case of Smell is OF
special significance as indicating the
actual view of the G.. o. P. as to
the future prospects of that party.
He has during his whole political
life cherished the ambition to- become
Speaker in Republican House OF
Representative. That he has aban'
doned that goal At this stage of events
tells the story Of his iaeg of what the
immediate future-which meaAs not
only 1888, but 194O-holds in store
for his party.
Rspublicans Making No Claims
! Ordinarily At this season Of a cam
paign year the spekesmeeRR of the two
big parties are announcing their
claim, and presenting their recital OF
events that give validity to their
claims. I have looked in vain amid the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

huge junk heap of Republican propa-
ganda, statements bp leaders and that
sort of thing, for any expression OF
delight at the auguries Of the election.
Thew present cheers at the substitu-
ton of one Democa vt for another In
the majority party primaries, as If
thove primaries represented Repubh'
can victories. That, in itself, is an
entertaining feature in an otherwise
featureless campaign.
They cannot vaunt the registration
figures, for these everywhere show
great gains for Democrats and usually
recessions for the other fellows.
In short they have adopted the de-
featist attitude. Thep are not striving
to elect their own people generally.
but are content to play the part
usually taken by extra-party groups
of striving to be a balance OF power
in the affairs of the dominant party.
The participation Of Republicans IN
Democratic primaries, wherever it was
possible for them to Jimmy their way
in, illustrates the process.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06
OBITUARY

James Paris Schrock was born in
Linn County, MISSOURI, September
IA, 1850. He departed from this life
IN September IS, 1888, being 20
years and feHr days Old In September
IN 1888 he was married to Miss Sarah
Ellen Cokerham, also Of Linn County,
Missouri. Mrs. sehrock passed away
in January, 1907.
Seven children were BORN into this
home. One son, Virgil, passed away
at the age of 16 years, being then
the oldest in the home. Three sHFvly-
ing sons are Edgar or Marion, Mon
tana. Joseph and David Of Hartline.
The three daughters ara Mrs. FEN
Higgcnbctham, Maud and Vera
schrock, all Of Harllipe,
Mr.. schrock had eight brothers and
three sisters, four Of whom pTeeeGsd
him in death; his eldest brother, An
lrew Jackson, was buried in Spokane
on the 18th of this month. The SUI
viying brothers and sisters are Ed
ward OF Seattle, Lee of Okanogan
Willis Of Spokane. SsRgal Of Chicago
Joseph of Purdin, Mo-, Mss. Dora
streetalso of Purdin, Mo-, and Mrs.
Mollie Gibson of WOODBURY. Oregon
Mr., Sshrock came to Washington
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06
published Every Thursday Morning
IN the Interest If Couiee City an0
the Neixhboring Vicinity.
D1sPELLING THE FOG

.Cotton Edn Smith g success In
the South Carolina primaries is hail
ed bv the Republicans as demonstrat-
mo the sunset of President Roose-
yelt,s Influence with his party, and
a vast encouragement of the &. y. r.
followers in and out of corn fields
JlNt why the return to the senate
Of a Democratic Senator III state
in which Republican is Biological
curiosity should be happy augury
for the minority party I leave 1T to
DR.. Glenn Frank to explain.
Actually the result 81 the primary
merely showed that the South Caro-
inians preferred the circus perform
ance of their picturesque old reaction
airy to the arguments of Governor
Johnston. There were, of coupse,
such complicating elements as the
feud between Edgar Brown, who had
many followers, and the Governor
Browns withdrawal from the race
undoubtedly brought Senator Smith
lot more votes than he would have
received otherwise That majority of
he voters of the state did not concur
the President $ desires was as
significant in the total Of natlona
affairs, as if he had pronounced
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

AGAINST corn-bread for breakfast, and
the people continued on their usual
diet. He never attempted to dictate
how they should vote but merely eN-
pressed his own preference, and gave
lis reasons for not wishing so pro-
nounced a foe of his policies to be
in the National Legislature. Unques-
tionably Governor Johnston received
more votes than if the President had
remained aloof even though they were
not enough to break the habit OF
voting for Cotton Ed.
In these contests the advantage lies
always with the incumbent. This was
demonstrated on the liberal side
by the + eturn Of Sci t
Pepper of Florida and Alben
Barley from Kentucky, despite the
circumstance that these two had for
midable opposition by popular candl-
dates. 1t was shown on the other side
by the denomination OF senator VII
cite of Iowa, whom the anti-adminl-
stration people claimed as one of their
own, though Gillette as well as his
competitor both insisted that they
were real New Dealers. The defeat OF
Senator Pope in Idaho was differ
ent storr, for under the peculiar laws
of that state Republicans could come
in on a Democratic primary-whlch
they did, and naturally voted enthus-
iastically for the anti-administratlon
Senator.
Mo New Deal Lssue in California
The mischance that beset Senator
McAdoo in California was likewise a
different. story. There was no CUES
ton in the McAdoo-Downey primary
of New Deal and antiNew Deal. The
incumbent Senator was caught in one
OF those pension tidal waves so pre-
vatent out there, His Adversary in
dorsed a modification Of the Town
send plan with sales tax stamp trim
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

the year, with skating shown in the
designs on an upper level, and ten
mis-, swimming, basketball, and
other sports below.
Open air theatres are heated and
cooled with the rays, and on the
parked terraces just above the
street they are transmitted from
special broadcasters and receivers
to provide outdoor dining cafes n
both winter and summer.
Drawn by two architects, Mar
Feldman and Olindo Grossi, winner
of the Prix de Rome in 1888. the
only point in the center of buf1d-
ings where sunlight does not reach
is utilized for parking area con-
nected to arterial underground high
ways, and equipped with com
pressed-air conditioning.
Cross streets are at lower leyef
than avenues with underpasses o.
glass to eliminate Intersections,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

COMPLETELY discarding former
- concepts OF the city of the fu-
ture in which taller and taller
buildings predominated, a new city
has just been projected in which
size and intricate mechanics are
supplanted by a scientific applica-
ton OF natural and artificial sun
light to broaden the living scope.
Shown in New York City recent
ly by the Sixth Avenue Association.
at the opening of the worlds larg-
est building industry showroom by
IL companies of the American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary
Corporation, the designs for the
city speculate on the application by
the year 1000 of scientific facts re-
Gently discovered.
To increase the use of natural
sunlight, a new glass that admits
IS per cent of the sunlight but is
not transparent, is utilized in the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

construction of specially shaped
towers that are faced into the sun.
Street frontage is retained but
sunlight is admitted to all streets
by setting the towers back with
gardened terraces that also serve
to park the street, about one and
half or two stories high.
Artificial sunlight is utilized by
broadcasting and receiving from
plates along the street radiant heat
or the heat ray, which is similar
to heat given off by the sun, to
warm and cool people without
warming or cooling the air.
Already applied in modified
form for the more advanced types
of air conditioning, these rays can
be transmitted through the ether
as is a radio wave, and on special
terraces in the residential section,
they are used to provide both win
ter and summer sports throughout
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

frcln Mo, took up homestead, GA
which he lived until the Jay OF his
death. He vas memb.: - The Hact-
line Masonic Lodge. Funeral services
we're held at the ,Iartlina Methodist
church, Rev. w. w. Swit2er oftic.as-
ing. Tie Phillips nlor.uary had charge
CT the interment, Which was in the
Hartline cemetery, Wednesday fore
noon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

Terraced parked streets with
the streets heated and cooled
by the control Of man-made
solar radiations, and buildings
OF glass, shaped to admit q
maximum of sunlight, form tho
basis for this city of 1000 A.D.
The lower view shows sports
terrace high up on a building
where radiant heat, or the man.
made solar radiations, are
broadcast and received Iilee
radio waves, to provide year.
round sports outdoors. Drawn
by Max FeIdman and Olindo
CROSSE, architects, the designs
for the city were shown In New
York City recently at the open-
ing of the combined shoWroomo
Of IA building industry com.
panies Of American Radiator
and Standard Sanitary Corp
Grafton.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06
DENCE AND HORN
BUY NEWSPAPER

RITZvILLE, Wash.-Harry Dence,
who for the last 10 years has been
associated with the Ritzville journal
Times, and Raymond Horn, native
son of Ritzville have bought the Twln
CITY News of Stanwood and will take
possession this week,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06
Proposed Amendment to the
State Constitution
10 BIZ VOTED ON NOVEMBER 8. 1888
Gram a. WASHINGTON,
OyyICR a. 1HE SECRETARY OF STATE.

- Whom Nay Concern:
IN Constitution and the Joint Resolution
~ there hereby pub.
shed m consideration Of the voters of the State Washington
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. w. {BoB) H1LsON, Editor

Telephone 3S2 and 1888
Entered at the postoffice at COulev
CITY. Wash, as second-class matter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

sFATE eE WAsH4NaYsM
r. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STAFA.
BELlE Secretary Of the State Of Washington
hereby certify that the and foregoing contains full true and
correct Senate Joint Resolution passed by the Legsa
the Washington session.
rom original Of said Resolution file Office.
the State of Washington this
33 aW q June 1888.
I6TATE SEA1l BELLE REEVES, =
Sseretary Ct stfaFes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

the United States and Of tho state, eountisas
school districts and other municipal corpora.
tions, and credits secured by property &C.
tually taxed in this state, not exceeding IN
value the value of such property, shall b
exempt from taxation. The legislature shan
have power, by appropriate legislation. z
exempt personal property to the amount q
three hundred dollars ($300.00) for each
head of a family liable to assessment and
taxation under the provisions of the laws Of
this state of which the individual is the aos
tual bona fide owner. Nothing contained in
this section shall be construed to- prevent the
enactment Of graduated net t El,c fa ss
~ And Be 1t Further Resolved That the see.
rotary IL state shall cause the foregoing cdn.
stitutional amendment to be- published ~
feast three months next preceditE th9 slsAss
tipn In q weekly Newspaper IN every county
Ii Sss it, sxsRsRs 'a'gs''''ht' throughout
Passed the Senate March 2. 1887.
YIcToR A. MEYERS.
President pf the Senate.
Passed TIE House March n az 5. lsah 4
EpwARp J. REILLY.
Speaker Of ths House:
Filed IN the Office Ct the Secretary Of statA
March N 1s. 1891;
A--u ~ IIy crrrHrrnoHr
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-06

Ordinarily At this season Of cam
paign year tbs spekesmeeRR of the two
big parties are announcing their
claim, and presenting their recital Of
events that give validity to their
claims. I have looked in vain amid the
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Ground for WaSh1ngton'S ultra
modern Doctors Hospital will be
broken November IS, officials Of
the institution announced last
night.
The institution, which will be
located between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets on I Street
Northwest, will have a special
ward for treating crippled chill
dren.
A parking center in a separate
building across from the hospital
will be erected at the cost Of $780,
600 to accommodate 500 cars of
the hospital staff and its patrons.
There will be no general wards
in the new hospital and all rooms
will be built for one or two per-
sons.
Air entering the operating room
Of the new hospital will be elec-
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Coins Queer:
One Stabbed; ;
TOl,O Jailed

One man was near death and
two others were under arrest after
police uncovered q counterfeiter'S
hideout in the hobo jungle" Of
Southeast Washington today.
"A handful Of spurious 50cent
pieces were corfiscated at the
scamp" and Treasury agents held
two molds used in making the
coins.
Perry Chairs, of Chicago, was
In critical condition at Gallinger
Hospital after he was stabbed IN
O fraCas in which Charles Broad.
way and Aerbert BUrrell, both OF
no fixed address, were involved.
According to police, Broadway
came upon Burrell and Chairs in
the "jungle" and Chairs accused
him Of knowing too much" The
fight followed.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

several stations couple Of dozen
every morning at 5,a. m.
Only this morning, L. F. Curtiss.
of the scientific staff Of the United
States Bureau Of Standards sent
one Of these exploratory balloons
20 miles up into the stratospheee.
and for several hours it ticked off
its code messages on to a chart
that will, when interpreted in the
next few days, reveal facts, some
probably new, about the radiation
Of cosmic rays.
THEY ARISE AT ga. M.
BY g. a. nd. the, balloons have
risen and have ticked Off by wire
less, their findings and a receiving
set has translated them into curves
and lines on charts which are col
lected and on the desks Of the fore
casters by 8 q. m.
From these charts the forecasts
are partially made up.
BY that time, most Of the
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Victim Burned:
STRIKE
z PEDESTRIA

Two Washington pedestrians
were in hospitals today after be-
ing hit by motorists.
John c. Foster, SO, Of 1892 Four
teenth st. N. W., was in Emer-
gency Hospital with a compound
fracture Of the left leg after he
stepped into the path of a car
while crossing the street near his
home last night.
Harry Chapman, roofer, of 2
Johnson's Ct. N. w., was in Freed
mems Hospital with burns and
lacerations as the result of an
accident. Chapman was
carrying two pots Of hot tar when
struck by a car in an alley at
SO Sherman Circle.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

balloons have risen high enough
so the helium has expanded, the
balloons have burst and the in
struments have come hurting
down to land-somewhere.
APPARATUS LEASED
In heavily populated farm
areas, like the Middle West, the
rate Of recovery Of the instru-
ments is about 80 per cent. But
in Eastern or Western areas,
where prevailing winds may take
the instruments out to sea, or
up into mountain ravines-the
percentage is low.
But Uncle Sam doesn't take all
the loss involved. The Govern
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Cite Phone 'Mixup'
In $4,000 Action

A mixup in telephone numbers
was the basis of a $4,000 dam
age suit filed yesterday in Dis
trict Court against the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company. Elmer L. Martin, head
of the defunct Reliable Press Ma
chine Company, asserted the tele-
phone company switched incom-
ing calls to a rival organization
with the same name. Martin
charged the company with breach
of contract and accused it Of re-
sponsibility for the collapse Of
his business.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
TO RULE
ON LEGAL HOME|
OF E. B. M'LEAN|

The legal tangle over the guard
ianship Of Edward B. Mclean, for.
mer washington publisher, may
be unmeshed by Justice Bolitha
J. Laws in District Court today.
At a several times postponed
hearing, Justice Laws today will
be asked and will PROBABLY decide
whether the District Of Columbia
is Mr.. McLean's legal home, The
former publisher has been con-
fined to the Sheppard and Enoch
Pratt Hospital, near Baltimore,
for several years.
Adversaries in today's hearing
are Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris-
tol, retired, who is ancillary COM
mittee in the District for Mr.. NC
Lean and who was named guard
ian in Baltimore county, and Aus
tin Garfield, Washington attor-
ney, who is guardian ad litem in
the District. ,
Mr.. Garfield contends the Dis
trict is Mr.. McLean's lawful domi-
cile and that the courts here
should have Jurisdiction over his
estate, while Admiral Bristol holds
Baltimore county courts have
jurisdiction. Representing Admiral
Bristol is Neil BurkinshaW.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

FAIR: PROBABLY SHOWERS
TOMORROW"
Not with the accuracy with
which it is now done!
GETS THE LOW-DOWN
The Weather Bureau, however.
pokes an exploratory finger up
into the stratosphere and finds
out just what the temperatures
are, what the pressures are and
what the humidity is-by a small
radio apparatus. r..
This apparatus is attached to
the parachute, which again is at
tached to. the balloon, filled with
hslium. It is turned LOOSEN
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

'ment merely leases the apparatus
from a contracting concern which
offers rewards ranging from 81
to $40 for the return Of instru-
ments found after they have de-
scended.
So-if you happen to be hunt
ing for rabbits-or deer-or just
roaming the woodstock for q
silver-colored package, with a
label on it telling you what re-
ward is offered-$1, IS, $20-for
dropping the package in the mail
box. You'll find it already ad-
dressed to Julian P. Friez & Sons,
Of Baltimore-and you don't have
Ito pay postage on it!
Also-every time you do find
one Of these and return it, you
are helping your Uncle Sans
Weather Bureau to more and
more accurately predict for you
what the next days weather is
Iapt to be.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Helen C.. Frye
Made Editor
Of sThe BeUcO1C'

Helen Claire Frye, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy ]. Frye, Of
1909 Otis st. N. E.. has been
chosen editor-in-chief Of the Bea-
con, a fourrpage monthly news
paper of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy which received first
class rating from the National
Scholastic Press Association Of
America for 1937!'38. Assisting
Miss Frye as associate editors are
Lucille Thomas and Rita Smith.
Besides her journalistic en-
deavors, Miss Frye is an honor
student and president Of the
French Club at the academy and
vice president of st. Anthony's
Music Club, in which she Is an
accomplished pianist.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Woman's Death
Called Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was is
sued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald yesterday in the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, SO, Of the
100 block Of T st. N. w. She
was found in the kitchen Of her
home with the gas jets Of the
stove open,