davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
BUYING Of COPPER
SHOWS HUGE GAIN
Domestic Sales 10000 900
Pounds in Day-Export
Orders Also Heavy.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DlSpdlCH 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, August 31.-Activity in
the copper market yesterday was BIZ
far the greatest that had been expert
enced in about five months and COM
parable with that of the days in March
when there was a virtual scramble
among consumers for metal, according
to the Daily Metal Reporter. The pub
licatlon observes that, judging from the
magnitude of the orders placed by some
of the leading consumers, the buyers
must have been caught mapping. It is
estimated that yesterdays domestic
sales were between 100000 and 25,-
100000 pounds, the biggest turnover of
any day this week, bringing the weeks
total to approximately 70, 600 900 pounds
One factor entered the market for S.
100000 pounds.
All Reserve Metal Gone.
The report says, in part:
Consumers have been out of the
market for over four months, during
which period they practically cleaned
up every available bit of reserve metal
During all that time they kept on book
ing new orders for fabricating material
without, however, covering their copper
requirements The object, of course,
was to break through the 18c price
This policy was pursued not only by
domestic, but also by foreign consumers,
the latter being in an even worse plight
than the fabricators on this side as far
as available supplies were concerned.
What has happened has been this:
Buyers here and abroad, realizing that
their efforts to break the market were
futile and fearing an advance, have
been trying to squeeze into a few days
purchases that should have been
spread over several months. Fortunately
for the market. producers were pro-
vided with a fair reserve from which
these large orders could be filled.
Foreign Buying Heavy.
Domestic purchases in the past week
exceeded those during the entire month
of July and were more than double the
tonnage that was sold in May. Added
to this, foreign buyers have been taking
large tonnageS each day. Thursdays
foreign sales came close to 100000
pounds, the biggest tonnage purchased
on any one day in more than six
months, and yesterdays foreign sales
we're 9,750,000 pounds, bringing the
total foreign sales for the week up to
about 100000 pounds. The combined
domestic and foreign sales were, there
lore. III excess OI 1oU-oUU,ooo poul4uS.
Under ordinary circumstances such
a tremendous turnover would have
been accompanied by successive price
advances. but producers have main
tanned their prices of Is cents delivered
valley and 1890 cents c. /. +. In 1nf1uen-
tial quarters, however, it was intimated
that should the tempo of this buying
continue the buyers may succeed in
forcing the price up against themselves.
much as producers would dislike to
change their price.
Refinery prices were strong. with Of
fers rather limited. because of the an
ticipation of higher level in the major
market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

berg type, AS dozen, fair quality and
condition, 40oa450. Eastern stock
Supplies moderate; demand moderate,
market. steady; New York, 2-dozen
crates, Big Boston type, fair quality
and condition, mostly SO; some ordinary
condition, low as Is.
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market dull; New York and
Massachusetts, 10O-pound sacks, yell
lows, U. S. No. l, medium to large size,
2.50a2.65; New York, 50-pound sacks,
yellows. U. S. No. !, medium to large
size, 1856.
Peaches-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market firm; Maryland and
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets, Elbertas,
U. S. No. /, medium to large size, 2.00a
225; small to medium size, 1.50a1 rs;
poorer, low as 1.25; bushel baskets,
Hileys, U. S. No. /. az Inch minimum,
2.50a2.75; 24-inch minimum. 2.0Oa
2.25; 2-inch minimum, 1.65a1.S5.
Pears Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; California. boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Wholesale Market

Yesterdays daily market report on
fruits and vegetables Compiled by the
Market News Service Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics) says:
Cantaloupes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market about steady; Colo
RADIO, salmon tints, jumbos, flats, lis
and 15s, and hearts of gold, jumbo.
flats, 12s and 15s, 1.15a1.25; standard
flats, lbs and 15s, salmon tints and
hearts of gold, mostly around 100.
Miscellaneous melons-Supplies mod
crate; demand light, market steady;
California, Turlock section, jumbo,
crates, honeydews IS to lis, 2.25a2.75;
SIS to IS, 20oa225: few low as Its;
Persian melons, crates, all sizes, few
sales account late arrivals, 200a2.75.
Lettuce - Western stock: supplies
moderate; demand moderate, market
about steady; California crates. ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
WHEAT In UPTURN
AT SHORT SESSION
Trading Dull With Profit taking
Heavy-Early Gain
Reduced.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 31-Wheat prices
took on a healthy tone again today
as the trade became more fearful of
coming Southern Hemisphere crop. The
drought in Australia and Argentina re-
manned unbroken, and sentiment here
and abroad became more bullish. An
advance OF 2 cents was cut down. how
ever, by profit-taking and evening up
before the double holiday. Trade in
the short session was quite dull. Bull
sentiment is crystalizing in the corn
pit in anticipation of unfavorable pri-
vate estimates Tuesday But early gains
were reduced by scattered sales.
Wheat finished strong IA to IL
cents higher, and corn irregular, IS
lower to Il higher. Oats were Irregular.
Il to 10 higher, and provisions soft, 2
cents higher to 40 cents lnuer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
FOREIGN SECURITIES
GAIN Is FORECAST

Despite the pronounced drop in for
eign issues floated in this market from
more than--S1, OOO, O0o, 900 in the first
six months of 1928 to less than $780,
coo. 900 in the first six months of this
scar. G. M. P. Murphy & Co., members
If the New York Stock Exchange, in the
~,-rcnt ISSUE or their Fortnightly Re-
view predict there will soon be an up
begin to more fully realize the neces-
sfty of foreign security investments to
protect our exports and maintain the
balance of trade. 1t points out that OF
our foreign financing for the first, six
months of 1929, 81 per cent went to
Canada, 80 per cent to Latin America
and only little more than 100000
o. Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
Bartletts, No. /, s.5oa4.oo; mostly asa

Bartletts, No. /, 3.5Oa4.Oo; mostly S.75a
4.O0N
Potatoes-Supplies light. few sales; de-
mand light, market steady; New Jersey,
150-pound sacks, Cobblers, U. S. No. J.,
5.O0a5.25.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand light, market steady; North Caro-
lima, cloth-top barrels, yellowS, No. i,
mostly 500; Eastern Shore, Va, cloth
top barrels, yellows, No. /, 5.25a5.50;
Eastern Shore, Md, bushel hampers,
yeHows, No. l, 1.75a2.00.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS light; demand
light, market steady; few sales; West
ern Shore, Va, radios, selects, 45a6O;
primes, 25a35 each.
String beans-Suppliss heavy; de-
mand light, market weak; Eastern
Shore, Md, bushel hampers, green,
LOCALE IS; few high as $50; nearby
Maryland, bushel baskets, green, 1.00a
$50.
Peas-Supplies light; too few sales
reported to quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
UNPUBLISHED NEWS is
BIG FACTOR IN MARKET
Ru the Associated Press.

BY the ASSUCIdGEU FTBSS.
NEW YORK, August 31.-News that
is not in the newspapers is the princi-
pal factor in day-to-day security prices
and volume of sales on the country's
various stock exchanges.
A trader with a background of Is
years experience estimates that nine
tenths of the buying and Se.:--iEg CT
stocks by professional operators, bro
kerage houses and their chief customers
is guided by information that has never
appeared in print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
OFFICE EXECUTIVE

Young man-expert accountant and credit
manager. thoroughly experienced in WASH
ilgton, desires connection with large corno-
FIDENTIAL
Address. Box 305-M. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
TRAVELS OF EX-BR0KER
REACH 1000, 900 MILES

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August 81
julius Brittlesbank, retired Charleston
cotton broker, and now on his tenth
voyage around the world, IS credited
here as being Americas champion
Marco Polo.'
Brittlebank is 70 years old and has
been a traveller for As years, during
which time he has crossed the Atlantic
80 times, and covered mileage into the
far corners of the earth roughly COM
puted at more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing Interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller t cav WISH oh !; Tvs o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Continued from Seventh Page)

Net
and Close Chge.
9615 80 Yellow Tr & Coach pr. 1914 1894 1884, ga
59A SD Young Spring OPAL. So SIS 561a -
173 los Youngston Sheet & 7 (5) 173 165 ITO
52M 40 Zenith Radio (2). 4624 43N 46h 2la
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.
1 u Coty, Inc Sept 90. Il az u
Ga Ga Eastman Kodak. Sept 20 6A So SIS
is = Glidde NJ co; Sept H.. Is Is
16 ID Murray Mfg. 80. .oct1 Is Ia 1414 - u.
6at 42s Standard Gas rts Aug.31. 634 5% 5s4 - u
3A 1$s U Freight Aug S0..... 3I4 29s r y
Dividend given in the above table the annual cash
unit of trading less than 100 shares Partly extra Pr
reular rate Payable in stock Plus So
in Payable stock
in 2o
in stock stock Plus SO in stock Plus
1925 of a stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Current manufacturing schedules at
the plants of Allied Aviation Indus
tries, Inc, call for the production OF
three planes daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

hands get over the course of day.
Treat your elbows more or less as you
treat your hands, scrub them thorough
", feed them with cosmetics and To-
lions, powder them occasionally.
Tiny.-At 18 years Of age, with your
height below feet, you need not as
sumo that 1t will never be more than
this. You may be several inches taller
than this in few more years. Some
children attain adult height in few
years and then begin to develop; others
grow more slowly and usually round out
and get their height at the same time.
Massage your scalp every day to help
its circulation and the coloring in your
hair will be more evenly distributed.
j. z. P.-Biting your lips may have
been the result of nervousness at first,
and If you could break the habit now
your lips would heal. Evidently you
are always tearing the skin by pulling
of the dried portions that would slough
of soon if left alone. If you feel you
cannot break the habit, ask the doctor
to give you something to put on your
lips that will be harmless II you Get
some in your mouth, but which will al
ways serve as a reminder that you are
not going to do any more biting.
Marie S.-Frank VT you keep your
system Cleared, your Skul WLI uhpIoVc'
Pimples, oily skin and the start OF
blackheads may be traced to poor elm
nation, and the skin must assume the
extra work of trying to throw off the
poisons that would otherwise cause Sc
rious illness. Blackheads follow after
pores have become enlarged from over
work, and the soiled head hardens over
the secretions in the pores. Daily full
baths help, as they keep the skin active
over the body, and this somewhat re-
lieves the pores of the face. but the sys-
TEN must be cared for before there will
be much improvement to the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
OUR CHILDREN
HY ANGELO PATRI.
Thought Power.

Thought has power. You can prove
that for yourself any day. Just try COM
ing down to breakfast with a scowling
face and darkling mood, saying to your
self, II wouldn't give a nickel for the
whole crowd rolled into one. They
aren't worth bothering about. Make
me sick"
No, don't do that. 1t would be really
very bad for the whole family. They
would lose all appetite for their break
fast. They would go out to their days
work feeling q weight in their boSoms
and load on their backs. They would
not smile once during the day, and all
sorts of things would go wrong with
them. The Older ones would make mis-
takes in their algebra and the younger
ones would surely have fights with their
mates and difficulties with their teach
ers.
But try this Come down to breakfast
with broad, becoming smile on your
countenance and a spring in your step,
and say, cheerfully, We'll, how are my
bright and beautiful children this morn
ing? tell you there isn't another fam
lily like mine from here to Timbuctoo.
Let's all get home early today and go
for ride in the car. Junior, I'll let you
take a turn at the wheel, and Margie,
too Glad have such careful young
sters. Good-by. Hope you have luck
today"
The lady at the head of the table will
smile and take extra care to have the
coffee just the right color and sweetness,
and the children will grin cheerily be-
hind their cereal spoons. They'll work
hard all day and feel very smart, and
they'll race home from school to help a
little, so everything will be all right
and ready when Dad comes home. The
ride will be a great success, and the
evening will be the happiest, shortest
one imaginable.
Thought is power. Some thoughts
are really poisonous. They bring on de-
preston and check digestion and cir
culation. They deaden all aspiration
and lower the energy and the quality of
it, so that nothing feels right or goes
right. But the right thought is power
for good. 1t increases the circulation,
strengthens the tone of the body,
brightens the intelligence and lends
speed and skill to the body.
Thought influences conduct. II you
would have a child behave well, hold
good thoughts about him. Think OF him
as good child, kind child. healthy,
happy normal child, and he will be
likely to show those qualities.
A mother who is forever thinking,
George is in some mischief. I'll be
bounG-Ill bet he has gone with that
Rider boy and won't be home until din
ner-every stitch on him will be in rib
bons-he's simply awful'-won't change
George much. He will follow the stand
ard she sets.
And the teacher who keeps saying,
"This is the worst class ever had.
They are disorderly, stupid good-for-
nothings, I'll be fiat on my back before
the end of the term will be foretelling
certainty.
Hold your thought right Then work
to have the expression follow it. You
cannot get perfection, but you can get
closer to the right idea by thinking
righteousness than you can by think
ing its opposite. Thought is a force.
fCoryr;rt,t focoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Ply JESSIE A. KNOX.

This is the time of year when most OF
us are more or less in need of exercising
q little more care in the selection OF
our meals. This year especially colds,
grip and influenza have taken their
toll and left behind them, in many in
stances, conditions that call for a build
xrS-dp diet.
All foods are, in a sense, building
foods, but when your system has been
exhausted from continued cold, or
from nerve strain or overwork, 1t is
especially necessary that you select an
abundance of the foods that are rich in
iron and lime. Among the most i'm
portant of these are the whole grain
cereals. gluten and whole wheat bread,
dried beans and lentils, milk, cream,
eggs, spinach, lettuce and other green
vegetables, tomatoes, orange and lemon
Juice, nuts, dates, raisins, lean meat,
especially beef, buttermilk and cottage
cheese. An easy list, you will see, from
which to build up appetizing and at
tractive meals
Bran preparations are also of value
in such diet, since it is very important
to insure a good regulation Of the in
testinal processes.
A good example Of the meals that
can be planned around these foods !!
!. =. 5aAoWsc For breakfast drSt Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
BEAUTY CHATS
Elbow Treatments.

If you have bad elbows, it's your own
fault. Anybody, however thin, can have
smooth, young, we'll cared for looking
elbows by using the following daily
treatment:
Once a day, at any convenient time.
scrub your elbows with hand scrub
bling brush, soap and hot water. If
you have previously rubbed them with
cleansing cream, so much the better,
for the cream will have loosened the
CRIME and dirt that rubs into them,
and the hot water and soap will take
off cream as well as dirt. Then rinse
the elbows in hot water If it is bed
time rub the elbows carefully with a
thick, oily creanl-not cleansing cream,
but a really good massage cream. This
softens the hair, feeds it and makes 1t
look nice for the next day.
If it is not bedtime, rub the elbows
with a quick-drying hand lotion. Any
Of the honey, almond or cucumber 10
lions will do. Rub the stuff on gener-
ously, and when it Is dry. powder the
skin thickly If you are going out for
the evening, this Is the only elbow treat
rnent you need. The powder VIII abb
serb the sickness of the lotion, and the
skin will look smooth. If you are wear
ing a dress, rub the powder well into
the skill, IoI you Wii nave ufesS UsCi
your arms. and you do not want either
the powder or the lotion to ruin your
sleeves.
There is no further mystery to elbow
treatment than this. If you go with
sleeveless dresses in the Summer, your
elbows suffer, because they get a good
deal of rubbing. But long-sleeved Win
tertime dresses Go not save them much
rnore, because the dye of the material
ruhs against the skin, so again they are
Ill treated. You know how dirty your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

celebrated golden Wedding
in go S''''' '''
whole @ @ law ards IF n in n Happy oaR y te s
other nothing else the
mony disappear before thc affection
ssss i rsss ;ss s;
eccsntcs chaiactsr
n hs fP a pefsos i over each little ways and md the"
strong ms b M s ' s c The john n as although p
s sn o% and sdmsn fool @ n s's n ssse
a1 st ss Ms1 has n % h
IF other
chatter necessarily because it is just IKE
srseht their BENG the
e e De Samrs and d he o simply
bot. ss sa s out s Of a a s'ss 5sa
He who has @ @ H. rgo M D "g pSs s
and AMID pn eens ay ha cm to o IT sooy
make her oo She who had ha d nos that h
S S N Wou Paris
Sef sps Of ana pres tes fSo
hay, @ xn no4E n" ss sa Ts @ @ t sss s
cheese will always 0 a as en og whey whey h
at sss9 e @ % | % s t % " h
cook and hapiacks for him in mining camp
sa ~ II sss Il 5 i 3:s a
really helping him"
50 tnsins TN a gnans to d be s ~ ys4
in
S4g 5fnts aT maTrisd people
slight Cardiac affection They have hay mis a
E paias that basf tha iS had
.,s ms and has sssn .ss A 9g oEs by
balance his e OR ne mas
a feels that he Will never weary OF
m @ ase WITH UPON n om s vnF ysqs sa
sssE asr G S ya
rs H.: s e
of
alarm who gotten her Passion has
could
themselves.
like the 5 ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
Loves Accompaniment.

Love is the age-old song which was
struck up when the morning stars sang
together Since then it has been played
with infinite variations and sung by a
multitude of crimson threats. But it
has never changed its key.
For all the stcadfastness of the i'm
mortal love song there have been the
variations which have saved love from
monotony. Love may be one and the
same experience for every fond heart,
but that heart will improvise in its own
way according to it's own mood.
The love song of man has the &C
compartments which are supplied by
masculine imagination. When man
loves his mind magnifies the trifles of
girls life, and it is in the micro
scopic attention to the trivialities of
womans life that man pleases her.
A Romeo inflamed begins to pay ex-
travagant attention to his beloved's
dress. which usually passes with no
other comment than that 1T is all
right, / suppose" But the flaming heart
enlightens the masculine eye until the
lover sees a eWel-preciouSness In ordl-
nary bits of feminine toggery.
Now he can see the real shade of the
frock and the way 1t harmonizes with
her complexion. Now he observes such
a trif1ing thing as ribbon and sees
the pattern of the lace on her handker-
chief. Love has opened eyes which once
were blind to all things save the OBJ
vious ones.
When it comes to the girls powers Of
observation MAYNARD, they do not need
love to make her observe the tint OF
his necktie or the herringbone weave
of his suit. A woman does that nat
urally, just to be sure that, II possible,
the man is properly clad.
But what the girl does begin to see
is the physical and mental possibilities
of her steady" Give him few daily
dozens" and he'll be humdinger. Just
let him have a chance in the world and
he'll trim the bulls and bears in Wall
Street and make the United States
Senate take notice.
Love magnifies the given traits OF
woman and man. 1t makes the lover
take note of esthetic possibilities which
cannot be seen by theatrical manager
on Broadway. 1t finds in the man. when
seen by the girl. powers that could never
be revealed by any intelligence tests,
But never mind, for that is love $
way. 1t has its one grand theme, but
countless variations. 1t sings its eternal
song but lets us provide the wild &C
compartments.
(copyricht, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 10
Subtlety is a drug on the market IN
moviedom. They may have the fade
out. the double negative, the gauze shot
and other devices to soften the sudden
ness of movie tricks. but in real lie
they are little apt to call spade a
shovel.
Behold. then, one of the leading ex-
ec,ltives of a large corporation who re-
ceived almost 10 invitations to dine on
the evening following the merging of
his organization with another of equal
size.
When Ii Hung Chang met some one
he asked frankly. How much money
you got?"
A lot of those people who issued in
vitations to Wurtzel would call old Ii
Hung Chang a boor.
They all suddenly remembered that
Wurtzcl was dear chap and that tney
hadn't seen him in a long time. All OF
which is quite Hollywooden.
A local husband gets the shirt COM
pick and is divorced. his vile Complain
| ing that he wouldn't buy her Sufllclent
clothing to make a decent appearance.
1t isn't how many shirts you have
here so much as what color. Parma
violet blue is the latest CONNECTION. The
| blondined boys all wore black shirts
and white ties last Spring. Blood red
| broadcloth and orange yellow came III
| later. Green we have always with us
| in poisonous variants. A lemon-yelloW
shirt with chestnut chevlot CLONES Is
considered quite tra-la-la.
And speaking of languid boulevard
l l1ry Tod IN J.
shine yesterday in the latest village
elegance.
Pixies take note His hair was curled
| heavily and dripping with oil. Each
separate cleaning lock was master
piece of the coiffeur's art. Roland's suit
| Of dull green tweed was cut in the most
| engagingly exaggerated fashion. A pis-
| tachio green sweater was worn with II
and was Just too sweet for words. Ro-
! land exempiifes the Latin lover type,
, who resembles a wax window figure
without but is just one great Vesuvius
within.
But every one who comes here doesn't
20 Hollywood. Laura Hope Crews drives
| car of the best known economical
make. She and Nance ONeill are teach
| ing the young pantomomists how to
speak.
Young ladies of the legitimate are
speaking quite successfully. There's a
| lot in knowing what to do with the
voice you have. IF you have one.)
Talking pictures have revealed one
thing to u.s. All the movie stars not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
MOTHERS
To Gain Serenity.
One mother saws:
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
1 often take my children to the WIN
dow at night to watch the moon and
stars so that the impression of serene
beauty may be deeply fixed in their
young minds. Their days are so broken
up by the noise, excitement and hurry
of school, play, motoring and interests
of every sort that all feeling of the
peace and continuity of natural law is
lost. If I can teach them to watch,
even unconsciously, the movement OF
clouds, stars, sun and moon, the budding
and falling of the leaves, and the life
story of the flowers, they will develop a
sense of beauty that will bring poise and
contentment into their most hurried
hours.
(Copyright 1927