davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
RATE LOW ON ISSUE
OF INTERMEDIATE BANKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. July lo-Ofering of
s35 900. 900 of Ia per cent debentures
Of the Federal intermediate credit
banks. dated July Is. 1884. and due
Evening star., 1934-07-10
STORE SALES LARGER.

NEW YORK, July 10 lP.-Inter-
state Department Stores June sales
amounted to Sl,772276 compared
with sl,657.s7s in June last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-10


BUTTER-cne- pound prints t9o score,
"a tub. 2ei pound prints 800 Eeorsl
81 inss sS I-pound prints 'ss scors1.
DRESSED POULTRY-TurkeyK toms.
20. roosterA f0sll Ions Island ducks
IL. espona, 30A3s. kestt, per pair young
50. spusbs. per pound 3ss4o rabbits,
domestic. per pound 80.
MEATS---Beef l2i5sl5. veah. lOal1:
lsmh. l1siS pork ioinS. iBaie fresh
hams fsa1s; smoked hams 1890 strip
bacon. iDa20: lard. s'aap. compound,
LIVE sToCR-Hors. usht. g5a4 So;
medium. G0s4 20. heavy. a0a415. plFs
3 25s3 55. rouRhs a.onn3 oOs calves . 80
40 90; lambs. g0a6 SO
EGGS--Market somewhat steadier Re.
selpts SIN heavy but demand slightly
batter. Prices largely a matter OF quality
Beat current receipts. i5Iaai6. lower
grades, i4al5; fancy hennery whites.
1siss2O; lower grades. l7sls Govern
Enent grsoed and dated white EGGS U s.
extras, large. 23a2G, y 8 extras me-
diums, 23a. u. y standards, large. 22h
Government eFaded and dated brown eggs.
y. s. extras, large. %; U. s. standards.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steAdier at
heavy but elearins resdiiy' Fowl COL
ored, l3a15 Leghorns. J0aie: roosters
Is9i spting broilcrs. Plymouth Rock
fancy. ~ average 20a22; Rhode Island
Reds iAa.1. eolored. Isa20; LeRhorns,
IL pounds and less 15ais: over j u
pounds. -: turkeys, old toms IL old
hens, I4ai5.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
July 5.
ln33.
Fed. Res Banks

Loans on securities to brokers and
dealers by reporting New York City
banks showed an increase Of $50, ,000,-
600 for the week
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July l0.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock EX-
change today:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PRICES ARE STEADY
Few Quotations Changed.
Eggs and Live Poultry
Hold Up Better.

the produce market here today. al
though eggs and I've poultry we're
steadier.
The summary, with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment OF Agriculture follows.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. July fn-pividends de-
sSiI.5teo SLs5eo compiled by the Standard sta
Omitted.
Columbia Gas a. e.,
Evening star., 1934-07-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

wU-with warrs nts
xW-Without warrants.
New
vi--When issued.
IS tStpb-StampeA
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Books ReceiUed
NON-FICTION.

NON-FICTION.
q LIFE WORTH LIVING? An Exaggera*aoA
in Three Acts. BY Lennox Robinson. Lon.
don: Macmillan & Co., Ltd.
AMERICA GOES sOC1AIIsTTC. An 1nterpre-
tation of Our Governmental Drift. By
Henry Savage, jr. Philedelphia: DorTancs
Zoo.
HORSES AND APPLES. A Study Of Indea
Numbers. BY Bassett Jones. New York.
The John Day Co.
TAKE THE WrTNESS" By Alfred CokA
and Joe Chisholm. New York: Frederioa
The FOUR GOSPELS. According to the East.
esn Version. Translated from the Aramaae
BY George NJ LAmsa. Philadelphia: A. /
Holman Co.
ORIGINAL SINS. BY Harry W. Zander Fuse
Meade. Fla: Published by the author
Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
FICTION.
BIG FLIGHT BY Francis and Katharine
Drake. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
THE MURDER OF SUzY POMRuER. n
Emmanuel Bove. Boston: Little, Brown
PASSIONS SPIN THE PLOT. By Wards
Fisher. Garden City: Doubleday, Doraa
THE DEATH WISH. BY Elizabeth sanxav
Holding New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
HAG'S HARVEST. By ]. B. Morton Beach
comber). Garden City: Doubleday, Doran
& Co.
TITAN AND vOLCAN. Story Woven Into
the Lives Of Two Young Men; the Fate a
Peter Shaw; Depicting Volcan Island and
the Unsolved Mysteries Of It's People. By
A. =. Gillet Boston: Meador Publishing
Co.
WOOF. The Half-Pint Bear Chaser. (Juve-
nile) BY John NJ Holzworth. illustrated
by Douglas Ryan. New York: Gothic
Press.
THE CASE OF THE GOLD COINS. BY An
thony Wynne. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippin-
cot %.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

ne estimates Erasmus. the great humanist -
one who "qua6ed Deep Is few men ever dd
OF the heady wine Of the new learning, and vas
tossed about on the topmost waves of shs
great religious storms Of his day, Jet without
being drawn down ct any time into the vortex
Of the new evangelism" (the Lutheran now.
ment).
The biography Is written with scholarshtn
and the viewpoint Is that Of Catholic tx>di-
ton, the Interpretation Of Erasmus u in II
net result not far from that Of many modern
non-Catholic historians, who fnd in this meat
est scholar Of his age only an indirect cause a
the reformation, Q man perhaps incapable o(
Wholehearted participation On either dde q
any conflict
Mr.. Hollis has used the writings of Erasmus
himself as the source Of the greater part Of his
information, but has checked the writings With
other sources. when there is evidence Of er1or
Or dihiculty In penetrating the hctiond ~
used by Erasmus.
monk against his will. according to his own
account, Erasmus early came under the, pos
tronage Of the Bishop of Cambria and themes
forward devoted little attention to monastie
duties. but Travelled, studied theology and 1t.
ters. and become the instructor Of wealthy Ems
lshmen.
In 1877 Pope Leo x relieved him Cby dis.
pensation) from his monastic vows The re-
mainder of his life was spent in writing The
Praise Of Folly" and "CoIloquies," and his edt.
taou VI tue NcW 4SStdMeNt are MS 8Ieate6t No
complishments He had many quarrels With
churchmen and attacked the monastic life -
too luxurious, but was reproached by Luther
rs being lukewarm In the cause Of reform.
Mr.. Hollis shows humor as well as acutenea
in his analysis of the attitude Of Erasmus 10.
ward different questions.
what at this stage Of his life did Erasmus
think Of the fundamental doctrines Of tne
Christian faith? The only true answer Is taaat
he did not think Of them at all"
when he wrote as q satirist. he criticized
the lives of churchmen as being too luxuriouA
but when he wrote as guest or . gastronomeE,
he invariably complained Of the menu for b.
ing wholly insufficient"
Mr.. Hollis considers that one Of the hneso
things in the character OF Erasmus was hi
capacity for the devoted friendship and admira.
ton he felt for Sir Thomas More. The tvo
met in London in their young manhood and
between them Immediately grew . friendship
which lasted until More's martyrdom. OF ths
bequest Of Erasmus Of his worldly goods to TIE
poor Of Basel Mr.. Hollis says: HE who jeesed
at Al else never in his life stopped to jeer q
the sufferings Of the poor"
So excellent . book as Erasmus" shoul1
have the benefit Of an index.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Scent N0qU a Medicine

cPTKENARD. the perfume once greatly fam
- cied IN India, now finds . greatly wid9
use IN medicine than in toilet articles TD
ancients used spikenard In their baths an
ct feasts - form Of incense, but the scen1
has lost its popular favor. The Alps and tkD
mountains Of Southern Europe yield . plane
much after the order of the spikenard an1
much sought after by the natives. ~ 80.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

THE FoLoRR SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY.
WASHINGTON. Text BY Joseph Quincy
Adams and Paul Philippe Cret Illustrated
with full-tone collotype reproduction from
photographs. Published for the trustees Of
Amherst college.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

SEA LEVEL By Anne Parrish. New York:
Harper b Bros.
A THE q. 3. Aurora leaves her berth foe
. round-the-wo cruise the usual chat
ter Is to be heard among the passengers,
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Science Discovers Sun Rays
That Cause Plants to Bend

ian, Is "of extreme importance in the
whole scheme Of things, since the life
Of the animal world including NAM
depends upon plant growth"
It Is the work of Dr. Earl S. john
ston of the institutions division of
radiation and organisms.
The rays probably stunt growth by
breaking up the atoms of the growth
stimulating substance. DR.. Johnston
believes.
The rays have very short wave
lenghths of 400 and ALSO angstrom
units. An angstrom unit is one 10
millionth Of a millimeter. Each ray
is single wave length of light.
The discoveries result from four
Gears Of research into the mysterious
phenomenon of plant bending which
scientists call "phototropism."
Oat seedlings were exposed to light
of different colors to see which made
them bend most. Red light had no
effect, yellow little, blue great
deal, 10000 times as much as yellow
Blue light of different wave lengths
was then studied to see which caused
the most bending.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
TEN MILLION TREES
TO BE CUT FOR YULE
Forest Service Estimates This
Number May Be Exceeded With
Business Better.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
When Santa arrives with his pack
he will find awaiting him at least
10 900, 900 Christmas trees that have
been cut from American woodlands.
This is the forestry services esti-
mate of the small frs, spruces, pines
and cedars taken from the woods
annually. There may be more this
year if forecasts of better business in
other lines hold good for this one.
Most all conifers can be used for
Christmas trees, but those in great
est demand are the frs and spruces,
with the pines and cedars next.
In the East, balsam fir Is usually
preferred because of its long. spread
ing branches and deep green foliage
of fragrant odor.
In California, the favorite seems to
be the silver-tipped or silver flr, while
Douglas fir is much in vogue in the
Pacific Northwest.
Despite the large demand for trees,
the forest service is not worried about
injury to the forests. They are
pleased that Santa's needs help them
in thinning the crop SO the other
trees may grow more rapidly.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
BILLS
SHOW cur TODAY
Refund Checks to Be Sent
Out S0on-LoWer Rate
in Effect.

Telephone bills mailed to customers
today and hereafter will be based on
the new reduced rates in conformity
with an order issued late yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission.
The cut amounts to about 10 per
cent for residence and business tele-
phones and one-trunk branch ex-
changes. 1t was ordered by the Utili-
ties Commission more than two years
ago, but was tied up in the courts by
an appeal of the Chesapeake & Po-'
toinac Telephone Co., which recently
was withdrawn. ,
Rules and regulations governing the
refund of approximately 100000
collected in overcharges since the
commissions reduction order. were
announced.
Refund checks will start to 60 out
during the latter part of this month,
and the majority of them will be in
the hands Of subscribers by January
81, it Is estimated. All refunds will
include 6 per cent interest payments
through February Is, regardless of
the time the checks are received.
No applications for refunds will be
required. Checks will be mailed for
former subscribers at their last
known address. II there has been q
change, these persons should notify
the telephone company of their pres
ent address, name under which they
subscribed, together with the former
number and address
Present subscribers will be given
priority over former users in the Or
der of receiving their checks.
A full statement of the rules gov
erning the reduction and refund will
be found in paid advertisement by
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., appearing in the classified section
of The Star.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Exchange Club to Meet.

The weekly luncheon of the Ex-
change Club will be held tomorrow
at the University Club at 1890 pm.
Maurice j. Colbert will preside.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
OHIO RELIEF PLANT
TO MAKE BLANKETS
State Prepares to Open Twelfth
Unit Of Factory
System.
By the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, December IL
The State of Ohio today prepared
to add 18th production unit to its
system of State-operated relief fac
tories, to turn out blankets at the
Kuenzel Mills at New Bremen,
Auglaize County.
Operations will be begun on the
arrival Of materials, the State Relief
Commission said, but tentatively were
scheduled for the middle of this week.
The mills had been idle three
months. They will be reopened with
18 workers. Ultimately, the commits
sion hopes to employ At to accomplish
an output of 4,500 single blankets.
Already the commission is operating
self-help units producing clothing,
stoves, chairs, chinaware, hosiery and
beds in Delaware, Toledo, Dayton,
East Liverpool Cleveland, Hillsboro,
New Philadelphia and Mansfield.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, "Japan's Position In
World Commerce; DR.. Charles
Hodges, professor Of politics, New York
University, Japan Faces Asia" and
Lothrop Stoddard. political observer
and writer, Oriental Realities"
The Program Committee Is COM
posed Of DR.. william Notz, william
Towson and DR.. A. M. Boggs.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
The discovery of two new rays from
the sun which make plants bend
toward the light was announced today
by the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Washingtonian Shares Estate.

SALEM, Mass, December II @.-
Mrs. Lucy Palmer Warren of Chicago
was oequeathed all the automobiles
ana personal property of her father,
FerclVal B. Palmer, Chicago and
Swampscott business man, whose will
was flled yesterday. David n. Palmer,
washington, shares $4,000 cash with
MS mother and two brothers.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
OUTLOOK FOR FAR EAST
TO BE DISCUSSED HERE
World Economies Academy to
Hear Francis r. Eldridge and
Others Tomorrow.

'The Outlook for the Far East" will
be the general topic at a meeting of the
Academy Of World Economies tomor-
row at s pm. at the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Senator
Gerald p. Nye, chairman of the SEN
ate Munitions Investigation Commit
tee, will preside.
The principal speakers and their
subjects will be: Francis r. Eldridge
Evening star., 1934-12-11
DIES ON STEPS

Nellie Robinson Is Victim of
Heart Attack.
Nellie Robinson, colored, 357 H
street southwest, spoke to some friends
of her son who were cleaning snow of
the steps Of the new National Museum
Building today as she passed by, then
sat down on the steps and fell dead,
a victim of q heart attack. She was
81 years old.
Her son, Daniel Clark, At, of 1914
Third street, is employed in the prop
erty clerks office there.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
NEW TRIAL DENIED
Friedman Must Serve for $16, 400
Robbery of Mae West.

LOS ANGELES, December II R.-
A new trial for Edward Friedman.
convicted Of robbing Mae West. film
actress, Of $l6, 400 in cash and jewelry,
was denied yesterday by the Court of
Appeals.
Friedman asked for q retrial on
the ground he had confessed as q
result of police third degree"
methods. He was convicted Of hold
ing UP Miss West in front Of her
home the night Of September 20,
1892.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Holt, Randolph and Anderson to
Speak Tomorrow.

Senator -elect Holt Of West Virginia,
Representative Randolph of West Vir-
ginia and Robert Nelson Anderson, q
special assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, will be guest speakers at the
monthly meeting of the Democratic
League of the District at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Racquet Club.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, president
OF the organization, urges all members
to attend.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

These light rays,
one blue and the
other blue-green,
have the myste-
rious power of
rendering inactive
the growth-stim-
ulating substance
of plants, some
times known as
"A u x / n" B y
stopping growth
on one side of q
plants stem, these
rays and some
others cause the
plant to bend.
To rortaiv, rnn-
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Goes to Wrong Hospital.

PHILADELPHIA, December II R).
Joseph Lowenthal, 22-year-old mes
senger boy. took some flowers and
candy to the wrong hospital, but it
wasn't his fault.
r. He started In the right direction,
but slipped on a sidewalk, becoming
patient himself.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

ditions should change it is conceiva-
BILE that the rays might make life on
earth impossible by stopping all plant
growth.
The discovery, says the Smithson-
Evening star., 1934-12-11
DR.. Simon to Lecture.

DR.. Abram Simon will lecture be-
fore the cultural class at Wardman
Park Hotel at II am. Thursday on
the latest work Of Franz Werfel, THE
Forty Days of Musa Dagh."
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Youth Killed Under Train.

CRESTLINE, Ohio, December II
R.-A youth identified as John DEM
bowsky, 19, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dembowsky, Johnstowii, Pa, was
killed by q freight train here yester-
day. His body was severed at the
waist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-30
Kept Taking Cardui
Until She Got Rid
of the Severe Pains

When Mrs. Ida Hege, of Edin-
burg, Ind, was in a painful, run
down condition, she took Cardui.
with the results she describes be-
low: IT had just been what one
might say dragging around, feeling
miserable and all out of Sorts. I
remembered how Cardui helped
my aunt. I sent for six bottles Of
Cardui and when I had taken them,
T was much better and stronger. I
did not suffer so much pain. I
continued taking Cardui until 7 had
taken nine bottles. I do not have
the severe palms." -. Thousands
of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-30
''What now?"

what now?"
Ellen's winglike eyebrows were
dark smudges in her white face.
"Why, now," she said NOW, you
know, Tony! I'm going on to Dick.
To pose for him."
She paused, but the thunderbolt
didn't fall, not as she had expected
it to-not as it fallen before.
Tony's voice was low, and didn't
say anything at all harsh.
How long will you be?" he ask
ed. You'll let me drive you to his
place, of course, This Dick Alven' 5
| mean. And I'll stop for you, if
may, after the posing is done"
1t was his compliance that hurt.
Ellen again felt the rush of tender
ness toward him, wifely tenderness,
that she had felt in the little chapel.
She was eager to release the thing
that was disturbing Tony, to tell
him that, as far as she was concern
ed, the posing was done, now! That
she didn't are if she never saw a
studio again. That she didn't even
care if Dick-dear, honest, faith
full Dick-were quite swept out of
her life. She wanted to look into
the eyes of her husband, to look so
long that her whole soul would be
lost in their blueness, but -
It'll take about two hours" she
said. "Im due there at three. Yes,
you can drive me to the place,
Tony. And you may" she didn't
want, somehow, to give the per-
mission, but there wasn't any way
out, you may stop for me, at five"
In silence they entered the red car
In silence they drove once
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-30

his lips asking questions against her
lips And her lips answering
those questions 49,.
Mrs. Brander!" As she sat across
the suavely white luncheon table
from her new husband-nervously
slipping a tomato juice cocktail and
trying not to quake both inwardly
and outwardly-Ellen endeavored
to tell herself that it was really her
name, now. And then she realized
that Tony's voice was speaking. A
light voice. gay voice.
"Oh, she said, summoning ur
what courage she could. "Oh, sc
your re still there!"
"And will be-" answered Tony
"for the next fifty years, at least!'
1t wasn't such a gay luncheon
after all. Not exactly the sort of
luncheon that a boy and a CIR
might have together, after a chance
meeting at a jazz party.
In a short while it was over.
And Tony, rushing around thu
table so that he-and not the waiter
might pull back Ellen's chair
was saying.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-30
A Z Y y
by MeaAeE SAMeszER 49,
bu MR6ARET SANGS7ER

|11edd, VI any 1llelldS, W Oe WltlleS-
Ises?"
Again Ellen shook her head,
mutely, but Tony answered. He
wasn't awed by the loneliness of the
church, not Tony-he wasn't eaten
by memories!
1--WE didn't even remember we
had friends" he told the minister,
"Say, isn't there someone around
here who can witness this for us?'
The minister nodded. He wasn't
as young as Ellen had thought, at
first! He left the chapel. And.
while he was gone, Tony bent
swiftly, and kissed Ellen. 1t was
not the kiss of possession-it was a
comforting, friendly kiss.
just exactly the sort of a kiss
that Ellen needed. 1t made her
whole soul turn to Tony.
The minister was back again
with a man in overalls, with grass
stains on them-he would be the
handy man who took care of the
square of lawn-and a tall girl with
|spectacles. He had put a gown over
This dark suit, and he carried a slim
prayer book in his hand.
Stand together, So" he told Ell
len and Tony. "No, in front of me.
Join hands. No, your right hands
Ellen, in a daze, felt Tony's large
fingers close about her small ones.
The minister's words swan around
her in a mist of sound. Beautiful
words-lfquid musical phrases
the marriage service.
"Dearly beloved" said the min
lister, and then
"For better, for worse, for richer,
for poorer" Twas Tony glancing
down at her-dldn't he know,
couldn't he guess, that the money
didn't matter?) "In sickness and in
health 80"
A mist of words. And the tall
girl fussing with a hang nail on her
thumb, and the man in overalls
scratching his ear, and a fly buzzing
Just in back of the minister's head.
And Tony's hands so damp, SO slip
perry with moisture, hat it was
hard for him to place the little
sapphire hoop on Ellen's finger.
The minister was speaking.
"How do you do, Mrs. Brander!"
he said, and Tony was handing him
a bill hat shone very yellow in the
dim light.
And then Tony's arms around
her, right there in the church. And
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-30
INSTALMENT


Tony, his eyes alight-C"But it
doesn't mean anything, it's just
that I'm a new sensation!" Ellen
tried to tell herself wa helping
her out of the car. ALI at once his
attitude toward her held a diff
ference-it was as if she had grown
very soft, very fragile.
well, here we are," said Tony
ANY last statement you'd like tc
make to the press, Miss Church:
Before entering the church," -
Ellen essayed a smile. She was
realizing that she vAuldn't be Mis-,
anything much longer.
Keep back the reporters, big
boy. For Pm to be queen of the
May!"
Tony was answering seriously.
you haven't any flowers!"
And then they were in the
church, and it was dim and cool
and sweet and somehow very lone
ly. And Ellen ceased suddenly to
think of Tony, and thought instead
of her mother. Lying in a cool,
sweet, lonely place. Of her mother
who had warned her, with that
sad, whimsical mirth, against the
very thing she was about to do.
That oh, God-her heart had al
ready done! :':
The minister had come swiftly
into the room. A minister who
wasn't at all odd; who looked at
Ellen a sif he liked her and who
shook hands, firmly, with Tony.
The minister examined the MARI
age license, and said to Ellen
YOU'RE very young, aren't
you?" And, Haven't you any
people you'd like to have with
you? Or" at the shake of Elem