davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-02
By the Associate Press

DS tHe ASSOClhJeQ PTeSS.
ISTANBUL, Turkey.-The emancipa-
tton Of Turkish men,, almost as big an
achievement Of the Kemalists as the
emancipation of Turkish women, has
received its first setback
To the sons of Turkey. whose mothers
always used to choose their brides for
them, the new right to marry whom
they please or not at all was as heady
freedom as any that the daughters of
Turkey gained. Under the new regime
it became a merry and popular thing
to be a bachelor
Now government pressure Is to replace
parental. A celibate tax. just proposed
before the Angora Parliament, will take
all the JOY out of bachelordom.
New Tax Crushing.
The Nationalist government is sincere
enough about equal rights for men to
impose the tax on spinsterS and widows
who fail to remarry, as well as on bach
elorS and widowers. The women are
merely given 10 years of immunity as a
bit of baksheesh. The proposed tax will
hit all unmarried men between the ages
of 25 and As and women will be exempt
after 35.
The phenomenon of bachelors and
bachelor girls in formerly much married
Turkey will speedily disappear, for the
tax Is crushing, doubling the existing
heavy income, land and real estate taxes
for all celibates Of the ages affected
The world has made a great to-do
over Kerals emancipation of Turkish
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Spite Wife A,. % S~ 1s,..,.;

/ There's Keegan-hello. Keegan." Stan
spoke to the chauffeur, who came for
ward to meet them.
GOOD evening, Mr.. Stanley. I have
the car right over here"
Judy, fighting that miserable self
consciousness. hung on to STAINS arm
and murmured dramatically, as they
followed the chauffeur with the grips
This is too, too much! Darling!
feel like the lady of the manor, being
met by the adoring peasantry! His
young ludship returns to the ancestral
home with his bridel I'm only a SIM
pie village maiden after all; don't give
me both barrels at once, can't stand
itw
1t was nonsense; the same sort of
light hearted nonsense she had chat
tered back in Summerfield, gallant
cloak for the girlish fright and BASH
fulness which were swamping her.
Usually Stan laughed and liked it. 1t
made him feel wealthy and important,
as the nickname they had given him
at college made him feel But now she
saw that Stan had changed. He was
holding himself very erect. He was
walking her so quickly to the long,
cream -colored car that she almost had
to run to keep up with him, and Judy
saw that his gaze was averted from the
rows Of waiting machines about the
station.
A signaling tap of an auto horn
caught Judy's attention. TWO girls. in
smart roadster. were waving wildly
at them.
Stan, there's some one over there
calling to you"
Come on don't want to see them" "
His tone was so savage that her eyes
went up to his face in alarm STAINS
handsome profile was set and strangely
white. as 1t had been on the day of his
wedding.
Tomorrow-Judy Meets the Family.)
Evening star., 1932-01-02

price probably lower than ever before in
the history of automobile making quail
ity taken into account, virtually every
company comprising the industry ex-
poets to show profit on its balance
sheet at the end of the next II months
Continued delay In the appearance of
the new Ford car and the absence of
any official indication of the presenta-
tion date has served to further arouse
curiosity regarding the changes to be
made in 1t and to add further to the
numerous rumors concerning it that
have been circulating for the past sey
eral months.
The trade generally has expected that
the new Ford car would be ready for
presentation about January l. There
has been nothing to indicate, however,
that 1t will be announced before Janu-
ary IS, If by that date. One of the
most popular conjectures concerning the
delay is that the Ford company is
awaiting the introduction of all other
loW-priced models to see what new fea
lures will have to be met in the COM
petition that is certain to mark the
lower priced field of the industry next
year,
Evening star., 1932-01-02
BIG MATERIALS ORDER
PLACED FOR TIA TRUCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, January 2S-As large
contribution to prosperity in the new
year, orders for l3,50O,000 pounds Of
material have been placed by the White
Motor Company for use in manufactur-
ing TIA heavy duty trucks for the City
Of New York. Delivery of materials
starts Immediately, A. G. Bean, preSi-
dent of company, announced.
Analysis shows that $50 manufactur-
ers of steel, rubber, glass and many
other basic commodities are affected.
ITO meet the delivery schedule set by
the City Of New York, approximately
600 orders have been placed in more
than SO cities throughout the country, "
President Bean said The TIA trucks
are of special type for garbage and
rubbish collection and snow removal
service. Practically all materials must
be newly ordered because only very
small inventory is on head, President
Bean said.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
MIDDLEMAN Is FACTOR
IN CHAIN STORE FIELD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The middleman is still an important
source Of supply for chain store organi-
cations.
This is brought out in a Federal
Trade Commission report on sources Of
chain store merchandise, which reveals
that wholesalers and sources other than
manufacturers account for only about
80 per cent of the combined purchases
Of all chains. Manufacturers accounted
for approximately 10 per cent.
The significance of these figures
stated in the summary of the report
was 1.-The extent to which middlemen
are still called upon to furnish mer-
chandise to chain store organizations" !"
While the volume purchased through
wholesalers by all types of chain av-
erages only TO per cent of total pur-
chases, buying from wholesalers Is a
common practice on the part Of chains
in all lines of business and reached
very substantial proportions in many Of
chem, the reporV said.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Pivotal Stocks Show Only
Fractional Changes at
Short Session.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Openine
higher and quiet, the initial 1882 ses,
sion Of the Curb Exchange moved
through It's early trading today with
most issues virtually unchanged.
Electric Bond g. Share was active
but moved only fractionally. Cities
Service was of "a at 55s. Standard
Oil of Indiana opened up %. but lost
most Of this gain on succeeding trades
American Gas g. Electric, with an over
the-year- end gain Of l2s points, record
ed the widest upswing, while American
Commonwealths Power B of from l to
"a of a point on a few trades, on a
percentage basis, showed the widest
loss.
A gain was recorded by the first stock
to appear on tape IN the new year.
It was st. Regis Paper at 334, up ls.
OF the first 80 issues to appear on the
tape this year l3 registered fractional
gains, 10 we're unchanged from their
year-end levels, and 9 suffered slight
declines. The market showed dispo-
sition to slow down in volume after
the first so trades.
Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation,
a feature of the closing minutes of the
1881 market, when Atlas Utilities an
nounced it had bought into it, was
outstanding again today in point OF
activity, though the brisk turnover was
not marked by such a price apprecia-
ton as took place within 10 minutes
Thursday, at which time the stock
added about rs per cent to its market
value.
American Commonwealtls Power
CORPORATION B shares showed the widest
percentage in decline today, following
the appointment Of receivers for the
company, which only recently received
its shareholders approval to reduce
the par value of its shares so that the
money might be transferred from cap
ital to surplus.
Utilities Power g. Light securities
were somewhat lower, though earnings
to be announced shortly are expected
to show better than $500 share on
the A stock. Swift g. Co., one of the
last corporations in 1881 to announce
the acquisition of additional properties
it bought two small Western concerns
opened off "a point today
National Transit opened up Ss, and
Missouri Kansas Pipe Line was inclined
to firmness. Some OF the pipe lines
notably those operating in Texas, have
Joined together to prevent surplus pro-
duction at this season. Northern Pipe
Line opened up point.
National Investors, which was whirled
in the final half hour Thursday as a
result of the earnings statements Of its
subsidiaries, lost a considerable part OF
that advance today Prudential In
vestors was of point on two trades.
Blue Ridge and Shenandoah issues en-
joyed furry following the large turn
over of Goldman Sachs.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
LEADERS IN GRAIN
TRADE OPTIMISTIC
Some Authorities See Pros
poets of Further Gains
in Prices.
BY JOHN BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor

CHICAGO, January Hopes of
much better wheat trade conditions
within the next few weeks are being
voiced by some leading authorities.
A key reason given is that reports now
at hand warrant estimating the worlds
wheat crop this season at around l0O,-
900 COO bushels less than the previous
seasons total. This estimate, too, makes
no allowance for poorer quality Of the
yield in many European countries, and
Tor a practical certainty that the rye
crop is almost zoo, 100000 bushels short,
exclusive of Russia.
Small Gain Recorded.
Compared with a week ago, wheat at
present shows 7s18s cents a bushel
gain, with corn l1s-ll2 up, and oats
Ills advance, but provisions Z to 25
cents off.
The start for 1882 finds the United
States Winter wheat crop contending
with an adverse prospect in the West
ern sections of the belt Nearly 10000
900 acres, 25 per cent of the country'S
Winter wheat total territory, has very
low condition, and there is decided ap-
prehension relative to the outcome, ex-
perience indicating that sub-normal
crop condition at this stage usually re-
suits in heavy abandonment of acreage
later on. Although the outlook in the
more Eastern parts of domestic Winter
wheat territory is at present favorable,
the fact Is pointed out that should any
thing happen to reduce production in
this area the 1882 final harvest may
show one of the smallest aggregate crops
in recent years especially as the total
seeded area Is the least in extent since
1914.
Throughout much of the Spring wheat
region, both American and Canadian
unusual deficiency of subsoil moisture is
reported. No wavering is shown in cur
rent assertions that above-averag2
Spring wheat crops either South or
North of the Canadian boundary are
not in sight on the basis OF available
moisture. Under such circumstances,
existing uncertainty in the wheat supply
situation tends to make the market at
east a two-sided one, with numerous
traders protesting belief that prices are
low enough to discount almost every
thing except an absolute economic col
lapse.
Corn and Oats.
Corn and oats reflect chiefly the fact
that the movement of corn from farms
Is surprisingly scant considering the
size of the oorn crop. Industrial demand
for corn, however, also lacks volume.
Provisions exhibit results of diminished
clearance to Europe, the smallest in 80
years.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
BRITISH GOlRMETS
HIT BY TARIFFS
Early Vegetables and Fruits,
Chiefly From France,
Taxed 100 Per Cent.

LONDON, December 25-Lucullan
feasts in the British metropolis, at least
in the present Winter, have suffered a
heavy blow at the hands Of Sir John
Gilmour, minister Of agriculture. With
duties up to 100 per cent. to be imposed
upon imports Of early vegetables and
fruits the gourmet must be a hardy
individual possessed of a comfortable
bankroll who will regale company
with such early things
Although the great meat-and- beer
men OF the past were content to satisfy
their palates with seasonal grub" their
successors OF modern times include a
goodly company which prefers lighter
and choicer fare. Even airplanes have
been brought into use to supply the
festive board in London with fresh
mushrooms, strawberries and asparagus
from the south of France. A small plate
of strawberries at such winter banquetS
has cost from s1.25 to $3.50.
The list Of articles affected by the
tariff numbers twenty-six and includes
in fruits cherries, currantS. gooseberries,
grapes (hothouse) plums and straw
berries. The vegetables include aspara-
gus, green beans, broccoli. cauliflower,
carrots, chicory. cucumbers, endive,
lettuce, mushrooms, peas, potatoes
new, tomatoes and turnipS.
Even the floral decorations for ban
quets as we'll as for weddings will not
remain unaffected in the unSeasonal
periods, as tariff will be placed upon
such imports.
The total imports affected by this
tariff on luxuries amount to more than
S12,000000. No country will be more
hard hit than France, for it Is the
source of large amount of the luxury
vegetables. Between January and
August, 1881, the imports of French
asparagus came to 1878 tons. Cut
flowers from the Continent were valued
at $4,600,000 in the first ten months ofs
the present year.
But in placing duty on luxury foods
and flowers the Government while
helping the producer in Great Britain.
is hurting some of the Kings own sub
jectS who have been engaged in han
ding them. In putting the brakes on the
gourmet the fashionable hotels and
restaurants will suffer.
(Copyright. 1917
Attempts to call special sessions of
Congress in Uruguay have failed
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 2.-White
potatoes, 100 pounds, 85a9O; sweet pota-
tees, bushel, 50a90; yams, barrel, l.00a
l.25; beans, bushel, 2.50a2.75; beetS, per
100, 200a3.0o; brussels sprouts, per
quart, 10a15; cabbage, bushel, 75a
100; carrots, crate, 3.OOa4.25 cauli-
flower, crate, 21Oa2.25; celery. crate
l.50a300; cucumbers, hamper, 500; let
tuce, crate, 3.50a500 onions, per l0C
pounds, 2.70a4.80; peppers, crate, 1.50a
800; spinach, bushel, 50a65; squash
bushel, 125a2.5o; tomatoes, crate, LISA
$50; turnips, hamper, 20a35; apples,
bushel, 50a1 co. grapefruit, box, l.S0a
2.75.
Dairy Market.
chickens-Young, 1922; Leghorns
l4a16; old hens, 2la22; Leghorns. old
15a18; roosters, 1Oal2; ducks, l2a23;
geese, 16a22; guinea fowls, pair, 25a5o;
turkeys, 20a30.
Eggs-Receipts, $40 cases; current re-
ceipts, 26a27; hennery whites, 27as2.
Butter-Good and fancy creamery, 2e
a32; ladies, 2oa21; process, 2sa24; store
packed, l5al6.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Kentucky Bank Closed.

OWENSBORO, KY, january ? Hl.
The Central Trust Co. OF Owensooro
failed to open today and It's directors
posted a notice saying 1t had been
placed in the hands of the State bank
ing commissioner for liquidation Frozen
assets were said to have caused the
closing.
The bank, established 43 years ago,
had capital stock of 100000 and de-
posits of s2,48l,124. w. L. Reno was
president.
The two other banks here were re-
ported unaffected.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
WATER COMPANY MORE
THAN COVERS DIVIDENDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, January Penn
sylvania Water & Power Company for
the eleven months ended November so,
1881, reports net income available Tor
dividends of s1,836,574. after reserves
for renewals and requirements and all
charges and taxes. TINS was equal 10
s4.27 per share earned Tor tne period
on the 429,848 shares OF common sLocK
outstanding which is SI.II per snare
annual dividend of So per share cur
rentIv Maid on the common stock. This
compares with s4.55 a share for the full
twelve months last year. belore re-
serves for renewals and requirements
earnings for the eleven monVhs OF 1881
equaled $5.04 per shaTe.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Stopped Checks in ireland.

Stoppage Of American checks has
been felt keenly in County Galway
Irish Free State At a recent meeting
Of the Galway County Vocational Edu-
cation Committee M. McGuisneSs, ma
tional teacher, said that up to a year
ago sums aggregating $4,000 were sent
from relatives In the United States to
people in the vicinity of Rosmuck, only
to be stopped
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Royal Automobile Cheap.

CSORNA, Hungary OP).-An attempt
to auction here the automobile used by
Archduke Friedrich of Hapsburg as in
spector general of the Austro- Hungarian
World War forces brought top bid OF
S7.20.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

Dividend rates in dollars
nual payment 'Ex dividend
q Payable in cash or stock.
dividend. fplus So in stock
stock. tPlus 2S in stock.
stock. n Plus 81 in stock.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

LA 1&AASJ
North Capitol
and Eye--Ken-
ealy's p h a r.
macy.
goth and r. L.
ave. Collins
p h a r m a C y,
Woodbridge.
$500 18th ST.
ook ! a n d
p h a r m a C y,
Brookland.
4th and II. /. ave.
J o h n G.
Biggs' Phar-
macy.
Ch e 5 a p e a X e
Junction DIR.
F. L. Wight, ir.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

9Th and Eye SITS.
F. p. Weller's
Pharmacy.
11tll a n d Pa.
ave. FeaIy's
Pharmacy.
1907 Mich OILS
ave-, Anacostia
-Healy's Drug
Store.
18th a n d East
Capitol SITS.
Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
2204 Minnesota
ave. - Sloan's
Drug S tore:
#. S. Boisfeuil-
let, prop.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
In the Southeast

3rd and Pa. ave.-O'Don-
nelI's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
In Georgetown

30th and p sts.-M0rgan
Bros Pharmacy.
30th and Nj sts.-Brace's
Pharmacy.
3411 NJ st.-Moskey's Phar-
macy.
1884 Wiscon sin ave-
Haney's.
Wisconsin ave. and. o St.
Donahue's Pharmacy.
35th and o SITS. - Sugars
Drug Store.
Evening star., 1932-01-02

tPartly extra tPlus ~ in stock.
Payable in stock. e Adjustment
gPlus 81 in stock h Plus lTs in
Plus l0G in stock. m Plus 80 in
Paid last yesr-no regular rate,
Evening star., 1932-01-02
In the Northeast

208 Mass. ave. Capitol
Towers Pharmacy.
4th and III SITS. - Home
Drug Store.
4th and E. Cap. st.-Paups
Drug Store.
907 III st.-Garren'S Music
Store.
18th and Md. ave.-Luck-
ett's Pharmacy.
7th and Md. ave-LOuis
Evening star., 1932-01-02
In the Southwest

10th st. and Va. ave-
Herbert's Pharmacy.
BIG Az st.-Harris' Drug
Store.
Az and L sts.-Columbia
Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-01
Children Who Work

do. Suddenly, the door 10 the
car opened, and the same news
boy came in, and dropped into
the seat next to me.
you've got a hard time selling
those papers, haven't you, buddy ?"
"YOu bet! slowly, he was very
tired.
Wouldn't you rather be out
having a good time, instead of
working?" l asked.
"But if l didn't work, we would
not have any money at all in the
family. Ny dads been out of
work for months, and I'm the on
Il suppose that's why lots of
ly one who make any money"
kids go to work. And Go you
know whose fault it is? It's the
fault of the rich bosses who pay
our parents low wages and throw
them out of work"
He thought for a minute and
then said, you're right. It's their
fault but what can you do about
lit?"
There's a lot of things we can
do. Right now, for instance, the
workers are fighting against wage
cuts, and for shorter hours. And
they're also fighting against the
whole bosses system and to kick
the rich people out just like they
did in Russia"
! "Well, what's that got to d.
with me ?"
"a lot. If we get together anC
organized like the adult workers
we could win better conditions
and help to kick the bosses out
Say, you've heard of the Younl
Pioneers, haven't you?" The new
boy looked up and nodded and
, could see he was interested.
"Well, if you'll come around t.
, cur Pioneer troop, we'll help yol
get bunch of newsboys together
and form a club, and we coul
fight for higher rates from tn
company. What do you think q
: bout that?"
"I'm willing to try it, and
), hope it works out. When do 20
!; meet?" 1 gave him the informs
tion he needed and then he said:
= 81 got to be going now, sellil
/ the papers. III see you at tn
r meeting. So long"
It "Sc long" As he walked ava
e 1 thought that when we could OF
1T ly get all the child workers u
ID gether to fight against the boss
lie we'd not only get things a lit
10 better now but we'd hasten Il
% day when the workers childrt
will go to school and play, inste;
( of working in the streets, farm
Id mills and factories.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-01
NORTH RAYMOND

willard McCrady left Wednesday
for Minot. N. D., where the Valley
City basketball team was to play
Minot. Willard's brother. Harold
plays on the Valley City team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad and
day, to spend the day visiting with
Mrs Stadstad's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Cookery and family.
l. G. Budke, who was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Plenty
wood hospital Tuesday, is reported
TO be getting along nicely.
Herb Blair and Mrs. w. o. Wilson
were brentwood visitors Wednes-
day. While in town Mrs. Wilson
consulted a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Zeitner and
daughter Myrtle and Mr.. and Mrs,
Melvin EyenSon and daughters, Ada
line and Alice and son Leland Were
dinner guests at the w. G. McCrady
home Thursday evening. The time
was spent socially and in playing
cards. At midnight a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. McCrady
Blanche Budke returned to hel
home Tuesday after spending a few
days visiting with friends in Plen
Albert Zeitner was a business
caller at the Herb Blair home sun
day.
Bill McCrady spent Monday even
ing visiting at the Melvin Evenso
home.
Mrs. Pete Fink and son Harry re
turned TO their home Saturday, NJ
ter visiting with Mrs. Fink's pan
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holland an
family, since Thursday.
Jake Zeitner and son. Albert. WEI
business callers at the Jesse Adam
home Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-01

tended the County Agent hearing
and other business matters at Plen-
tywood on Tuesday.
Everett Melby overhauled a motor
for p. T. Peterson, north Of Gre
nora last week, and Esther Melby
helped a few days with house work
| there during illness of Mrs. Peter
son.
Andrew Dahl and Martin Morken
called on Svend Peterson of IN,
: Dagmar country on business on
Thursday afternoon.
! Mrs. NJ. Solheim from north of
Hanks arrived on Thursday for an
over Easter visit at the Andrew
Dahl home. On Friday they, in
made a visit at the John Brelke
home near Reserve
The J. c. Hansen family arrived
on Friday afternoon from California
after two weeks on the road with
car and trailer. They made a 5000
mile trip up thru Colorado, Nebras.
ka, and a side-trip Of a few days tC
visit relatives at Alexandria. Mimi
Road conditions were very good al
the way except for the stretch from
Westbv here, where chains had t.
be used. Weather conditions farth
, er south seemed somewhat backward
and cold. The Hansen family will
make their nome mere now at In'
, Hollow Rock Farm which needs
their full attention. We are yer.
glad to see this estimable famil!
back into our midst again after sew
, eral years absence
Miss Agnes Johnson. chauffeure
by our genial bachelor. Sig Bergun
spent Easter at her home near COu
; lee, n. d.
= A we'll attended meeting of tn
local Farmers Union was held Sur
- day afternoon at the school houss
: Delegates were selected to atten
the County Convention, and maj
tiers economic and polite were dis
cussed. A delicious lunch was serN
ed by the ladies and delightfl
reunion visit of old neighbors wa
d enjoyed.
}. All our many victims of the n
r cent flu epidemic have PRACTICAL
lie recovered. escept Oscar Melby WI
lie is still indisposed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-04-01
COMMUNE VETERAN CAMELINAT DEAD

of his life was when he fought for
his principles with a rifle In his
hands during the heroic days OF
the Commune.
In December, 1920, when the
French Socialist Party split, Cam
elinat, who was by that time
white-haired veteran, went with
the revolutionary elements into the
Communist Party and served on
the managing board Of 'THuman-
ite", the central organ Of the
French Communist Party. Cameh-
nat was one of the best known
names in the French working class
movement and enjoyed a tremend-
Gus popularity amongst the work
ers until the last.
10000 workers marched behind
the coffin of the grand old veter'
an of the French working class
movement, Camelinat, which tool
place on March 10. A huge GROVE
of about 100000 persons collected
in the station square and the sur
rounding streets and was address
ed by the Communist deputy, Mar
eel Cachin. The caffin was the
entrained for the village in whic
Camelinat was born and where h
I was buried.