davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
CLERKS AND BOSSES
MINGLE IN CLASSES

~ WV Il 1889
CHICAGO. June stock brokers,
bankers and big business men become
classmates of their office clerks when
business hours are over and school be-
gins on the Chicago Stock Exchange.
Purposing to educate both old and
new heads in the science of modern
business finance. members Of the Chi
cago Stock Exchange organized the ex-
change school, known as the Stock Ex-
change Educational Institute. While it
is meant chiefly for members Of the
exchange, their employees and employees
of the exchange, anybody desiring to
learn brokerage practices is eligible to
enroll.
Here experts in all lines of business
serve as instructors. the students being
required to attend classes regularly and
pass a final examination. Later the
school, founded only last october. in
tends to issue diplomas to those pass
ing the courses.
Among the courses offered are broker
age practices and exchange technique,
brokerage accounting. business eco
Monies, corporation finance, analysis of
financial statements. Law for securities.
underwriting. brokers' loans and bust
ness English.
A tuition fee of $40 is charged for
each course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June | up Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture Hog
Receipts. 5000 head, including 1000
head direct; choice hogs. scaling under
220 pounds. 5a1o lower: other grades
and heavier kinds steady in comparison
with Fridays average: top, 1890, paid
for around 2l5-pound weights. a few
loads of good to choice 160-320-pound
averages. 10.75a10.90 Few loads of
medium to good quality, down to 10. so;
butchers. medium to choice. 250-300
pounds. 1~0.00a10.65: 200-250 pounds,
10,2sa10.9 go: 10000 pounds. lO.O0a
1890; 130-160 pounds, s.85a10.9 80; pack
ing sows. 9%.00a9.65. nominal: pigs,
medium to choice, 90-l30 pounds. casa
1850, nominal. Shippers, 500; hold
over, 1000.
Cattle--Receipts. 200 head: calves,
200 head. Compared with a week ago:
Fed steers and long yearlings 25a40
higher; shipper demand broad, in
between grades predominatiang: water
fills exceedingly large. Light yearlings
steady to Is lower; medium grades fully
Is of, regardless of waterfll. Same
true Of cows and butcher heifers,
although less desirable killing quality
accompanied by big kills tended to make
latter more nearly steady: only reliable
demand being on better grades light
AiIluS. GAIItHlC Top SuSeTS, IO.IU,
yearlings and heavies, 1900; yearling
heifers, 1850: bulk fed steers and
yearlings. l3.25a14.50 Average price
slaughter steers and yearlings for week,
1875.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head: today's
supply all direct: for the week 90 dou-
bles from feeding station. %. 600 direct:
continued heavy marketing of fed
lambs p~recipitated additional price de-
cline; supply Included decreased quota
California springers and first consign-
ments Of Idaho sprinsers; compared
with a week ago. fed lambs, 100 lower;
springers arouhd soc off; fat ewes weak
to Is of. week top prices: Wooded
lambs, 1900: tshorn. 1928; springers.
1880; late top lorices for week: Wooled
lambs. 1900; shorn. 1925; springers,
1900 late bluk lprices for week: Shorn
lambs, II .50a12o0; active ~springers,
l5.00a16.00; fat ewes, 6.OOa7. 90: early
top. IT'S; scattered sales California
springers, 12.5Oat3 as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, June / LR.-(United
States Department of Agriculture
Potatoes, receipts, 70 cars; on track,
80 new; 2l5 old; total United States
shipments. 675 cars. New stock trading
only fair: market about steady on
sacks. weaker on barrels. Alabama
sacked Bliss Triumphs. best. ~3.50a3.7S;
Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs. best. 3.00a
3.25: poor, 400 up; South Carolina, bar
rel Irish cobblers, ~5.50a5.75; old stock
trading slow, market dull; Wisconsin
sacked round whites. 75a95; Minnesota
sacked round whites, 70a80; Idaho
sacked russets, 1.50a1. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
H E CLOSES HIGHER.

CHICAGO, June l tSpeciaD The
wheat market gave a display of strength
during the early trade today and then
crumpled when early buyers sought to
take profits. Most of the gain was lost.
Closing prices we're "a to "a higher and
for the week 53a to Ga lower. July,
ss1e to "a; September, 1.o22s to y; De-
cember, LOT to "a.
Corn followed the trend of wheat.
The close was "a to y higher and for
the week 35a to 514 over. July, S0Hs
to slhs; September, $3.50; December,
78ss to "a.
Shipping sales were moderate. total
ing only 90, 900 bushels, with shipments
out Of Chicago 1872. 900 bushels.
Oats were firm with other grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, June | P).-Butter-
Higher: receipts. 27,2o3 tubs. Creamery
extras, 42l2; standards. 42le: extra
frsts. 4la42; frsts. 4~0a40l2: seconds,
3sa39. Eggs unchanged; receipts, 36.3ol
cases.
Poultry-Alive. easy: receipts, } cars;
fowls. 2~7l2a2al2; broilers. 40; ROSTERS
20; turkeys. 22a3o: ducks, a0a25; Spring
ducks. %; geese. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Commodity Notes

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LUMBER.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-Reports
from the mills of the Southern Pine
Association show that orders fell off
1o.11 per cent, to 4s,41o,0Oo feet, in the
last week. while shipments increased
Ala per cent, to 1859. 900 feet, and
production was fairly level at 57.474. 900.
unified orders total 210, $685. 900 feet.
Fruit.
WILMINGTON, Del.-The lower Del
strawberry market has dropped
sharply, with 52-quart crates bringing
from s1.75 to $40. Buyers are refus-
ing to buy some varieties of berries and
farmers have had to haul them home,
after paying for picking and Grating.
FORT WORTH.-The first car of oats
of the 1929 crop reached this market
May "a. setting a new record. The car
No. / red, tested 80 pounds TO the
bushel, 1919 per cent moisture. and
brought the farmers As cents per bushel.
Pipe.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-One Youngs-
town district pipemaker has just Sc
cured an order for one-third of the
tonnage of pipe needed for 100 miles of
20-inch pipe from Monroe. La, to
Shreveport. La. This tonnage Is ex-
pected to improve conditions consider
ably in the ~pipemaking industry in the
valley for a time at least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. june | R.-Stocks
irregular: Atchison and Norfolk 4;
Western at new highs. Bonds irregular:
convertible and Government issues i'm
prove. Curb irregular; Mohawk e. Hud-
son Power at new tops. Foreign ex-
changes. mixed; marks firm on repara-
lions agreement. Cotton lower: favor
able weather and liquidation. Coffee,
holiday. Sugar, holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

Dividend rates as given in the above table
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarat ionS.
Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
So in r eferred STOCK I Plus iHss In s,ocEs
= PAID this year-.no regular rate 3 Pay
s abe In stock; 2 Plus s.. IN stock d Pay.
stock. Z Plus i0T In stock. . Plus sM
in stock b Partly stock. I Plus 40. IN
stock. m PAYABLE lfI0 share quarterly in
United Cigsr Stores common stock. n Plus
49, N stoak. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

NEW YORK, June l P).--Iast month
was the heaviest of any May Oh record
in the volume Of sales on the New York
stock Exchange. Sales totaled 81 ,2a3,-
s5o shares, compared with 80, 500. 40
shares in April and S2,l63,544 shares
In May Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
EXCHANGE SALES RECORD.

NEW YORK, June / R.-Bar silver
$3.50; Mexican dollars, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private. wk. Dhs to The Star Once.

Note-The New York Stock Exchange
IL now operating on Eastern daylight
saving time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11

you the way Johnny's dropped
Alice. Why, look here, tonight
you took Alice up to Westport for
dinner, didn't you? But did you
ever take ME- for dinner anywhere?
No. You've never spent a. dollar
on Me-"
Sure! That's it-money. That's
all a woman thinks aboutn Meals
voice had risen and his face was
flushed. That's why you let Jim
Goodwin come to see you down
there where you work-late at
night. Because he has money.
That's why, You're all gold-dis-
gers at heart, you women"
Ann Marie shook her head with
its wet brown-gold curls plastered
against her cheeks by the rain.
You can't say I'm a gold-dig'
ger" she said. Il know I'm not
one"
She was thinking of the time
she had paid for the dinner the
two Of them had had at Simonds'
roadhouse back home. Of the
money she had let him take since
she had been here in New York.
Of the food she had bought for
him and Alice and for Jeanne
during the last two weeks. OF
the car she had bought-and had
not even had a ride in yet!
But she did not mention any Of
those things to him as most
people would have done.
II know I haven't a ghost of a
chance to keep you if Jim Good
wins after you" Neal was saying
now. and all of the anger had
died out of his voice. He seemed
very pathetic all at once. II
can't give YOU rides in big car
and dinners at a high priced flat
the way he can. I can't find jobs
for you and see that you'er invited
to parties like the one Janet in
vited you to last week. I'm
poor"
The old story of II can't Give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
By Constance Cameron

There is very successful
newspaper publisher, in a modest
way, who lives in Western
town. Last week he sent his It.
year.old son to a piano recital by
a man of recognized ability, with
the idea that the son would
cover" the. event for the paper.
Next day the father. with black
scowl. roared to me:
I'm through with him! Here
I've shaved for years-started
with a hand press when l was
just out Of high school and
struggled to build up a business
for Lee. I've tried to give him
the benefit of all I've learned
and now when he should be start
ing to take an active interest and
get ready to step in and take my
place he hates the whole thing.
Says he even hates the smell OF
the place. love it. / sent him
to get story on that recital last
night and what did he do when
he came honest down and type
me good account of it? I'll
say he didn't. And he knows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen Follett-

Madame Recomier confessed
that. all her life long. she had
made study of the art of pleas
ing. Chateaubriand adored her
for 80 years and among her de-
voted friends were the greatest
men of France - writers, artists,
diplomats, musicians. She was
still a charmer when she was
old and blind. That's something
for little Snappy-dragon to think
about.
When using eggs for shampoo
do not beat them. For a bobbed
head, six are necessary. Break
them in a bowl, adding a table
spoonful of tepid water, stirring
slightly. Rinse the hair, apply
half of the eggs. friction in Wig
orously. rinse with bath spray and
apply the rest of the eggs. which.
this time, should foam up into
live suds. Eggs are no better
than pure soap, but are more
easily rinsed from the hair
strands.
It is possible to prestochange a
double chin into single blessed
ness. Anoint with a heavy cream
so as not to bruise the skin
surface and roll the flesh between
thumb and first finger. This
treatment dissolves the fat cells.
Follow with quick tapping with
finger ends and stroke with flat
tened palm. Finish up with an
ice application and LAYING with
witch hazel.
Dark lines under the eyes may
be produced by fatigue. loss of
sleep a digestion that Is not
working properly, or faulty elm
ination of the waste products of
the body Sometimes these dark
circles are inherited, in which
event nothing much can be done
about them. Cold water appllca-
tons are recommended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
Hiqh Courage Verses Fear

truth in folk tales; that nearly
every one is founded upon some
deep philosophy which may serve
as a very helpful lesson.
Fear. OF course, is a thing bet
ter left unlearned by everyone and
in a world where the mass of hu.
manity is driven helter.skelter by
the shadow of fear, the surest way
not to acquire knowledge Of this
greatest enemy Of mankind is to
keep the thought 50 fixed upon
courage that there will be within
it no place for its negative. or fear.
Success in this should enable
every one of US to do many useful
and perhaps brave things, even 10
the destroying of some modern
dragon injustice, persecution,
greed--any of the numerous
dragons which roam about and
Complicate existence.
After this it is quite possible
that songs of happiness may be
ineligible TO us. As matter OF
fac it is fear which deafens US
to most of these songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
FOR SUNDAY
SUPPER
BY Hannah Wing.

nut very thin slices Of fresh
" bread and trim to about four
inches square. Butter and spread
with grated cheese or place q
sardine, skinned and boned, on
the bread. roll tightly, secure with
a toothpick and brown in a hot
oven, or saute in butter in chat
ing-dish. Remove skewers and
serve. These are delicious with
soup, aperitif or salad. Any
smoked or seasoned appetizer may
be used in this way. and the sea-
sonings varied with condiments.
Scrambled Eggs with Anchovies
Rub the anchovies into smooth
mass, seasoning with lemon juice.
a dash of paprika and few
drops of onion juice. Scramble
well as many eggs as you re-
quire, and when nearly done, stir
in the anchovy mixture. Serve
on toast with some tart fruit or
jellied garnish.
Pimiento Cup with Egg and
Celery Salad
Drain the pimiento cups from
their liquor and chill. Fill with
the following salad: Chop one cup
of celery very fine and mix with
two hard-boiled eggs. chopped.
Into this stir one-half cup OF
mayonnaise and fill the cups.
Decorate with a rosette Of mayon-
naise and small shapes Of green
pepper. Serve very cold on crisp
green. accompanied by toasted bis
cult and cheese.
Welsh Rarebit on Anchovy Toast
lb. soft cheese, u teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons butter, II teaspoon
mustard, 1 cup milk, dash of cay
enne, 3 teaspoons cornstarch.
Melt the butter. blend with the
cornstarch. add the milk slowly
and cook five minutes, stirring all
the time. Cut cheese fine and add
with seasonings. cook, stirring con-
stantly until smooth and creamy.
Have toast well buttered and
spread with anchovy paste. Serve
the rarebit hot on ths anchovy
toast and garnish with sliced to-
matoes, marinated in French
dressing.
Poached Eggs With Caviar
Toast as many slices Of bread as
required. Butter and cover with a
generous layer Of caviar mixed
with one.fourth part chopped onion
to one part caviar. Season with
salt, pepper and onion Juice. On the
caviar place poached eggs, season
with salt and paprika and garnish
with lemon and tomato sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
By Lucy Lowell

They tell an old legend in Ger.
many of Siegfried, a youth Of
many noble attachments and noble
qualities. the greatest Of all being
courage.
Siegfried. however. had guar
dian who fell a prey to envy
as the boy grew and the man
realized how great would be his
power some day. Being a crafty
person. the guardian set about
ia undermine the fine character
Of his charge by teaching him
fear.
But the story relates that
Siegfried. with every attempt of
the, secret enemy to tear down
his courage would cry. What is
fear? If fear is something to
be desired. why have l never
been taught it?'
Because Siegfried held so stead
tasty to the strength Of his
courage that the evil designs OF
the jealous guardian failed, he
was able to perform many noble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
CHAPTER XII
WHEN they drove up to the

WHEN they drove up to the
w little police station that night
Jim refused to let Ann Marie set
foot in it.
"No, you're not going to get
yourself mixed up in this thing If
l can help it," he told her. This
is my part of the country and I've
known these people up here for
years. I'm pretty sure I can get
everything straitened out without
much trouble"
Ann Marie watched his tall fig
ure disappear behind the gray wells
of rain. She saw the door of the
police station open and shut as he
stepped into it.
Four or five minutes went slowly
by. Ann Marie began to be ner-
Vous.
Then the door opened again and
motorcycle policeman stepped
out into the rain and the darkness.
He came across the wet side
walk towards his motorcycle which
was parked at the curb, just in
front of Jim's car. II stood there
moment, lighting a cigarette.
Ann Marie opened the door of
the car and called to him.
Did you see couple in the
station who were arrested tonight
in an automobiles" she asked him.
I'm an automobile that the police
thought they had stoien?"
He threw his match down into
the gutter and came up to the side
of Jim's car.
Did | see 'em?" he asked.
Lady. I arrested 'em"-He
threw back his head and let out
a great laugh-"And, believe me,
next time they have any mug
ging to do they won't stop to do
it on a county highway!-And
they won't bawl out An officer Of
the law. l bet you. either-If it
hadn't been for Mr.. Goodwin
they'd have spent the night in
Jail. We all thought they had
stolen car"
II see," said Ann Marie, with
stiff lips. IT'S my car. l let
them have it Is Mr.. Good.
win getting everything straight
ened out?"
The road policeman nodded,
touching the visor of his cap as
he backed away.
Sure. They'll all be out in
t.inute now" he answered. And.
as he spoke, the doro opened and
Alice and Neal came walking out
of the building, arm Ia arm.
For q minute or two they stood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
By Maria Jeritza
Choosing a Boy 'sLMe Work

goodness. 1t is the one thing that
he loves, and the one thing he Will
do no matter if it breaks every
home and parental tie hs pos
sesses. And instead of fostering
the ability of his young genius,
the father fumes and froths at
the mouth because the lad hates
the smell of printers ink.
1t seems absurd the extent to
which parents goi in trying to mold
the lives of their children.
School Is just getting under
way, and 1t is a good time for a
quiet, earnest talk with your high
school youngsters about proposed
courses and studies. Help them
to make the subjects which will
be of value to them in the work
THEY propose to do, not the work
which you would possibly rather
see them do.
1t isn't ingratitude when a child
refuses to salaam and weep with
joy because you've endowed him
with printing plant or a fac.
tory or store when in his heart
he is somewhere else. doing other
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11

} at the top Of the steps under
the ight-globes with the legend
Police Station" painted on them
in black letters.
Then, still with their arms
linked, they ran down the wet
steps and around the corner of
the building, where Ann Marie's
car was parked in the streaming
darkness.
Above the sound of the rain and
laughing together as they ran to
it. The door of it slammed and
they drove away towards town.
They never came near me-"
Ann Marie said quietly to Jim
when he came back to her and
started his own car. After I'd
come all this way up here, too"
Low as her voice was. it was fun
of hurt and resentment.
Il didn't say anything to them
about you being here" jim an
swered. II may as we'll be hon.
est with you'll was afraid that
Neal would want you to ride back
with him If he knew you'd come
up with me. And this is probably
the last ride I'll ever have with
you"
Ann Marie said nothing, just
of her.
But whether we ever see each
other again. he added after
long pause, II want you to know
that if ever you need a friend you
can count on me-"
He stopped for a moment more
as if he didn't know now to go on.
Then suddenly he spoke again,
slowly, as If it were hard for him
to say what he had to say:
Neal and l have known each
other for a good many years.
He's a fine chap-and my great
est wish is that you will be
happy with him. l am sure you
will be happy with him."
He sounded as if he were try
ing to convince himself that she
would be happy with Neal-and
only half believed it, himself.
He had been driving slowly.
But now he stepped on the gas
suddenly, as if he couldn't get
back to Perry Street soon enough.
The great purring car raced
with the wind all the way back
to town.
Neal was waiting for her when
she reached the top floor of Sus-
quehanna Hall,
The door of his studio stood.
open and through the doorway
she coulatsee him walking slowly
+ up and down the long room with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11
PICTURESQUE AND PRACTICAL
The Sport FrOck Looms
Large on the Fashion
Horizon

Sports frOckS have assumed
a new and terrifying importance
I'm the new made. No longer
will the severely tailored sport
dress be the accepted standard.
For, with the return to feminiIi-
ity as far as the mode is con.
cerned, all the various branches
are adapting themselves rapidly
to its influence. or course, the
severe-tailored line still holds good
for those who refuse to recognize
the frivolous influence Of the
new mode. but 1t is seen less and
less.
The costume at the left of the
illustration is of this lustrOus
material in a warm brown with
q beige crepe satin blouse. Heavy
silk embroidery outlines the neck.
line and forms the triangular mo-
tit in the front. This is done
In shades of orange, yellow and
brown, and the same medium is
used on the narrow belt. The
jacket is cut on cardigan lines.
and the flaring skirt adheres
strictly to the mode in its length.
A soft brown felt hat with
stunning picturesque sports outfit.
On the right. tweed patterned
silk has been chosen to fashion
a charming one-piece frock. In
shades of gray and blue. it shows
intricate treatment in Its slenting
lines. Note the clever closing Of
the frock, which is fastened with
a narrow gray suede belt. The
pIeated skirt hangs from slant
ing hip line.
The neck with its shawl col.
lar, is finished with narrow
vestee of gray crepe de chine,
which material is drawn through
a slit i'm the blouse to form a
double jabOt. With blue felt
hat, blue handbag and matching
shoes. it is a costume which has
adopted all the lines Of the
sports frOck, yet achieves
graceful feminine note Of smart.
ness and chic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-11

his hands in his pockets and his
eyes on the floor.
He stopped and looked up as
she paused on his threshold.
"Oh, so you're here at last!'
he said sarcastically. well, did
you have a pleasant EVENING""
Ann Marie came into the big
untidy room that always smelled
of gin and cigarettes these days.
She closed the door behind her
and stood with her shoulders
against it.
You ought to know what kind
of an evening I had she replied.
and there was sharp little edge
to her voice.
We'll. l know that you had Jim
Goodwin down in your office with
you at nine o'clock. when I teie-
phoned there. I know that much
for sure-and I'm pretty sure that.
you just came driving back to-
town with him. You did, didn't
you?"
She nodded. She wasn't going
to tell him even the shadow of
lie.
~ did " he drove me up to
Connecticut to get you and Alice
out of the fix you were in. There
wasn't anything wrong about
that" she said frankly. But
you--you were arrested because
you were parked on a side-road.
making love to Alice in the car!
The motorcycle policeman told me
so!-You're in love with her, ana
you keep telling me you aren't!
Why don't you be honest with
me?"
He shrugged his shoulders.
Honest with you?-Why should /
be honest with a girl who'll take
a road-cops word against mine
You think I'm crazy about Alice
just because a cop says he caught
US necking-"
mo! No"' Ann Marie broke in.
Eve noticed things, myself. And
if had a grain of sense I'd drop