davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

19% on kans City Southern
27h 11N Kans City South pr.
10A 6 KaufmannDeptS40c
1871 1874 Kayser(D&Co h50c.
AZ IN Kelly Spring Tire.
20 5 Kelly SIP Tire 50 pf
III On Kelsey-Hayes OBJ. .
21M 11st Kelvinator (t70c)..
80 65b Kendall pr (t6.s2). q.
23h 16 Kennecott (h45c)..
III 3 Kinney &C RI Co...
II 1874 Kinney &c RI pr.
tn 21s Kresge Dept Stores.
pm 1871 Kresge (SS) C)....
113 1O1 Kresge IS S)pf(D..
65K So Kress Is H CID ..
33ss 23A Kroger Gr&Bk 1.60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

Continued on Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1884

W. & Hhh Building wsshinsn D c.
7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-09

81 q I1dCh w pl n u u -
SA 3h Hahn Dept Stores. ..
&c 25N Hahn Opt Stores pr.
81 81 Hall w F Printing. 4.
S. Is Hamilton Watch pr
101& "a Hanna ON AZ pr CD
24E 13 Harb Walker (50c).
81 III Hat Corp (A)....."
79s 1871 Hat Corp pr. .......
III " Havana Elec Ry.
6h IN Hayes Body........
96h u Hazel Atlas Gl (5). .
las 101 Helme &C W. Tux
$50 1891 Helme g W)pf(O. :,
I'm 81 Hercules Mo (h30c)
S1M SO Hercules Pw (t3Z):
125k Ill Hercules P pr CO..
73h 48h Hershey Choc 90. ..
1924 SO Hershey C pf (t5)..
10M ~ Holland Furnace. >.
Is 81 Holland & Son (50c)
430h $40 Homestake NJ (t30)
32& IL Houd-Hersh A jpn.
81 fH Houdaille-Hersh B.
81 43 House Fin pr (31z)..
29N 12h Houston Oil.
So 21s Houston Oil (new) =.
SIN 351s Howe Sound 80.
I'm ~ Hudson Manhattan.
26A 9 Hudson&Manhat pf.
241s 81 Hudson Motor Car. .
tn IL Hupp Motors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Holidays Just Birthdays
to Members of Family

Carmichael. Pa.-Ceiebrutl0us are
In order FOR almost everyone IN
the nation every time there's a
birthday IN the Yoytek family here
On Christmas day. some years
ago. the stork. working hand-in-hand
with santa Claus. presented Mrs
yoytek with a baby girl. Marjorie
who was eighteen years old last
iuleiide.
Her mothers birthday. on Janu.
nry &. is known as Three Kings day.
81. Valentines day-February r.
Is celebrated by her father. Matt, as
his birthday. one OF his brothers
is not punished for his mischlevous
prauks on April Fools day. because.
after all. that's his birthday. The
tramp OF marching feet on Memo
rial day means another In the llfe
OF q second brother. who was born
on that day.
Armlstlce day Is celebrated By Mr..
and Mrs. voytek as their wedding
anniversary. although when they
chose November IL as their we'd
ding day. that date had not yet. Of
course. been designated as Il na-
tional holiday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

a hospital and finally 10 Switzerland
"a an lncurnblc sick man.
lie could not light the desire 70 re-
turn 10 France and crossed the Dor.
der. where be vas selEej and sent
10 jall FOR ak months on an old
theft charge Released from Jain. be
was sent 20 the French penitentinry
troops In the Sahara. In southern
Algeria. There be was rcarresisd
10 October. 1913. and brought 10
France to stand trial for betrayal
The couri-mariial found him
guilty aud sentenced him TO death.
then signed a request for pardon 10
bis favor. The principal fact of evl.
dcnce against him was that the
Germans arrested every one Of the
- people who harborcd Quien To
his voyage into Holland by the ~un.
derground railway" Qulen has con
unued TO protest that n man named
CAvler was responsible but police
never were able 10 end the Cavier
concerned
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

Times Square with cowbells jang-
linz. What a bucollc touch Z
Or. William T. Hornaday. former
director OF the Bronx zoo. q.
Past seventy.nlne but still battling
Tor the Wild life OF America. d.
John Golden who started that sys-
tenn Of 'pre-ylewG" Opened
Talent" without inviting the crit
les. Let II run along a couple
ot weeks with only cash custom
cr& Studied their reactions.
Dwight Deere wimans did the
same thing. Wonder what viii
happen II the discovery is made
that critics aren't necessary {.
Anyway. it's novel having iryouts
right on Broadway. Saves a
lot OF expense too and X
there are any steady customers. they
see q different show every night.
Because OF the changes, .. There's
Fred Heating who Ike lot 10 AN
Good Americans" He's still
keeping Up with bis magic, how
ever. Makes nightly Eppear-
anrcs az the ralals Royale.
fifth avenue and Fifiy.seventh
street Where the huge stone
residence Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
used 20 stand. Present own
ers Of property. who razed the cost
ly chateau. having mortgage trou-
bic. SIX million dollars worth.
Some day III fall for one Of those
Sl4 shirts 10 Davidson. who
Is making a bust OF President Roose-
welt. Paul Manship has also
made one. That kayak wanted
ad has run several days In the Her
aid Tribune. Wonder who
wants a kayak and whyl SIN
wiih all that Ice In the Hudson a
kayak might be useful Add
son Durland y Metro. New York rep
resentAtiye OF the Cuban National
Tourist commission His Job
Is 10 convince winter vncationlsts
that Cuba IL safe for Americans 4.
and that there's siiii gayety despite
the shooting.
e. nsIl sTnileata. .--WSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Seth Bullock, Sheriff

NTHEN Seth Bullock. died at
w Deadwood, 5. D.. In 1919. II
was recalled that he had not only
been a lifelong personal friend Of
Theodore Roosevelt but that he had
also been perhaps the most typical
old thine sheriff % the West. AS
such he became a figure OF myth
and legend which be, more than
once. dlspelled ln laconlc fashion.
Once an easterner referred 10 him
as a man Killer" When they told
Seth Bullock that. his only reply
was "They say I've killed II men.
Son. I'll tell you what. never killed
but two. and / didn't kin them soon
enough"
Although be became famous as
an American frontier type, Bullock
was not a native OF the United
States. Born in Ontario. Canada.
In 1917. he came to Montana at the
age Of twenty and established him.
self as a dealer in mining supplies
In Helena. BY that time the IA
nous Yigilastes had wiped out most
of the crooks. But there we're still
lawless men there and young Bull
lock. allylng himself with the forces
Of law and order. learned many
things which were TO stand him in
good stead In his future career In the
Black Hills OF South Dakota.
He was among the first TO reach
the gold camps In 1876. When a
provisional government was estab-
'lished IN Deadwood he was made
sheriff. and when Lawrence coun-
ty was organized he was elected its
first sheriff.
His biggest problem was the road
agents who infested the trails and
preyed upon the stage coaches with
their shipments of gold dust out of
the hills. and II was his relentless
pursuit OF these which gave him
his greatest reputation as a man
hunter. In one case he followed
a fleeing road agent clear across
South Dakota. down through Ne
braska and into Iowa to the town
Of Missouri Valley before he got
/ his man."
II was during Bullock's career as
sheriff that his friendship with The
odore Roosevelt, then young
ranchman In North Dakota, began.
So. at the outbreak OF the Spanish
American war he was one Of the
first TO organize a company for
! Roosevelt's regiment OF Rough
Riders, although he never got any
nearer Cuba than Chickamauga
/ park in Tennessee. Bullock was
/ responsible for the erection Of a
/ monument TO T. K. north of Dead
wood, and as he lay dying in 1919,
he asked to be buried at White
Rock where that monument would
+ look down upon his grave.
G. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Condemned as Cavell's
Betrayer;; Seeks Release

tor and lawyer. md later posing as
an embassy attache. oulen succeed
ed In mysflfylnE Prince and Prin-
cess dc Croy. who were collabora.
tors OF Nurse CnvclL
Through them be was sent 70 the
Institute of Miss Cavell In Brussels
Through her be was sent along the
underground railway" into Bel
glum. where be approached the
French ambassador ADD asked for
a mission as spy. or sob 10 the
repatriation scheme few weeks
later be was back In Brussels and
was frequently seen with a member
Of the German secret police.
Returned 20 France
lie visited Miss Cayell again. The
German. wearing a beard 10 dis.
guise. stood waiting outside the
door. A few hours later Miss Cavell
was arrested and. With three others.
condemned 10 death. Denounced IN
Belgium. Qulen went 10 West
phalla. whereafter be was sent 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Spy Denies Guilt in Case
of British Nurse.

Paris. France. Judas IN the Nurse
CaYell case. Georges CASTOR Qnien.
French spy condemned as the be
trayer % the martyred English won
an. was Informed 81 Clairyaux
prison that plans for = reirial Of
his case have been definitely dropped
Qulsn, whose death penalty from
n French court martial was changed
10 - years Imprisonment. has been
In Clairvaux since 1914 Ills -
year term expires on October 70
1a1s. Unless the Preach government
shortens "a for good behavior. His
jaliers term him a model prisoner
Brand whItlock. former American
ambassador TO Belgium. was among
the many who doubted that Qulen
vas the actual belrayer OF the
nurse. They sought TO reopen the
case. but political complications
were 50 great that lawyers definitely
wiped their hands of the affair.
s;ill has Hopes
From officials Of the Clalrvaux
prison II Was learned that uuien
had not given up hope for new
trial aud that be had continued 20
protest bis innocence. Troubled
With rheumatism Qulen declares thar
his Imprisonment Is causing intense
suffering.
Untii new Information comes for
ward. the evidence brought out In
The two weeks trial 10 September
1919. stands Cullen. aged forty AZ
that time. was serving n term IN Jail
al Saint Quentin when the Germans
marched into the ciy In 1914 Re
leased hy the Germans. Quien re-
malued behind the German lines as
a civilian.
In 1918. al LonGrecies. ouien
learned of the underground rail
way" which Nurse CAvell had de
veloped for repairiatiuG French es-
caped prisoners and civilians Pre-
tending 10 be a French officer. doc
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Wise Hen Eats Bugs
on Auto Radiator

Holland. Te1nE-A hen that
wearled of barnyard fare has
added a distinctly new service
TO the garagehllIng station op.
Grated here by Virgin Huddles-
ton.
Tourists driving In for gas and
oil usually carry n delicious sup.
ply OF bugs and grasshoppers on
the radiators Of their automo-
biles. The hen hops on the bump
er and pecks out the insects.
dropping them TO the ground.
She then Inspecis the machine
from stem 70 stern for other
dainty bits.
when the car drives away. the
hen enjoys n real neal She
roos;s atop the town hearse. and
nests beneath a blacksmlth's an
sll.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
Fifty Famous
ErOntiersmen
The First Great Fur Trader
BY
ELMO SCOTT WATSON

The First Great Fur Trader
a MERICANS not only have good
Il reason to remember Manuel
Lisa as the first great fur trader
In the trans-Missislppi West. but
they also have good reason 10 re-
member him also for his patriotic
service In the War OF 1912.
Born In New Orleans about 1876.
the son OF a Spanish official, Mt the
age or twenty be owned a boat in
which be engaged In commerce on
the Mississippi. By the beginning
of the Nineteenth century he was a
large land owner near 81 Louis,
where he opened a store FOR out
fitting Indian traders. This led NAT
urally 20 his going into that bust
ness himself. NJ first with the Usage
Indians on the Missouri under
grant from the Spanish authorities
Then Lewis and CLARK made their
historic exploring trip through the
newly acquired Louisiana territory.
and LIsa was quick 10 see the op-
portuulty offered on the Upper Mis-
souri, He formed a partnership
with William Morrison and Pierre
Menard OF Kaskaskla. H.. under
the name OF Lisa. Meuard & Nor
rison. and In 1907 set out with a
party OF traders.
That winter they spent on the
Yellowstone hunting. trapping and
trading with the Crows. and the fol-
lowing summer found Lisa back in
81. Louis. proud OF the success OF
his first venture. and dreaming OF
even greater enterprises. The re-
suit was the organization OF the Mis-
souri, Fur company.
During the next hve years the
Missouri Fur company prospered
and Manuel Lisa rose 10 com
mandlng position in H. Meanwhile
during many journeys up and down
I the Big Muddy. he had won the con-
T fidence and esteem OF nearly all
the Indian tribes along the river. So
when the War of 1912 broke out and
T the British tried TO inclte the In
I dians Of tgat region against the
United States. II was only natural
that Gov. William Clark should ap-
point Lisa sub-agent 10 these tribes
F TO counternct the British influence.
The SpanIard did his Job well. He
not only organized war parties
against some Of the tribes who were
allies OF the British. but he Sc
Z cured pledges OF friendship and
peace from nearly all the Missouri
tribes which kept them out of the
war. II II had not been FOR Manuel
Llsa's efforts. the War OF 1912
{ Nigh, have had n far different end
lug. Lisa died I'm 1870. but 10 the
end of his days be dominated the
Missouri Fur company and, so long
as he did. no other fur company
was able 10 secure a fOOthold on
the Upper Missouri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

Ramblinxs and rum.nafions Those
frozen little rills over the Pail.
sales. CliuerinE In the sun
Light Ike miniature glaciers
and bow bold those great bluTs
without 4 screen of foliage.
I4lile tugs Shcpherdlng long iows
down the Hndson. :. But most
of The baFEemcb are enjoying a sea.
sou o. rest. ChatIerins chor.
Ines congregated about a stage en-
trace and not a fur coat In
the crowdl Street sellers OF
Ailk scarn doing a brisk business al
a hair dollar each. Seemingly
New York will buy anything offered
By a plichman. o.. Cen John =.
Organ swinging down broadway.
Hes the neg police commissioner.
Has put the military spirit
inio the department indlra
tious are that rRckeieess vii have
hard going. lie Doesn't care
for them and the mayor has
announced that political Influence
will mean nothing 10 the police
The splFc of the Chrysler building
Ia this lshi looks Ike one % those
fancy cakes that AdoEn restaurant
windows
Tenement kids hauling toy eE.
press wagons loaded with wood
Al old packing case Is a treasure
TO them Robert Hunt Lyman
golng into the Pulitzer building. ..
lies been editor of che World al
manac for the last II years
and Wishes that street corner ar.
guers would buy the book instead
OF calling him up You know
the line. TO settle bet"
broadway looking as shabby as
usual But there is a biz new
electric Slgn advertising pharma.
ceutieai products Some new
clubs already open. Others In
prospect Better programs all
around Also increased busI.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

ness Some have become quite
srooiy slth prosperity. Even
walters suarl az patronG q.
Prices not much different than Ia the
past Liquids more authentic.
however. Reminds me OF the
woman who insisted on real pre-pro-
hlb.tion liquor Don't know
whether Ahe got II.
A iunkman pushing bis cart across
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
7 RAMS BAY
UNIONS JOIN
Bic STRIKE
Continued from page u

Yiously allowed to remain open
proving pitifully inadequate.
Two hundred national guardsmen,
who moved into Oakland yesterday,
went on duty on the Wharves OF
the outer harbor this morning, the
first active service of guardsmen IL
that area.
Street Cars Stopped
Oakland residents organized
block system distribution of food,
under which committees in each
neighborhood will see that food sup
plies are distributed equitably.
The teamsters union in Oakland
was providing convoy and safe pas
sage for a limited number of food
delivery trucks.
All street railway transportation
in Oakland was stopped when the
night shift turned in its cars. Oak
land went to work this morning, as
San Francisco did Yesterday, on
foot and by automobile. By a. n.
the downtown streets rapidly vera
filling with auto traffic.
All union members were regis
tering at union headquarters dur
ing the early morning.
Restaurants closed except for %
designated eating places authorized
! by the general strike committee 10
! remain open-the same plan as was
| followed in San Francisco.
/ Meantime preparations were being
made at numerous points to widen
the breach in the food blockade
made when the first produce truck
! reached San Francisco this morn
ing.
The Bayshore highway, a broad
six lane road leading south from
/ san Francisco was closed to all
traffic except trucks. Sheriff J. J
McGrath of San Mateo county, no.
tified produce growers of the San
/ Francisco peninsula that he was
! ready to furnish armed guards tc
any grower desiring to transport
produce
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
tion may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
1t is often the starting point Of
serious illness.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat delicious cereal once day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
and vitamin B to aid regular hab-
its. ALL-BRAN is also a rich source
of bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in
testinal wastes.
Isn't this cereal way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines - so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in chronic cases. If Sc
riously i'll, see your doctor - ALL
BRAN is not a "cure-all."
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as a cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
BOBBY CONNOR
FOUND ALIVE

HARTSDALE, N. Y, July II. (U.P)
-TWo-year-old Robert Connor, the
object of a wide search through the
woods of this exclusive New York
suburb since he disappeared from
his own backyard last Thursday,
was found alive and happy today III
a small clearing near his home.
The amazing climax of a disap-
pearance which threatened to rival
the Lindbergn kidnapping came af-
ter almost five days of intensive
search by hundreds of persons
through the area where the child
was found.
The missing baby was found by
Sergeant George Hogan and Patrol
man Roselle Denkel, who had been
searching for its body. They were
convinced that Bobby was dead.
AS soon as Denkel made his dis
covery he blew shrill blast on his
police whistle. Charles Connor,
Bobby's father, came running out
of the CCrnor house just as the pa
trolman emerged from the wood.
He took the child from Denkel
and ran into the house to place
Bobby in the arms of his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
ROOSEVELT IN
TOUCH WITH
COAST STRIKE

WASHINGTON, July II. UP) -
New federal mediators rushed by
airplane to the Pacific coast today
while the government prepared for
any emergency that might arise
from the crisis.
Constant advices were radioed
to President Roosevelt and re-
doubled efforts were underway to
settle the strike as we'll as to
prevent the spread of disorder
from San Francisco to other coast
cities.
Sen. Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y,
headed the peace makers. Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson already was in
San Francisco in an unofficial
capacity.
Food supplies for block
AIDED citizens and for the strikers
themselves will be guaranteed by
the government. This promise may
result in use of federal troops.
In line with established policy,
the relief administration is pre-
pared to feed strikers as well as
ordinary citizens If they are suf-
fering.
Under the law, the government
can use troops to insure the un-
interrupted movement of food sup
plies.
A wartime law also would allow
the government to place the port
of San Francisco under govern
ment control. This power is not
expected to be invoked.
Wagner was enroute by airplane
to Portland, Ore, at the request
of the board.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor also
is heading for the coast.
The federation explained it is
only an association of the several
craft unions and has no execu-
tive powers over the actions Of
local bodies.
Unions striking in violation of
contracts with employers, it was
explained, might become technically
liable for civil damages but any
suit for this cause was considered
unlikely.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
Iu'kefS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. July II. (U.R0 An
other drab five-hour session on the
New York stock exchange today
found prices slipping irregularly
lower with no incentive for trading.
The San Francisco strike situa-
ton. plus labor difficulties in other
parts of the country, still generated
a nervousness to stock traders.
Cotton. after undergoing a rath-
er heavy wave of profit taking at
the opening. came back to show
gains OF rs cents a bale with prices
at seasons high Grains improved
with wheat more than cent bushel
higher on buying demand. Bonds
were irregular with speculative Is
sues. those taking their tone from
the stock market. reacting.
The stock list was spotted. Phil
lip Norris advanced to a new high
for a decade with a gain OF rs
points to 3d.. Hercules Powder ran
I'D to S1ss. for a new high and o
gain of is points.
New lows for the year were set
by American Commercial Alcohol,
American Woolen preferred, Avia-
ton Corporation, Columbia Gas
Goodrich. Hudson Motors, Hupp
Motors; New York, New Haven q
Hartford preferred, Radio Corpora
ton. Schenley. Simmons.
The main group weakness came
in the alcohol stocks where con-
tinued selling-said TO represent
some long accounts which slowly are
being erased-carried the down
ward drift more.
Stock sales approximated 620,OOC
shares against 100000 shares yester-
Gay.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av-
erages: Industrial 96.79, off OBS;
railroad 4195. off 028; utility 22.52
off 0.07.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
DIE
FOR CHILDREN

GLENDALE, Cal, July II. UP)-
Two women who bravely defied
runaway automobile loaded with
children were crushed to death
today when the speeding machine
overturned on them.
Mrs. Morris Long whose three
children were in the machine and
Mrs. Donald Leitch, 80, were killed
instantly. Only one of the children
was injured.
The children were seated in the
machine when it's brakes unlocked
and the car started coasting down
a steep hill. Mrs. Long and Mrs.
Leitch dashed from their homes
and over took the car just as it
careened sharply and overturned.
1t rolled another $50 feet down
the hill before it came to a stop.
Mrs. Longs 11-year-old son suf-
fered a broken shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-17
|. A. Stock,

LOS ANGELES. July IT. (U.R) -
The market livened slightly in early
trading on the Los Angeles stock
market today. Volume was better,
but the general trend was fraction
ally down.
On a turnover Of 1900 shares, Los
Angeles Investment opened at A.,
sagged to A. and recovered to ~ ,
up Is. Transamerica opened at g.,
and softened to s, down !, on a
9O0-share turnover.
On volume Of 500 shares or less,
Lockheed Aircraft was unchanged
at 2l4; Byron jackson was down
ia at 5l2; Union Oil was down 4
at 16A; Pacific Finance was down
a at g.. and Security-First Ma
tional was down x at 30.