davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. June l1.-As to the
significance of the abrupt week end rally
in the stock market there are two
opinions in Wall Street.
The majority seem to believe that the
matter is of technical Importance only.
They point out that 1t was a demon
stration against small but overconfl-
dent short interest. that the upturn
was led by stocks with small capitaliza-
tions and still smaller floating supply
stocks always easily manipulated. The
fact that issues of this kind should
have been bid Up aggressively is no in
dication. they argue, of any real turn
In the market.
Business Situation.
In addition it is emphasized that
there has been no real improvement in
business. The United States Steel Cor
poration's untitled tonnage. according to
Yesterdays figures, was the lowest in the
history of that organization. The rail-
roads are still losing traffic in COMPARE
son with year ago. If there has been
any increase in employment it has been
negligible. The only straw that might
indicate any turn is the better reports
from retail trade. and they come from
irregularly distributed areas.
Before there is any definite end to
the bear market, or at least before any
sustained rise can be initiated, there
must be-still according to the views
Of this faction-a more emphatic recov-
cry in bonds, and that has not ap-
peared. The squirt that followed an
nouncement of the so-called banking
pool did not carry through. In large
measure the advances scored then have
not held. Therefore it is unsafe to
base any great degree of optimism on
the action OF share market evidently
in an oversold condition.
For the other side. however, there
is something to be said. In the first
place the market made its lows on
May 81 and June l. The industrials
registered their low point on the first
named date and the railroads and
utilities "a hours later. All through
this week the market letter writer's
have been saying that these low points
were sure to be tested, and probably
to be violated. They made this state
ment with the greatest assurance Fri
day morning, just before the rally
began.
Liquidation Dries Up.
There We're times during the week
when, specifically. it looked as though
the decline were to be resumed. Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph and
United States Steel common and pre-
ferred all made new lows for the long
decline. Weakness in stocks so long
regarded as leaders was naturally dis
turhlng. And yet every time the mar
ket Appropriated its former low the
liquidation, which had been so insistent
on other similar occasions. dried up.
1t was not so much that resistance was
encountered, although there was that
too, but that stocks were not offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
was again made general counsel of the

was again made general counsel of the
organization.
Wilmer j. Waller. vice president,
Federal American National Bank d
Trust Co., was elected vice president
for the District of Columbia Of the
national bank section; Francis G. Ad-
Olson, jr., president Security Savings
and Commercial Bank, vice president
savings bank section; w. W.. Spaid Of
w. B. Hibbs & Co.. vice president State
bank section, and Frank w. Stetson. vice
president National Savings & Trust Co.,
vice president trust company section.
Claude H. Woodward, general con-
ventio1 chairman, presided at the family
dinner this evening and Frank j. Hogan
acted as POSTMASTER. B. L. Cotton,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. presented brilliant program of
music and other skitS. Thomas w. Bra
hany acting as master of ceremonies.
The dinner concluded with the presen-
tation of all sports prizes by the COM
mittee chairman, Sidney F. Taliaferro.
Sports Program and Dinner.
In the sports events this afternoon
Maurice Otterbsck, president of the
Anacostia Bank, won the E. B. Nc
Lean top-spinning cup in lively con-
test. william j. Eynon and Maurice
Horton tied tog The Hihhk RQ4 cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Plan Stock Reduction.

NEW YORK, June II (P.-Stock-
holders of the Murray Corporation of
America will vote next July IL on a
plan to reduce that company's capital
structure. The plan calls for convert
ing the present no par common shares
to an equal number Of shares of $40
par value, reducing the stated capital
to $S,029,120 from $22,745,127. A por-
ton of the resulting capital surplus
would be used to write down bet phys.
ical assets BY 4S.ee6,6kk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
WESTERN HARVEST
ACTIVITIES BEGIN
Wheat Gathering Starts in South
ern Portion of Belt-Short
Crop Predicted.
Special Dispatch to This Star.

special Dispatch to This Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 1l.-Har-
vest opened in earnest this week in
the southern portion of the wheat belt
and will sweep up through Oklahoma
and Kansas before the end of the
month.
Seldom has there been so disappoint-
Ing a prospect, with both price and
yield at low figure and so little
promise Of actual financial relief for
the interior. The five wheat States,
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas
and Missouri, which with Colorado will
produce nearly half the Winter wheat
OF the Nation, have an outlook for
about 100000 bushels, or less than
half that Of last year and IS per cent
OF the flve-year average.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Favorable Farm Feature.

NEW YORK, June IL Especially
The favorable feature of the market Is
that it rallied at the end Of the week
before the June l low level had been
penetrated and showed signs of support
earlier when some of the prominent
shares were under the price made on
that date. 1t is of interest to note that
most of the rumors the past two days
have been Of q favorable character, in
contrast with those that were in circu-
lation previously. Some of them were
as unfounded as those put, out to ex-
plain the decline in individual shares.
The principal one was to the effect that
Congress would adjourn over the week
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Copyright, 1922
DECREASE IN SAVINGS
WITHDRAWALS is NOTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Withdrawals
OF savings from the 146 mutual savings
banks IN New York State during MAY
amounted to $21 ,079, 487, according to
henry r. kinsey, president of the saw
1ngs Bank Association of the State of
New York. This represents q decrease
IN Withdrawals as compared with
April. Deposits received during May
amounted to $119,426,114, bringing the
total for the State to $5,215, 532 1853,
while payments amounted to $l4O,-
sos Sol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Unfair Competition Charged.

WILMINGTON. Del, June II (P).-A
suit alleging unfair competition was
filed in Federal Court today by the Ma
tional Biscuit Co. Of New Jersey against
the Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek, Mich.
The National Biscuit Co. charges the
Kellogg Co. with unfair competition in
advertising and putting on the market
a shredded wheat biscuit which, it al
leges. is similar to its biscuit
The court was asked to enjoin the
Kellogg Co. from manufacturing and
selling whole wheat biscuits made in
imitation of the National Biscuit Co.
biscuit and to enjoin the Kellogg Co.
from using the words Shredded wheat"
in its advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Dividend Changes.

NEW YORK, June IL P).-There
were II unfayorable dividend changes
last week, an increase Of 8 over the
previous week, the Standard Statistics
Co. reports. Favorable changes num-
bered Is compared with Z the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK., July II lR-Bar sill
~ o1tet ~ y Aiaha q ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
f)h's79SHHY 9SHHY suE
RX Masaex HaIe

Corrinne wanted the surprise of telling you."
 "Oh, I = understand" Sues voice was curiously toneless. "I'm sorry I troubled you. Did you get a letter, too?"
 "A long one," Mrs MerrymaA answered and waxed enthusiastic at once.
 But when Sue had replaced the telephone she felt lonely. Jacks father had reinstated him in his good graces. But her mother was holding her away.
 ''I'll go into town and see peo-. pie. That's what I need," Sue said suddenly. "I'll put on that red suit with the fox collar and cuffs that Nancy gave me, and the red that matches and be gay!"
 She took the car at the corner. Her heart was suriously light and carefree again. Not knowing just why, she chose Joan's tearoom. She entered it at noon.
 Three cheers and big hur- rah" Joan herself called to her. We have a paying guest! Only don't you dare try to pay"
 Any day I won't" Sue answer ed. If you distribute free meals to everyone with whom you ex- change calling cards-or would if people still exchanged them-you will be broke. But what about Phil?"
 You'll see him soon. He had to go back to his own work today. And David Harter is still in town. He was here a while ago and met Phil. He's coming for lunch. We'll make it a party. I'll have Sally bring Dr Raynor along and you call Jack. Or shall IF"
 Jack was back at the office and promised to come. The others came soon. Joan had two tables placed together in an alcove. Other people began to come. Out of cur iosity Or because they could trust a daughter of the Markleys to give them the kind of food they want. ed. Sue and Joan both knew.
 David Harter was the last guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Malloy hesitated before he spoke. "she's fine, now"
 Something in the lank COW puncher's eyes made Stan grip Malloy's arm savagely. "He hasn't touched herr" he rasped.
 Mot yet" Malloy answered calmly. And I aim to make sure he don't"
 Suddenly light of understand ing broke over Stan. Malloy cared for Dona even as he cared for her. He was not the man to say so and no one but man who knew his type would have guessed 1t. Malloy was willing to do this for her with out expecting her to ever know. He dropped the riders arm awk- wardly and his voice softened.
 What has he done?" he asked in a voice as smooth as oil.
 You are supposed to have shot the roan out from under her. Swergin comes to the rescue. She is lying up there now still weak and sick" Malloy's calm seemed 10 nave burSt.
 Thinking me skunk who would not keep his word, who would shoot her down from be- hind!" Stan's hands closed and his | eyes blazed with sudden fury. 'The fat!" he gritted.
 T figured you should have the first break at him." Malloy smiled. But being as you don't want 1t I'll hn fhavs pInoaa6 fn 1N tho job" He turned to face the door. And aim to get there pretty pronto."
 Stan laughed a harsh laugh that made the bartender put down a glass nervously and stare <at the pair in the corner.
 I'm on my way, feller," he said, "and when I get to Three Rivers you can, expect action"
 Malloy grinned and slapped Stan on the back. "I'll tra.l along with you and see that this is done ac- cording to the law and the proph- ets."
 You better sleep in for a day. won't be stopping except to rest the mare bit." Stan was sure Malloy had ridden steadily in his search for him.
 Malloy rubbed the back of his neck thoughtfully. My bronc is pretty sore and tired. He'll be. apt to slow up a lot" He faced Stan. "Got 40 bucks?"
 Stan fished out three silver dol lars and a couple of quarters. That is my pile" he said ruefully. He extended 1t to Malloy.
 Malloy showed the money back. Thought if you had 40 bucks might buy me Q fresh hoss and ride along" He tried to hide his disappointment under a wide grin. "But you run along. I have jack enough to carry me through but not enough to buy a horse that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

al diamond"
 Yes" said Sally. 'it is my birthstone, you know, also my favorite stone. So I asked Dick to give me an emerald instead of a diamond. He was enthused with the idea and took great pains m selecting it.
 Mother, is giving dinner next week to announce the engagement. We want you to come. Promise me that you will"
 "Of course I will, Sally, if you really 'want me. What will you wear? Something nice, hope, to. go with that gorgeous ring"
 That's one thing I wanted to talk to you about. think l will wear white, one of the new prin- cess models. Daddy has given me a lovely emerald pin, and you know have that green necklace all my accessories will go with my ring. And maybe you will let me wear green eye-shadow."
 "The gown will be charming, Sally, and do take care of your self. Even happiness may be a bit tiring you know. Your skin looks bit tired already. Use q little of the youthifying stimulant gave you last spring when your skin had that tired look. Of course you are too young to have re- tired circulation, but few drops of the stimulant after your cleans ing cream will give your face its daily dozen. And every day use an animated clearing cream and toning lotion. This will be very effective.
 What about your makeup, Sal ly? White calls for special makeup, especially as your skin Is still a little. tanned. Mauresque will be good although we will try ochre chaire and red geranium rouge lip stick instead of the usual red cor al. and yes. green iridescent eye shadow. Do you want me to come early and help you with your makeup Sally?"
 Would you? How perfectly swell! Now, I know the party will be a success. Whatever would l do without you!" said Sally, way ing a gay goodbye.
 For advice about special make up for special occasions write to Helena Rubinstein (Personal Ser vice), 8 b. 57th street, N. Y. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

Stan looked out toward the swinging doors and his face sad dened but he continued to shake his head. ;.
 "Then reckon I'll have to shoot man for you" Malloy spoke
 "You came all the way down here to find me? ?" Stan demanded. Malloy nodded. And I'd have been on the trail for a month if I hadn't been trekked in here by ac- cident."
 Stan hesitated a minute. then asked: "What's up?"
 "Swergin is raising the. devil. Swears you are back" Ma!loy leaned an elbow on the table. "The shooting Is still going on up there."
 "stan's lean jaw shut with a snap. And I get the blame9" he demanded.
 Mailoy nodded. "old Asper is a crook or fool"
 Stan shook his head. T can't go back" he said slowly. { "You promised the girl?" Mal- loy's eyes were sympathetic.
 Stan smiled miserably and spread his hands in Q helpless ges- ture. "If I clean up this thing ] have to get the old man into il as we'll as Swergin." His hands clenched suddenly. "I should have shot it out with that crook --a-."You should have killed him, Malloy said simply.
 Stanss eyes smoldered.
 Malloy got to his feet. T know how you feel, kid. Now I got a hard ride ahead of me"
 Where are you headed for?" I'm going back to Three Rivers to kill myself skunk" Malloy smiled.
 Stan caught his friends arm. "You can't do that. You have nothing at stake. not as much as have"
 "I'll put stop to this double crossing" Malloy's eyes were hard. 1T have stood by and watched all I can take"
 You'd do another mans job"' Stan looked Malloy squarely in the eye.
 1T aim to in this case" Malloy spoke firmly.
 Stan grtpped Malloy's arm and jerked him around. How is- the girl?" he asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
GLORIFYNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
sztH NsA sssXlcE, IE|S
f,boosc (,osrneticz C,autIousIv

choose COSmetlcS OautiOueiy
 Keep your eye on your newly tinted hair, when you pick your lipstick and rouge this winter. The wrong shade of red can completely ruin the new hennaed tint or the golden or brunette shade your hair has now achieved.
 Remember that all touched hair runs the risk of looking metallic. However, if you dress and make up to it, it can be tremendously flattering to you.
 Blonde curls, or sleek blonde heads need a clear, light lipstick and rouge. Use it with restraint. When you have achieved a good shade for your hair, it should be a case of let well enough alone and not overdo the thing by making up too obviously.
 For dark black hair, the deep, penetrating vermilion tones of lip- stock and rouge often are excel- lent. It depends a lot on the tone of your skin and color of your eyes. But with your hair re-done, 1t assumes the major role in deter Let 1t. You'll find your makeup LuuCH uIOIC SuCCC6oLhA WACh yOo try out your color with your hair before buying any.
 If your hair has been done a light chestnut, use rouge and lip, stick with just a bit or orange tone to them. This blends we'll with the color of your hair and also is apt to be quite good with your skin. Beware of the crimson types. They kill your hair. Even if your hair looks a natural rich chestnut, when light hits it, the proximity of crimson throws it off color. Something in the suggestion of purple in a deep crimson lipstick and rouge Is just all wrong. That is that. Once you realize it, how ever, you can actually try on makeup, look at yourself critical ly in the full light of day and sun- shine and know for yourself when the combination Is good and equal ly flattering to your face and your hair.
 The big thing is to know that retouched or dyed hair needs diff ferent makeup. Once you thor oughly realize this, you can solve your own problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

to arrive.
 Sue had noticed the detached look in Sally's eyes. She won- dered what had happened at the jail. There was something so fierce, so steel-like in the way that Sally's red lips closed that it was frightening. A reckless sort of abandon. feeling that nothing mattered anyway, was in the very quietness of her gestures.
 When David Harter saw her he drew back, puzzled.
 Sally laughed. Low, mocking. baffing.
 David Harter, isn't it? The man who eloped with my room mate one night? Tell me, did you have much trouble getting the marriage annulled? I never saw Esther after that!"
 NEXT: Sally Bradley makes Q scene.
 Copyright 1892 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Gay Modern Lamp Shades
 From Strips OF "CelLophane"

One of the most important ad- juncts to the charm of any room is it's lamp shades, and the modern trend for colorful shades. each with a touch of Individuality, is nowhere better shown than in the increasing popularity of shades. made in the home of shimmery colorful material that looks equally we'll when the light is on and when it is not. The Diana Shade is 10 inches in diameter and made on a wire frame, in many cases an old frame the covering of which has been discarded. "Ce1lophane," in a rol, some colored crepe paper, a few gummed blue, red, or gold stars and a yard and @ half of ribbon for binding are the mater ials needed. Many color combina. tions can be made.
 Having secured either an old or new wire frame, cut the paper slightly more than the height of the frame and as wide as two of the sections made by the wire up- rights. Stretch and paste it over two sections, pressing 1t down neatly top and bottom. Trim off thsurplus. Proceed around the frame until it is all covered with the paper. Then stick stars, of col- orful cut-outs of any sort, here and there upon the paper.
 "Cellophane" In overlapping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
YOUR 
By Olive Roberts 6stoe

0Ia3Z BY HkA 0ENW lI.tr.
 One of the most important things in a child's life is the plan ming of time.
 The child who is perennially be- hind with his lessons, his meals and his bedtime will probably be behind schedule all his life.
 One of the best ways to train him to promptness is by the ex- ample of parents themselves. Promptness is habit. Some fam flies get into the habit of never watching the clock at all.
 Laugh as you like over poor Richards little axiom of Early to bed and early to rise." Behind 1t lies the great truth of success the habit of regularity and punctuality. These two things do have a bracing effect on morale and competency. If not always for wealth, at least for health, and nerves and a more assured success.
 Children Naturally Slow
 In dealing with children. how ever, one thing should be kept in mind. Children are very deliberate, slow in carrying out orders, and to hurry is absolutely foreign to their natures.
 When we scold about their slow ness they don't quite understand. It takes a child two to five times as long to do Q thing awkwardly as 1t does an older person to do it we'll. You cannot budget a child's time as you would your own and expect him to finish on the dot.
 But the mother can make 1t pos- sible for her boy and girl to con- centrate without Interruption on what he, or she, is doing. Lessons need a quiet room, provided time and no outside interference.
 Teach Punctuality Always
 Getting-up time, meal time, bed time, it should be understood, are the same each day and the child should get into the habit of think ing about them rather rigidly. It sets a habit for other things.
 Of course there will be times when he cannot very well help be- ing late for a meal. But don't get into the habit yourself of waiting until he chooses to put in an ap- pearance. If you do he won't take long in establishing a half-hour late alibi for all his meals.
 pc ChcSTlul cuOuSu, pub lcL NlllIIl know that he is expected at a cer- tain minute and if he isn't there it is just too bad. And unless oc- casion warrants, don't rush around and heat over food and set him up at special meal of his own. A few misses and he will turn up on time.
 Parents Can Set Example
 The best influence toward mak- ing children prompt, as I said, is the object lesson of parents them selves.
 If Dad has to meet man it is well for the children to know that he isn't one minute late. It is fine for them to know, too, that he wouldn't be five minutes late at the office for any reason. Households cannot be run alto- gether on schedule, as we know, but the general practice of being on time is sure to be good for the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
A COAT-LIKE DRESS INDIvIDUALIZED
By Its Wrapped Closing So Well
 Liked by Matrons
By RUTH ROGERS

A soft woo1en in rhum- brown colouring made this practical smart dress.
 The binds that finished the bodice closing terminating in bow at the shoulder are toning velvet.
 It's the most simple model to fashion. And economical too!
 Style No. 90S is designed in sizes 36. Ss. 40. AZ. A, 46 and 4S inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 8 IA yards 54. inch. with 1-2 yard 35-inch con trasting.
 It would be equally smart car ried out in black rough crepe. The trim could be either of white crepe. ef black velvet or of self wine-red crinkled crepe satin Is another delightful medium.
 It would pay you to send for a copy. of our Fall and Winter Fash ion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies. misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmak. ing articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN ib cents ln stamps or coin (roln is preferrsd)' Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31

would keep up with that black mare."
 Sorry" Stan spoke with genuine regret.
 You better get move on," Malloy said. "I'll browse around here for while and then hunt up a bed"
 \ They shook hands silently and parted. Stan hurried out to the town corrals and whistled to the black mare. She came running to him and he saddled her rapidly.
 We got job, lady," he whis- pered to the mare. Were going back to Gods country" he added as he frightened the cinch.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-31
SALLY EMBARRASSES DAVID
 HARPER

Jack wasn't in, the switchboard operator told Sue when she called him at his fathers office.
 Sue hung up and then dialed Grace at her office. Grace was on an assignment. Sarah wasn't home, either, for the telephone bell rang merrily but no one an- swcred.
 Sue wondered if her own mother had received a letter, too. She called her mother. But voice was strained. Ever since Corrinne. in an unreasonable Jealous rage, had accused Sue of trying to exert some sort of charm over Harry, and Mrs Merryman had taken Corrinne's side, Sue had not felt at ease with her mother.
 "Oh, yes, we had cable" Mrs Merryman said. But Harry ask ed us not to mention 1t to you.