davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

For ScOrched Milk
Scorched milk loses its unpleaS-
ant taste if a pinch of salt and
a teaspoon of sugar are added
before it gets cold.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25
Wants to Reduce
She Wonders If She's Really
in Love
Dear Mise Foirfov.

wants 10 hEUUCE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Would you kindly tell me what
to do to reduce? I am 18 years
old, S it. 3 in. in height, and
weigh 125 pounds.
M. w.
Better consult your doctor
about this, as taking a layman's
advice on reduction is not safe.
A great many young girls have
injured their health permanently
in trying to achieve a boyiSh
figure, which, thank goodness,
is giving way to more ample
curves.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

For two weeks I've been look
ing at clothes for the South
land, preparing for last weeks
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

I do hope It has been a pleas
ant Christmas day for every
one of you and that, in some
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

Hints
Care Of Woolens

To afford adequate protection
to woolens without recourse to
moth balls, brush and air them
thoroughly, fold and wrap in
several thicknesses of news
paper, paSting down the ends
securely. Then tie with stout
cord.
The Washington times., 1934-12-25

WEDNESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Meat balls
Creamed OySterplart
Mashed potatoes
Orange jelly
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream of asparagus soup
Baked sweet potatoes
Preserved figs Ginger Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Cream of asparagus soup
Broiled pigs feet
Baked sweet potatoes
Fried eggplant
Fresh sliced pineapple with
powdered sugar
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Rhine wine.
Write Betsy CaSwell. inclOSing
Self-addreSsed, stamped envelope
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care of The Washington Times.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June Cotton
prices pushed up another SIS to 65
cents a bale in moderately active
market today.
Buying was prompted by relatively
steady Liverpool cables and a more
optimistic view of the textile labor
disputes. After selling up to IL cents
early, October reacted to ll.89 under
realizing, but firmed up again, touch
ing 1901 in the later trading. That
delivery closed at 1199 with the gen.
eral market finishing steady at net
advances of IL to 13 points.
In the early trading July rose up
11.78 and December 1211, making
net gains of about 9 to Is points,
but these prices seemed to attract
realizing and some selling for a re-
action. The market worked off some
6 to II points, but firmed up again in
the later trading on a continuation
of the demand. October and later
months made new highs for the day
near the closing, with December ad-
vancing to 1912. Final quotations
were within a point or two of the
best.
Houses with Liverpool, continental
and Far Eastern connections were
among the buyers here at the OPEN
ing. and re-entered the market toward
the close. Some observers thought
they saw signs of broadening in COM
mission house interest.
The days weather reports were
considered generally favorable over
the greater part of the belt.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
today awaiting clearance at the end
of the week was estimated at los, 900
bales, against $4,000 last year.
The range follows:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June P,.-Live stock
markets today were mostly nominal af-
fairs. Poorly fed light hogs from
drought stricken areas again swelleo re-
receipts, the run totaling, $4,000, which
was 1000 more than had beer. expected
ago and a year ago. Packers had all but
! 900 direct, and prices ruled weak to Is
cents lower than Friday. Scattered sales
were at S3.55 downward.
The average price for hogs for May
vas S3.5l: the lowest ,averase since
Of May since 1896 The average weight
was 231 pounds. the same as in 1923
and with that exception the lightest since
May !. 1917.
Contracts packers now hold to buy
hogs for Government relief will terminate
next Tuesday. but bids will be made on
new. contracts. Monday. June II.
contemplating extending the present buy
ing order so as not to leave too sreat
a gap in the buying, especially inasmuch
as receipts OF so many lieht stock is
usual during drought periods.
Only / 800 cattle were received, but
this was more than had been expected
and greater than average for the day.
and heavy steers were so cents higher
A new seasons top of $500 was estab-
liShed during the week. and one prime
steer sold at $1,000. Better grade cattle
ruled active and higher, but low grade
drought cattle fell in price
Today's run OF 5000 sheep topped the
estimate and was more than had been
expected. Prices were nominally steady.
Compared with a week ago native Spring
lambs were Sl.25 or more lower and
other lamb classes were of. Sheep, how
ever: held steady to easier
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Dividend Changes
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June Favorable
dividend changes in the last week to-
tailed l8, against 20 In the previous
week, according to the Standard Sta
tistics Co. of New York. Unfavorable
changes numbered 4, against in
the week before. Details of dividend
changes in last week:
Favorable.
Increased Dictaphone Corpora
tion, Hercules Powder, Sparta
Foundry.
Resumed-Houdaille-H Hershey class
A, st. Joseph Lead, Alan Wood Steel
preferred, Citizens Gas 1ndianapo-
lis), Edison Bros. Stores, Central
Power 7 per cent preferred, Central
Power 6 per cent preferred.
Extra-Devoe & Reynolds class A,
Devoe g. Reynolds class B, Wright
Hargreaves Mines, Hollinger Consoli-
dated Gold Mines, Briggs & Stratton,
Montreal City & District Savings
Bank. Parke Davis & Co.
Initial-William Hoelscher & Co.
convertible preferred.
UnfavorabIe.
Reduced-Utica g. Mohawk Cotton
Mills, Equitable Office Building,
American National Finance preferred.
Passed-Laclede Gas Light pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Continued From First Page,)
owner and the contractor to deter
mine the point at which commitment
to projected job should be made.
The fact should not be overlooked
that, in the policy Of price-raising
and arbitrary standardization Of costs
to the consumer by industries, the
user of fuel oil and of petroleum prod
ucts is affected by the SO per cent
wholesale cost rise. Just as the in
PRODUCTION OF oil-burning furnaces is
gaining popularity, the code fixes a
substantially higher quotation for
fuel oil. At the same time. the house
holder who has abandoned hard coal
witnesses a decline in its price.
According to william Green. presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor, there still are in this country
1856 900 persons without industrial
employment. Those who are work.
ing. he asserts, somewhat increased
their buying power. in April, though
1t is doubtful if this will be much
longer possible with the sharp rise in
living costs. The salaried class has
had practically no increase in incomes
in the last year. There have been a
few scattered dividend advances, but,
In the aggregate, extra disbursements
Of corporations to their shareholders
have not amounted to a great deal
in the last II months.
1t Is obvious that the consumer
cannot go on paying the market prices
and that rising retail prices must
soon be checked if q sharp reaction
in business is to be avoided. This is
as essential as that industry and
agriculture, having had long season
of subsidy and Of artificial stimulus
should now be placed on their owr
resources and make headway by
methods successful in the past.
(CopyriFht. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-06-03
QUOTATIONS EASE
ON TIN AND ZINC
All Non-Ferrous Metals Quiet
During Week-Steel Output
Rises Slightly.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Non-f ferrous
metals we're quiet in the last week,
but declines were registered in tin
and zinc.
Tin eased in sympathy with mid
week decline in the London and
Singapore markets and in connection
with lower sterling exchange.
Heavy ore production and an easier
tone in concentrates we're adverse
influences on zinc and the price for
prime Western is now $40 per ton
under recent quotations.
Copper was quiet at the unchanged
price of 8i2 cents pound for electro
lytic in the Connecticut Valley. For
eign demand was restricted with prices
slightly easier for export.
Lead ruled steady, although sales
were less active than in recent weeks.
Antimony remained dull in the con-
tinued absence of buying interest.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was easier
today under scattered liquidation in
July and commission house selling,
promoted by the easiness of lard and
rather weak grain markets. Final
prices were to IL points net lower
Sales, 10 contracts. Bleachable spot,
nominal; July closed, 5l8; September,
$40; October, 5.44; December, 5.63,
and January, 5.65.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
EASE SLIGHTLY IN MAY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 2.-1n sympathy
with general security markets, New
York City bank stocks showed a mod
crate decline during May, Holt. Rose
& Troster report. Most of the re-
cession, however, was registered in
the first half, as a period Of steadi-
ness marked trading during the latter
part of the month. Opening May
at the months high of 5470, the
weighted average of II leading issues
declined to the months low Of 5166
on May l8. The close, May 81, was
slightly better at 51.73. Based on
closing bid prices. the range Of the
month was as follows:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
A. |. B. CHIEF DUE
IN CAPITAL TODAY
TO PLAN SESSION

Continued From First Page)
president and controller, First Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co., Tulsa, Okla.
At the auditing and accounting
conference to be lead by Alfred Zahrn
of the Manufacturers Trust Co. Of
Detroit, the subjects and speakers
will be:
THE Accrual System-Its Admins
tration-Has 1t Stood the Test?"
Thomas G. Boggs, auditor, Stock
Yards National Bank, Omaha, Nebr.
Machine Systems in Some Bank
ing Departments, Ralph L. Waters,
Lincoln National Bank e. Trust Co.,
Louisville, KY.
Cost Accounting and the Code" p"
r. H. Brunkhorst. controller. Harris
Trust & Savings Bank, Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CURB IS IRREGULAR
AS TRADING lAGS.
Mild Rally Lifts Prices
Toward Close After
Early Declines.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA,
Associated Press Financial Writer,

NEW YORK, June 2.-The week
end curb trading today was in keep
ing with the dullness of earlier ses-
sions. Transfers approximated $4,000
shares compared with the record low
Of $4,000 for the previous Saturday.
Final changes were mixed. A lower
trend prevailed during the first hour,
but a mild rally lifted prices toward
the close and some shares finished
with small net gains.
Irregularity embraced utilities, oils
and metals. Aluminium Co. of
America and Pittsburgh Plate Glass
dipped about 2 points each while
shares off sizable fractions to around
q point included Commonwealth g.
Edison, Consolidated Gas of Balti-
more. Humble Oil, Newmont and
Schiff Co.
A steady to slightly higher ending
was shown by shares of Electric Bond
& Share, Greyhound Corporation,
Gulf Oil and Lake Shore.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Collapses Of
wheat prices today plunged the mar
ket down TO more than cents a
bushel under yesterdays high point.
Some moisture relief for drought
territory Northwest, together with
prospects of additional downpours,
carried the wheat market down rap
idly. In the end, no delivery of wheat
was much above 81 bushel.
Wheat closed fiurried. 3 cents to
4ls cents below yesterdays finish,
July, 96a98i4; corn, 25aa31s down:
oats. 17sa2l4 off. and provisions un-
changed 10 setback of Is cents.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MOODY'S INDEX SHOWS
RISING BUSINESS TREND
BY the Associated Press.

h5SOCIdVSU
NEW YORK, June 2-Statistics
appearing during the last week indi-
Gated a rise in business activity, ac-
cording to Moody's index figures for
freight car loadings, electric power
production and steel ingot output.
These index figures are adjusted for
seasonal variation-that is, if the
change from the previous week should
coincide with the normal seasonal
change, the index figure would be un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. Northern Spring. e624 ;
corn, No. 2 yellow. 58%4 a59; No. .
white, 90; oats, No. white, 44l2a
4624; No. 3 white, 43l2 no rye: bar
ley, 80a96; timothy seed, 7.55a8 90
Cwt.; clover seed, lO.25al3.75 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

G92S weekly average-100O
(Copyright, 1894. by Moody's)
Evening star., 1934-06-03

80 l0l Ill Pw & Lte% pf...... Fl
l5M 12% Imp Oil Ltd coupon (65c Is
Evening star., 1934-06-03

81 33 Babcox & Wilcox d..
IL 81. Baldwin Loco b rts. go.
3l4 Bellanca Aircraft. .....
10I pa Bliss Co &c w. ......I
3as TX Blue Ridge Corp. .......
39A 3ll2 Blue Ridge CIV pr fa3.
II 10 Boeins Airplane Co...
l7N u Bower Roller BearingU
144 Sls Brazil Trac LIT IL Powr.
3A. y Bridgeport Machine....
7as 5%s Brillo Mfg t60c).
l6H s Brown Co pr.
2lh 10h Brown Forman Dis.
3S 81 Buckeye Pipe Line (3..
l9% l5a. b N & r p pr U.6O. ....
rs 6Sla b N & L p 1st pr 5)....
63H 39h Bunker Hill & Sullivan.
12's 4 Butler Bros.
IL l Bwana M'kubwa Cop. ..
Evening star., 1934-06-03
TRADE SLACKENS,
PESSIMISM RULES
MARKET CIRCLES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
insult FAILS TO
AVERT TRIP HOME
Turkish Court Of Appeals Re.
fuses to Consider Fugi-
tivs's Appeal

1stanbul, April l2-(ReThe Turk
ish court Of appeals refused to con-
slider Samuel insults appeal against
extradition and authorities notified
him Immediately that he would be
started on his return trip to the United
States without delay.
The decision blasted the last hope
Of the famous fugitive1 lawyers 70
halt his extradition.
Turkish authorities Immediately
completed plans for starting him to.
wards Smyrna Thursday evening
the point ct which be win b handed
over 70 American agents Friday con-
tnuing In their custody to the United
States.
The Adana, . more comfortable ship
than the steamer Adnan previously
chartered, was ordered used In Thurs-
day nights run with insult to Pam
derma.
There. insult win Be placed aboard
. train for Smyrna where the Ameri-
can export liner Exilona win be wait.
Ing to transport him back to America
70 face trial on charges Of embezzle-
nent and fraud.
folice Commissioners Nail hey and
five detectives were named to remove
the 74-year-old Chicasoan from the
lstanbul house Of detention and escort
him on the trip to Smyrna.
Burton 7. Berry, embassy secretary
named 70 accompany insult to Ameri-
@. Major John A. Crane. embassy
military attache. and Robert D. Coe.
another embasgy secretary. arranged
70 travel on the Adana also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
South Wildly Excited
Over Dillinger Report

Shreveport. La. April l2.-(R)-Re-
ports that John Dillinger, the dos
perado from Indiana, was headed this
way with . machine gun threw this
section into wild excitement early
Thursday.
On advices from department Of Jus
tice agents from Dallas and New Or
leans, sheriffs officers from Shreve-
port and Marshall, Texas, Is miles ia
the west, blocked the Dixie overland
highway to halt the desperate foE
whom the nation Is searching.
|, They were told to watch for m au-
tomobile bearing = designated Ten
nessee license or IN undetermined
Minnesota license which was seen
Wednesday q Carbon Hill, Ala, and
several small towns in Walker county,
Alabama.
These messages informed thu
Shreveport Officers that there wera
three men 81 The car ana that On
the driver. had been identified q
Homer Van Mister. : paroled Indiana
convict.
Tho bslief Was expreaDed Officially
that one q the oocupante was d.
finger and that ~ vas wca1ndsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
EXT0RTION|STS BEAT
AND ROB ANOKA MAN
Milk-Driver, Acting as CODE.
tween, Left Unconscious
in Cemetery

Minneapolis, April l2.-(R-In an
alleged extortion plot at Anolka We'd
nesday night, the representative Of
the intended kidnap victim was beat
en- unconscious and robbed of the
$1,5O0 which he was supposed to turn
over to the kidnapers. Three men
who attacked him escaped.
John Fawcett, Anoka, received q
letter threatening that something
would happen" to him and his wife
unless he paid $500. Fawcett, fear
ing q kidnapping, notified federal
agents but did not inform the local
police or sheriff.
FAwcett was instructed to send the
money at 1890 p. m. Tuesday to q
place Ia miles east Of Anoka. Frank
Rogers, milk driver. was to act as GO
between and deliver the currency. The
money was turned over to Rogers.
At 7:20 p. m. Tuesday, he was de-
uvertng milk when an automobile
with three men drove up alongside
They jumped out. surrounded Rogers
car and slugged him unconscious
Then the trio pushed Rogers into
their car. took the $500 from his
pocket and took him about . mile
north Of town. near . cemetery. Rog-
ers was thrown out and left uncons-
cious by the roadside. He was found
by . passing motorist and taken to
the Gates hospital ct Anoka. His in
JurieS were not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
farm HOLIDAY BODY
REVERSES ORDER AND
EV|CTS N. D. FARMER
a-te4. 80 xte .
Leader Declares RichIand Coun.
ty Man Disregarded Pre-
vious Agreement

Fargo, N. D., April 12.-(PeBe-
lieved to be the first incident OF It's
kind in the movements history, mem
berc of the Farmers Holiday associa-
ton Wednesday evicted a tenant
from a Richland county farm, the
farm being the property Of an in
Surance company.
H. r. Morgan, Walcott, president Of
the Richland County Farmers Holi-
day association, in Fargo. Wednes-
day night said William House, tenant
on farm four miles west and two
miles south Of Walcott In Richland
county, property Of an insurance COM
pany for which M. E. Kremer OF Sykes
ton, N. D., Is agent, was evicted from
the farm by an assemblage Of some
TOO Farmers Holiday men for failure
to live up to an agreement he had
signed with the agent to be of the
land April 9.
Morgan, claiming that the Farmers
Holiday association will defend the
rights Of property owners as well as
tenants or those about to lose their
homes through foreclosure, said that
last fall House, q cash renter, had q
disagreement with the agent, and set
Element was made through the Holi-
day association with the understand
ing House was to be off the land this
spring. He asked for an extension Of
time and was granted 1t, then again
asked to be allowed to remain until
he had obtained . farm two miles
away.
Morgan said House signed an agree
ment finally to be off the farm by
April ..
when he failed to abide by the
agreement with the agent, the Farm
crs Holiday association stepped in,"
Morgan said. The association located
the man on another farm near Wynd-
mere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Retail Beer Dealers
Organized in State

Organization q the North Dakota
Retail Deer Dealers association wa
announced q Mandan Wednesday b
I'd p. Ehr, Ninot. president Of the
new group.
I Charles Winter. Nandan. Is vice
president. Oscar Troyer, Rugby. secre-
tary, and v. N. Drssback. Bismarck
treasurer.
TIA association was organised al
1inct during the recent state Demo
cratic convention. Officials said thu
group WIN work Tor egislaticn favor
able 70 heer retalleEs and will cooper.
|ats with tho STATE Bser wholesaler,
association,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Boy Thinks He Will
Get Couple Years
13.Year old Faces Sanity Test
After TWo.Yea old Girl
Captive Dies
INDICTMENT WILL Be ASKED
Asked Il He Ever Cried, Boy
Says I'm Too Smart to DO
That Any More

Chicago. April l2.-(R-0eoree Ro-
galski, held for murder ut the age Of
II years, thinks he ought to get "a
couple Of years" for kidnapping little
Dorette Zeitlow.
The child. two and Z halt years old
died Wednesday from exposure after
being Imprisoned In IN attic.
Rogalski, facing = sanity test, told
Dr.. Harry Hoffman, chief OF the b.
havior clinic Of the criminal court:
Il guess I'm to blame that abe died
I shouldn't have left her there.
think I ought to get . couple Of
years."
do you know what you're charged
with7" asked Dr.. Hoffman.
SURE" he replied, kidnapping, OF
maybe murder. I amt sure which,"
Asked II he ever cried, the boy
said:
II used to when I was Z baby, but
I'm too smart to do that any more"
While the psychiatrtsts sought e
uncover the true nature Of the char
acter Of the boy. prosecutors disclosed
that IN indictment for murder o.
granddaughter would be asked, and
that Q jury would be called to pass
on his sanity.
II found insane he will be sent tc
the Chester state hospital for the
crimlnAlly insane, Richard Regain
assistant states attorney, said.
Dr.. Hoffman said he believed youns
Rogalski Is sane from the legal point
Of view, IN that he can distinguish
between right and wrong.
II dcnt 4now" Wa the boys feply
whom D.. Hoffman asked him WHY
l1e lured the baby from her home a
the promise that he would give her 4
nickel.
A coroner,s jury has recommended
the boy Be held for murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-12
Six More Remain Stranded
On Ice Pack in Beri,1q Sea
e More Rescued by Daring
Russian Filters; Otto
Schmidt at Nome

Moscow, April l2.-(ReThe gov
eminent rescue commission an
nounced that ~ more Russians,
stranded since Feb. Is on drifting
ice pack in the Boring sea. were res
cued BY airplane Thursday. Only six
EJ1rsons sseuAin. .en. the pack: ,-.-4.-
The brilliant rescue flights, exc
cuted under hazardous conditions In
the Far North, brought the total Of
those flown to the mainland at Cape
Van Karen, Siberia, within two days
to "a.
An original party Of more than 100
was cast away on the ice when the
steamer Cheliuskin sank on the re-
turn trip from scientific expedition
to Wrangel Island.
Flights to save the six remaining
men were planned Thursday or
Thursday night II the weather re-
NAMED favorable.
A graphic first-hand account Of the
perilous situation facing the cast
Always when huge icebergs crushed
into their pack was given by the gov
eminent rescue commission.
Reporting by radio from Cape Van
Karen, M. Ushakov, who is direct
ing relief operations and who flew
to the camp April THE day on
which the first five men were taken
oft. said:
when I arrived at the camp, sur
rounded by floating Ice blocks, the
Cheltuskiners were living in heated
and lighted log barracks. But de-
spite their reasonably comfortable
quarters, they existed as II on the
slope Of volcano.
THE camp was faced with constant
dangers. On April . drifting icebergs
bore down on the camp with . ire
mendous noise, crashing ice and de-
stroying the barracks and q motor
boat.
They wrecked q landing field UNI
der the airplane Of the flier slephey-
who had damaged q strut in landing
two days before. The plane was
moved safely. however. to a new
landing field"
The whole party displayed cour-
age and fortitude," Ushakov reported,
despite that crushing Of Ice, which
began at 2 q. m, confronting the
castawayS with the greatest peril
since the Cheliuskin sank, and con-
ttnued throughout the day."
Praising the aviators for partici-
pating n rescue efforts, Ushakov said
under changing weather conditions
each unsuccessful flight may mean
DEATH"
Arrangements are being made to
take the rescued from Cape Van
KAREN to Providence bay, where they
VIII embark On . Soviet steamer for
Khabarovsk or Vladivostok.
Rof. Otto Schmidt, III leader Of the
castaways, Was flown to Nome We'd
nesday night for treatment. The ice
pack was located approximately $50
miles northwest Of Nome.