davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Making Others Suffer

Sometimes we hear the ~petu1ant
statement "It's nobody's business
what | do to myself, and HE harms
nobody but himself" But such is i'm
possible.
A wife suffers when her husbands
wrong doings bring their inevitable
penalties. The husband of a derelict
cannot escape, when she sins and suf-
fers. Sorrow, grief shame, humiIia-
ton, come to parents when their chill
dren are hayward and bring trouble
upon themselves. And let it be re-
membered also, that many a child
suffers because of mistakes and sins
Of parents.
Yes, it is a fact, an inescapable
fact, that Suffering follows SIM"
and it is true, undeniably true, that
the suffering is never confined to
the individual who is guilty Of trans
g~ressions. Because Of their relation
to such derelicts, many are made to-
suffer innocently. These are things
to which most serious consideration
should be given, especially at times
when there is inclination to go wrong.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
GAL. - SEVEN
Bishop Washington
Is HOnOred

Monday, Sept. 16. A committee
representing The Nebraska Inter
denocinational Holiness Association,
which is made up of churches all
over the state, met for the purpose
of selecting speakers for the 1886
camp meeting to be held in Lincoln.
After q considerable discussion of the
leading pulpiteers of the east, west,
and south, Rev. Burckhardt took the
floor and assumed the privilege of of
fering to this convention a Negro
speaker in the person Of Bishop
Washington and at the close of Rev.
Burckhardt's talk.
Bishop Washington was unani-
mously chosen as one of the speak
ers. This will mark a new epoch in
the history of this association which
has never before Units history had a
paid Negro speaker on the program
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
THINGS ONE
REMEMBERS
)By R. M. Hofer(

It's easier to make a flowery
statement than to answer simple
questions. The people Of the world
are getting pretty sick and tired
of statements. They want an
swers.
This summer / have met many
business men in different parts
Of the country ! have asked ques-
tons and tried to get answers. |
have talked with wa tiers in hotel
dining rooms, with clerks in groc-
cry stores, with mechanics in gar
ages, with attendants at oil fill
ing stations, with proprletors of
small stores and, recently at that
cosmopolitan meeting place, the
Mark Hopkins hotel in San Fran
cisco, | heard opinions expressed
by prominent business men who
drift in from all parts of the
world.
After the smoke Of partisan
politics has been blown away, SEN
timent expressed by thoughtful
persons is remarkably uniform on
the following three points:
1. There is no sympathy for
European war preparations and
very definite opposition to this
nation participating in another
European conflict in any manner.
2. There Is general resentment
against political attempts to I'M
dermine constitutional safeguards
OF persons and property in the
United States.
3. From all sides come pro-
tects against the alarming in
crease in public debt and tax bills
genuine fear is expressed as to
what a "soak the rich" tax pro
gram will do to American business
and family SAVINGS.
It's q healthy sign when polite
al and economic questions are
brought SO close to the average
American hat he can see his place
in the picture-from the clerk in
a grocery store to the head-waiter
a leading hotel and the presi-
dent OF a great corporation. Their
pocketbooks and constitutional
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
HEALTH, BEAUTY and CHARM
Keep Young and Beautiful
You Want To Be Loved
SCHOOL DAYS! HAPPY DAYS!

With the advent of September
the minds and steps of the Moth
er as well as o fthe child turns
"Schoolward' happy days are
here again for both. The child is
happy because Of the anticipated
joy and pleasure Of again seeing
other children. The mother is hap
Ply for the child because of the
protection and advantages the
schools offer; Happy for herself,
because of the few hours Of quiet
ness at home. So often we hear
mother excla:m, "Ohi III be Sc
glad when school starts so I car
get these children out of the
house and have a little peacei"
Mother when you purchased
the necessary dresses, hats shoes
and etc. for your child prepare
tory to the opening of school you
naturally have in mind a mental
picture of just how your child
would look so dressed. Were you
pleased with the result? Were
your efforts gratifyinge How
did you arrange your little girls
hair9 Was t a problem to you
When you found it impossible to
arrange a suitable hair dress did
you do for your child what you
do for yourself under like con
ditions? Namely, did you send
your child to the hairdresser of
your choice! Many 0 fwou did,
we know that. If you did not it is
not too late. You do not want to
help your child develop AN in
feriority complex. The present
school system Of Omaha is taking
care Of this nicely and needs no
help from you.
Your little girl or big girl for
.
that matter does not want to 90
to school with kinks or with
small braids over her head. The
girl in front Of her has her hair
bobbed, waved or arranged in a
mass of curls. You can not af-
ford to force your child to look
conspicuous by appearing differ
ent. In your shop this month we
are featuring styles from the
Kindergarten, through the grade
school, high school and colleges.
Mothers bring your children in
and let us help you to help them.
By courtesy Of the Christine
Althouse Beauty School.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Mayor Loses Head
Cut Off by Antagonist

Philadelphia, -(ANP)-While
his neighbors looked on, Eddie
Gibson, a member Of the "Socie-
ty for the Development of Our
own, used a razor to cut off
the head Of Henry Grant, so, self
styled "mayor" Of a squatter's
settlement on a dump here during
an alteration last week.
Gibson told police who arrested
him that Grant, because of his
height and weight, often picked
on other members Of the society
especially when he had been drink
ing. The mayor was known as
a tyrant ruler"
During the fatal alteration ,ac-
cordlng to witnesses, Grant, who
went to Gibson's house and called
Gibson outside, attacked Gibson
with a pick-handle. Aiming the
handle at Gibson, Grant missed
him and struck another man. A
second blow hit Gibson on the
hip, according to the story.
The two men then seized each
other in mortal combat. Gibson
took a razor from his pocket and
severed the mayors" head from
his body.
Gibson was arrested and held
without bail to await the action of
the grand jury.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28
Communists Demand
Equality For Negroes
In A. f. of L

NEW YORK-(CNA)-In an ap-
peal issued by the Communist Par
ty Of America to the delegates of the
Forthcoming 55th Convention of the
American Federation Of Labor, dis
elimination against Negro workers
in "A. F. of L! Unions was roundly
scored.
In part the appeal declared:
Screen president of the A. F. of
Id and the A. F. Of L. Council de-
clare that they cannot stop Inter
nationals from excluding Negroes as
the unions are autonomous, and thus
refuse to organize Negro workers,
but autonomy does not stop him from
splitting unions.
The statement also contained a de-
mand that discrimination against Ne
gro workers be stopped. The propos-
al read as follows:
Equal rights and abolition Of all
discrimination against Negro and
foreign born workers in employment,
wages and relief"
The rank and file A. F. Of L. mem
bers were urged by the appeal to put
through a legislative program which
included, Declaring illegal and pro
viding penalties for any and all dis
elimination against Negro workers
and providing the death penalty for
Iynchers and anti-Negro terrorists."
Tht 55th annual convention of the
A. F. of L. will be held in October
at Atlantic City, N. j.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-28

and gave me the youthful vital
ity of a person of twenty years
says Lieut.. Clifford of New
York. MATE is giving to
thousands of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
ity and the thrill Of youth and
love again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September IA LP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, September IA LPl
UNITED States Department of Agricui-
turel .-lClose) Eggs. $500: steady; re-
ceipts light; demand fair; prices I'M
Dressed and live poultry. UNCHANGED.
90 5gster, top GRADES 25sso3ola; as score Ssf:
s9, score. 241s: IS score. "A: 81 score.
23h: SO score. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIZ 4nS'SN-dNVA AFoS
CHICAGO, September l4.-Not-
WlthStandlng seven successive DAYS of
advancing prices for Argentine wheat.
the Chicago wheat market today ruled
little easier most Of the time.
Domestic arrivals of wheat we're
big, 2,094,000 bushels. against only
$4,000 bushels a Jear ago, and this
led TO hedging pressure that taking
the day as a whole proved to be more
than counterbalarce for news of
precarious crop conditions in Argen-
tina. Many of the hedging sales in
Chicago were reported as coming
from holders of wheat on the Pacific
Coast.
Chicago closing quotations for
wheat were unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to cent lower,
December, 49, "a. Corn, 1s-1e off !:
December, 567s-57. Oats. unchanged
to Is down, and provisions unchanged
TO rise of Z cents.
From the outset, Chicago wheat
prices f1uctuated narvously within a
narrow range. Buying for mills
helped to absorb hedges and was a
factor in causing frequent rallies. The
chief underlying source of market
support, however, was knowledge that
in contrast with large chances of a
sensational crop disaster from drought
in Argentina this season. Argentina
last year had furnished 527,000000
bushels of wheat to importing coun-
tires.
With the Argentine wheat export
surplus from the 1885 crop almost
ropean importers were showing I'M
mistakable signs of uneasineSs. For
example. the Rotterdam wheat mar
ket today closed 17S-2as cents up.
On the other hand, there was a pro-
nounced absence today of the heavy
commission house buying that yeSter-
day gave the Chicago market a sharp
sudden upturn.
Favorable weather for the new corn
crop had bearish effect on the corn
market. Oats were relatively firm
owing to inferior quality of current
receipts.
Provisions responded to estimates
that Chicago stocks of lard had
shrunk 100000 pounds during the
past fortnight.
Grain range at principal markets
t0dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CottOnSeed Oil.

Detachable cottonseed oil was quiet
today, turning easier after a steady
opening. The close was to 10 points
net lower. Sales, 26 contracts
Bleachable spot, nominal; Septem-
Der, 1910; October. 1905; December,
e.98; January, 9.97; March, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1885

B & D
WASHINGTON
SEPTEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. Nd. September IA
With the exception of old hens, which
show an advance of 2 to 3 cents a
pound over last week, the live poultry
market holds steady to firm under a
fairly good demand, but is centered
on large, fat stock and all poor, thin
stock is slow to move out at irregular
values.
Young broiling Rocks are bringing
81 to % cents a pound and mixed
colors 10 to %, but Leghorns are not
so desirable and will not bring over
10 to 20. Old hens are in good de-
mand with Rocks bringing top values
of "a and Is cents and mixed coloreds
18 to %. with Leghorns selling mostly
Is to 10.
Old boosters are in ample supply
and generally meet slow sale at II
and l3.
The market for young ducks holds
steady and values show a slight in
crease at IA to Is. but only stock
weighing Az pounds and over will
bring top values. Guinea fowl made
their first appearance on the market
this season and birds weighing 2
pounds and oyer meet with ready sale
at so cents each, but small, poor,
thin fowl not wanted and hard to
place at irregular values.
Egg Prices Maintained.
The egg market shows no change
from last week under liberal receipts,
but values are fairly we'll maintained
at last weeks levels of 33 to IS cents
a dozen for large hennery whites, 80
to 80 for medium and % to 80 for
current receipts.
Market for white potatoes holds
steady under moderate receipts and
a fairly good demand at 70 to rs per
1O0-pound sacks, with mixed. I'M
graded selling mostly 40 to 65.
Stringless beans. 40 to 100 bushel;
beets. 200 to $50 hundred; carrots,
$50 10 200 hundred; sugar corn. 10
to IS dozen: eggplants, 40 to SO
bushel; lima beans. 80 to 1.25 ham,
per; peppers. 20 to 40 hamper; pump
kins, 500 to 1000 hundred; tomatoes.
10 to 40 hamper. ana 40 to Al per
bushel for Gamers stock.
Live Stock Steady.
The live stock market on the
wharves holds generally steady under
a good demand, but centered mostly
on frst-quality stock at the following
quotations:
Steers, Tag per pound; common, 51a
az; heifers. Az to 61a; COWS, to S;
cutters, to a. bulls, to 512; calves,
912 to 10; culls, to I; lambs, good
to choice. 8 to 1912; common to me-
dunn, 5l2 to Z; hogs, good to choice,
ia to l212; heavy weights, II to IL;
packing sows, 10 to 1914
Closing grain quotations: Wheat,
No ?. red, Winter, garlicky, spot. do
nestle, IS; September delivery. IS; no
sales Corn. No 2, yellow. domestic.
90; western billing at premium over
this price; cob corn nominal Oats,
No. 2, white, domestic, as to weight
and location, 45a50; No. 3, 44a49
Rye. nearby, No. 2, SIS. Barley, No
g. 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
VIRGINIA TOBACCO
CROP UP ~ PER CENT
Sharp Increase Reported Over
Last Year in Markings
for Cigarettes.


RICHMOND. Va, September "A
Virginia's flue-cured tobacco crop. the
markings" OF cigarettes. will total 63.-
096400 pounds this year. an increase
Of % per cent over the 1884 yield,
Henry Taylor, State-Federal crop stat
istician, estimated The total tobacco
yield will be 92590,O DOC pounds as
compared With 80,155,OOO last year.
he calculated.
Corn was damaged about per cent
by the transforms of last week. Tay-
lor said, adding that late tomatoes and
Fall-sown truck crops were injured
somewhat.
Large yields of wheat. corn, cotton.
peanuts and apples were expected to
equalize the lower price on these prod
uctS this year. Heavy yields of soy
beans, cowpeas and lespedeza were an
ticipated, only potatoes and cotton
being forecast in lower quantities. The
apple crop was estimated at lO,540 600
bushels as against 6.562, 900 last year
and 8.228,000 as a five-year average.
Unofficial estimates have placed the
increase in farmers income in Vir-
ginia at Sll4000,000 as compared with
SOL ,67l 900 in 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
New York Cotton

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September ACCT
ton was lower today in response to
reports of good weather in the South
and increased hedging. The market
closed barely steady at net losses
of 10 to - points.
There was some buying at the start
on the relatively steady showing of
Liverpool, but with this supplied the
market worked quite steadily lower
under liquidation and Southern SELL
ing. Trade interests absorbed offer
tngs on a scale down.
The report of the Census Bureau
showed domestic consumption of 408,-
40 bales for August, against 391,771
in July and 421,451 in August last
year. This was about in line with
expectations
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance was estimated at
$4,000, against $4,000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
u Yukon Gold


y 1uhoH GoIu-------- les Ia - 4
Dividend dollars on last ouarteoy or semi,
annual payment sod lot trading tPartIy extra Plus ~
N aPayape IN cash stuck
81 IN stock gPlus 81 in stock hPayabe in script PiGs
STOCK pPad this
DIVIDENDS nPlus 1OT in sPad last yearHno re9iIsp
rae Compsnles reported being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1885.
Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
NYE SEES CUBAN BOND
PAYMENTS HELD BACK

Senator Gerald P Nye. chairman OF
the Bondholders' Protective Commit
tee, has sent letter to holders of
Republic of Cuba Public Works bonds,
which indicates the payment of inter-
est on these bonds to American in
vestors is certain to be delayed for
some time longer. President Mendieta
is unwilling to make settlement at
this time, pending election of a con-
stitutional government. Senator Nye
states that sufficient money is being
taken in through taxes 10 meet the
obligation, but this money is being
diverted to other purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
CURB LIST MIXED
IN PROFIT TAKING
Realizing Appears Near End
of Short Session. After
Early Advances.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Irreg-
ularity prevailed in quiet Curb deal
ings today. Profit-taking appeared
near the close of the session following
rising tendencies earlier. Metals were
hesitant after their f1rmness yesterday.
Transfers Appropriated 10000
shares, compared with 221 900 a week
ago.
Among specialities. Driver Harris
rose points, while Great Atlantic &
Pacific dipped about 3. Slight recess
sions appeared in American Light &
Traction, Creole Petroleum, American
Gas & Electric, Swift International,
Newmont Mining and New Jersey
Zinc.
Steadiness featured Electric Bond
& Share, Wright Hargreaves, Gulf Oh
and American Cyanamid "B."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Substantial Rise
In Assets Shown
ByMaryland Fund
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special DlSpdtCH W Inc Otdi'
NEW YORK, September IA
substantial increase in assets for the
quarter ended August 81, 1885, is
shown by the Maryland Fund, 3
group investment fund operating
under the supervision of Administra-
tive & Research Corp. New York;,
in its report being mailed to stock
holders today.
Gross assets of the fund at the
end of the quarter were $500, 054.67,
with investments taken at closing
quotations. as compared with gross
assets of 1859, 1870 at the end OF
the preceding quarter.
The statement of holdings for the
quarter just ended and for the quar-
ter ended May 81 shows investments
distributed among 40 common stocks
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK September IA lP.-Prices
quoted in dollars ana thlrty-seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2 hard. 1.14a1 Is: No
soft white, S334 corn, No. yellow,
s3aS3la: No. 9 white. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
MEMS SUITING HIGHER.

NEW YORK, September IA LP).-
Price advances of 212 to cents a
yard on number of its mems suiting
lines, have been put into effect by
one of the leading wooden companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
DESK SETS POPULAR.

NEW YORK, September IA CE9-
Desk sets retailing from IS to SIS
have been in substantial demand dur
ing the last several days by retailers
planning promotions on these and
similar giftwares items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-15
Chevrolet Sets
AH-Time Peak i'm
Truck Deliveries

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l4-August
retail truck deliveries by Chevrolet to-
tailed Pitts units, the largest for any
month in the company's history. They
compare with 1918 units in August,
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
SESSION OPENED
BY WAR MOTHERS
Delegates Prepare for Election
of Officers at Tomorrow's
Meeting.

Delegates to the tenth national
convention of American War Mothers,
meeting in the Wardman Park Hotel,
today were preparing for the nomina-
ton of officers to be elected at to-
morrow's session. Reports from State
presidents also were submitted today,
and a luncheon of Gold Star Mothers
was held.
Only one candidate, Mrs. Howard
c. Boone Of Kansas City, has been
announced for the national presi-
dency, but it is expected several
delegates will run for each of the four
vice presidencieS, and other Offices.
An Americanization program will
begin tonight with a concert by the
United States Army Band at 8 o'clock.
to be followed by patriotic ceremonies
under the direction of Mrs. Lydia
Spo1ord, national Americanization
chairman. Nine. Julia Cantacuzene-
Grant, granddaughter of former Presi-
dent Grant, and Miss Maude E. Alton,
principal of the Americanization
School OF Washington, will speak.
The principal banquet of the con-
vention was held last night in the
Wardman Park dining room. Mrs. w,
e. Ochiltree, national president, pre-
sided. Gen. Amos Fries, guest, made
the main address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01

Mr.. Lands himself, however, says the
registration statement means more
than merely the gathering of informa-
tion." He frankly and with charac-
teristic sincerity says "out Of registra-
ton springs the mechanism of con-
troll" and he declares that this con-
troll STRIKES at many features of man
agement."
So it will be apparent that If Con-
gress can thus intrude on the man
agement Of q holding company in one
industry, 1t can instruct Federal bu-
reaus to do the same thing with the
holding companies of all other indus
tries, and this implies, Of course, 1t
can regulate the management Of any
corporation or partnership in the
country and that the days of State
control Of corporations are at an end.
It might also be said that unless the
Supreme Court is going to reverse
what it declared in the Schechter
case. 1t will take an amendment to
the Federal Constitution to empower
Congress 10 do what Mr.. lands has
outlined as its solemn judgment"
! 0opysisht 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
EDUCATIONAL UNIT
TO FORM COUNCIL
Tentative Organization to Be Ell
: fected Tonight at Wilson
/. College.

A general council of the District
Education Association, ultimately to
be the legislative and policy-forming
body of the organization, will be
Tentatively organized at Wilson Teach
.ers' College tonight at tbs o'clock.
The new organization will be COM
posed of one member each from the
District schools and one from each
Steachers' organization affiliated with
the association. The Executive Com
,mittee will carry out the plans formed
by the new council.
- DR.. E. c. Higbie, president Of the
teachers college, said today the asso-
..oiation's constitution does not yet pro-
..Yide for the council and that conse-
~auently the organization will be tenta-
tive
q: Membership in the association last
syear reached approximately ,1,400
members, and it was felt that a
smaller group could be more effective
In governing the associations affairs.
So far two forums have been sug-
.gested. and definite plans for them
4probably will be made at the meeting.
They will have to do with health and
recreation. The first will be ad-
dressed by DR.. George c. Rutland,
District health officer: Birch e. Bayh,
director Of physical education in the
public schools. and Henry I. Quinn,
member OF the Board of Education
and chairman Of q special committee
on health and physical education.
The second meeting, probably to be
held in December will be addressed
by DR.. Frederick Z. Patry Of New
York; DR.. William A. White, director
OF st. Elizabeths Hospital, and Rob-
ert A. Maurer, member of the Board
Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-01
McCarl Applies Some Deflation
To Securities Commission Acts

Controller General McCarl today
applied a little deflation to the Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
and the effect will be felt on mouth
filling and Understanding titles.
"A Communication to the commits
sion pointed out that the controller
general had asked for some informa-
ton in connection with the audit Of
pay rolls of employees here and in
reply received q report giving the
title Of the appointing officer as "di-
rector Of employment research"
Setting forth that the commission
itself under the law must make all
appointments, the controller general
tersely said:
CAS- neither the securities and ex-
change act nor any other statute Fro
vides for the delegation to the director
of employment research-a subordi-
uats Of the commissioned the su-